Star.
London, England, 1807-06-22 00:00:00

DEAL. JUNE so.

Arrived the Turbulent gun brig, from a cruize,
Lieutenant Joins G. Nor., Commander, and brought
in with her the American (hip Mount Etna (which
the has detained), of Bofton, from Amfterdam, laden
with gin and fundries. Arrived the Argus Beep,
from Ireland, having under her convoy about eight
fail of merchant veffels, which have failed through for
the River ; Monkey gun brig, from a cruize off
Boulogne. Sailed the STOILIC and HOUND (loops of
war, for Sheernefs.

Jun t 2 .—Arrived the Wrangler gun brig, Lieut.
pus Parr rvr, Commander, and brought in with
her two fnsall French Hoops, which the cut out of
Boulogne Roads, under a heavy fire from the batte•
ries : the men belonging to the French yeah got on
(bore, except one, who was cut to pieces by the [hot
and (hells from the batteries. Sailed the ARGUS floop,
with a frnall convoy for Ireland; Turbulent gun brig,
on a cruize off Boulogne, and Blazer, on a cruize off
Calais.—Wind E.N.E. and moderate.

SHEERNESS, JUNE H.

Sailed from the Nore this morning his Majefty's
Sips Cu taus and CENTIIIILD with the trade under
convoy for the Baltic, with a light breeze at S. W.—
His Majefty's Ship SPARROW bas the fignal flying for
a convoy for Tonningen, and is appointed to fail on
the 33d inftant.

YARMOUTH, JUNE ii.

Yefterday arrived from Tonningen the Diana pac-
ket, Captain SAUNDERS, with Mails. Sailed the
AGINCOURT. of 64 guns, to the northward ; Raso.
Ls) zzos and:Aclastammos, of 64 guns each ; Cass.
SIIIT and VISTA!. frigates on a cruize. The !hips in
the Roads are the Majeltic, Admiral Russara. ;
Roebuck, Admiral DouaLas, Minotaur, Vanguard,
Orion, Ruby, Goliah, Hyacinth Soup, and two gun-
buts.

If

r

LAW LAirELLIGEACE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 19.

AYLES V. BONACHI.

ISAAC V. FirIWER.

This was an action brought by a thipwright againli
the Captain ef a Venetian Ihip called the Novello, t.
recover 5771. 6s. for repairs done to her, under tht
dire6tions rf the Defendant.

It appeared that the veffel was the property of
Mr. Vivanti, of Venice, and loon after her repairs,
the States of Venice becoming the property of
France, the was accordingly libelled in the Court of
Admiralty as enemy's property. While (he was un
der repairs in Ill.! Plsintiff's dock, the Defendant, as
Commander, fuperintended the repairs, and being a
foreigner, and ss holly unacquainted with the Englifh
language, he was obliged to give his direetions
through interpreters. He reprefented himrell to be
half owner of the (hip, and the Plaintiff accordingly
commenced this aCtion againtl him in that charafter.
Mr. SCARLET, for the Defendant, endeavoured to
Thew, by evidence, that his client was no more than
Captain of this vetl'el ; that Mr. Vivanti, at Venice,
was the role owner, and h-td configned her to a Mr.
Levi of this city, who alone was reipnnfible for the
amount of the repairs. It appeared, however, that
although Mr. Levi was the conlignee of the (hip, he
only gave authority for repairs to 'he amount of 601.
and even this relponfibility was done away by the
fuldequent a& of the Defendant ; who, being con-
fined in Newgate, for this and other aEtions, had rent
a circular letter to all his creditors, propofing to dif
pole of the (hip, in order to difch.erge their demands,
thereby acknowledging that he had the power of
felling the (hip. Upon there ground-, the Jury found
a verdiet for the Plaintiff, for the whole amount of the
repairs, 5571. 16..

Tbis was an aftion for damages for a malicious
prnfccution, fame of the fact~ reipeaing which have
been already before the public, in the occarion of a
former fuit between the parties, in which the Plain-
tiff obtained a verdiFt of 501. f r an affanit commit-
ted on his perfon by the Defendant. The Connie'
for the Plaintiff was Mr. PARR, whore client was a
fiage coach.»an, on the Edmonton road.' The De-
fendant was a nvo-chant, Ind his cafe was condaled
by the ATTORNEY GENEAAL.
In the atirin for the affirdr, it was proved that
the Defendant (brick the Plaintiff in his face, on
which the PI I inriff futiared his elbows, and challenged
his aniagoeirl t figilit him " like a gentleman."—
Some fcuffle mined, and Mr Flower did not wholly
efcape with i.npur.ity from the hands of the driver.
The emir- of the difpute was, that Mr. Flower had
occafionalli taken tic newfpaper which was fent by
the :7.Jrnonton page to the Angel Inn, at that place,
fo that the company who feinted thither to fatisfy
their curl .11r y in public aff rirs, could not appeafe this
fenftti"n to fron a, they were difp 'fed to do, from
the ;Japers being detained by this gentlemax. The
coachman, having received pafitive raders from his
matter, expooulated with his paffeniser on hi: taking
the paper. and the c.rnft quemce of fuck a remondrance
was, the afi:011, for which the verdis had been given.
The ,irelen: a. ion was grounded on the prof ceding
of Mr. Flower criminally again(' this Plaintiff. It
appeared, that he had preferred a bill of indiament
againii the coachman, and bad procured a Judge's
warrant, under which the man was arrefled late on a
Saturday evening, when Mr. Flower hind-elf conde-
feended to attend the bailiffs in the difcharge of their
duty. When this unfortunate perfnn was taken, Mr.
Flower would not admit any undertaking to be given,
or any fecurity to be received, that the man might
obtain his liberty, and in confequence of this con
trivance, Ifaac was continued in confinement until
the fellowing Monday. The man had expended the
turn of 581. in preparing for his defence in the C:i-
rninal Court, but Mr. Flower thought fit to drop the
profecution.
Lord Ectentrottouon Paid, that the Jury would
take into their contideratinn, not only the aflual ex-
pences incurred by the. Plaintiff, but the anxiety he
had fuffered, and the inconvenience to which he had
been expofed in other terpeas. He had no doubt
they would attend to the justice of the cafe, and give
to the injured party the lit remuneration. Verdi:(
for the Plaintiff, 801.
CHARLES STEWART V. ALTY. STEWART.
Mr. Olowcatr, for the Plaintiff, raid, that this aEtion
was brought by his chew, who is Pt inter to the liiii-
ver fity of Edinbargh, for the charge of printing and
paper in the publication of certain Poems, in the
Gaelic language, by the Defendant. The whole fum
Was 2231. 154. 41 which would be reduced by 241.
2s. 81 paid into Court. It was true that effufions
of genius in that language would be wholly unintel
ligible to himfelf, and he believed there were few
colleanrs of fpecimens of native tape in this way,
betides the learned Attorney General: it was, how-
ever, right that the Plaintiff (hould have the fit corn-
penfation for his expence and labaur. After the
witneffes were examined,
Mr. Nal( raid, that hi:- Learned Friend, who was!
frill the tiller ;nand, might have been capable of I
reading thee prodaliens, as the language fo nearly
refembled the native Erie, yet, although he (Mr.
Park) was from the country where the Gaelic was
fpnken, to him they were utterly ()Verne. He (up
pofed they were the originals attributed to the pen of
Oflian, although others imagined that this venerable
bard never exited. There were two grounds for re-
filling the demand to Poch an extent. tit, The charges
were nnreafimable ; and fecondly, an allowance of
271. is. ad. made by Government bad not been de.
dueled from the account. Government, anxious to'
encaurage the diffofion of knowledge in the manner
bell fulled to the powers and attainments of the va-
rious orders of his Majefly's fubjeas, made an allow
ante for hooks publilhed in the Gaelic langnage, if
they were exported from Edinburgh into the High-
lands of Scotland.
After a few obfervations from his Lordillip, a ver-
diCt was found for the Plaintiff, 1601.

On Satnrday, 7. Planta, alias Craddock, and Brian'
alias Buricu, were fully committed, on oaths of J.
Watkinfon and :.thers, charged with being the perpe.
ator, of the late ho►rid outrage in High Holborn.
As were Finch and goner, who wet e fecured in Ro-
bert's .place, Commeicial Road, on the 14th inflant,
after a delperate tefillauce) for a burglary ►n the
houfe of W. Smith.