Star.
London, England, 1809-12-01 00:00:00

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER so.

Arrived from a cruize, off the coast of Holland,
the BRITOMART sldop, Captain Hum.; during her
cruize she fell in with a large foreign ship, with a
general cargo, from Pappenburgh, bound to a Dutch
port, richly laden ; and the RAvEx, HAvoc, and
KING GEORGE cutter, from A cruize. Remain in ti 7e
Roads the Saturn, Bellerophon; Chanticleer, Calypso,
Briseis, Starling, Pandora; Sarpen, Drake and Etrans
schuxts.—Wind S. W.

FROM LLOYD'S LL4T.

Gaarrstub, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Princess Mary, Hunt,
and Hope Tooty, from Waterford; Selona, Tong, from Malta;
Eliza, Jackson, from St. Uhe's ; Maria, blueing, from Quebec ;
Jupiter, Baker, from Rio Janeiro; Britannia, Watson, from
Malta; and the Everthorp, —, from the Brazils. Sailed the
Baltic Merchant, Smith, for St. Vincent's; Reward, Ayton, and
Atalanta, Swine?, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann: Birket, for Hayti ;
Hind, Young, for Grenada; and the Union, Cook, for Antigua.
The HADDOCK schooner, Lieutenant HENRY Er).
WARDS, was captured on the 12th ultimo; by la Genie
French national brig of war, of 18 guns, twenty-four-
pounders, to the westward of Scilly, after a chace of
eight hours. She raged from Jamaica on the 2d of
October, with dispatches And a. mail, which were
thrown overboard and sunk during the chase. The
HADDOCK mounted six 12-pounders, and had on
board twenty teen, including officers ; four of her
guns were thrown overboard in the chace. La Genie
had captured the brig. Fortune, which vessel she scut-
tled. She also took .the Lusitania of London, from
Grenada. The Frenchmen plundered her; and after-
wards gave her up to Lieutenant EDWARDS, and the
crews of the captured vessels—she arrived at Ports-
mouth on Saturday morning. Lieutenant CCiFFINi
(nephew of Sir Isaac ComN) was a passenger in the
Haddock. La Genie, sailed from Dunkirk, in Fe-
bruary last, for St. Domingo, but being dismasted in
the passage, she put into Bergen, in Norway, where
she was seven months repairing. She came north
about into the Channel, and is cruising between the
long. of 18 and 19, lat. 49 and 50.

I it

1.4011 merELLIGENC2.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER so.

CONNOR h. JANES.

This was an action to recover the sum of £l7 as
the valt;e of a deist cart and horse ; the one of which
had been injmal and the other killed by a spirited
chaise horse and chaise cart running against the dust
cart.

The evidence for the Plaintiff was quite unsatifac-
tory. It appeared that the chaise cart bad been da-
maged between a waggon and a sand cart, in conse-
quence of which the horse had taken flight, and run
cs, arminst the dust cart of the Plaintiff, when the shaft.
ct the dust cart entered the body of the gentleman's
horse, and killed it on the spot ; the shaft of the dust
cart was also broken, the horse was suspended by the
harness for a few minutes, but afterwards' walked
home, and died after the lapse of a few days.
The evidence as to the value of the horse and da-
mage done to the cart, amounted to nothing.
For the Defendant, the pun& man wbo drove the
Delndattt's chaise was called. He proved that- at.
U'llitechapel Chitrch, before he was near the waggon
and cart alludt•Ai to, he had lost the management of
the hoist., though he drove with every necessary cau-
tion, and Mid been accustomed to drive. He was
thrown out of the chaise, and knew nothing bow the
subsequent accident took place.
The count in the declaration merely charging care-
less driving, the rldutitt failed, anda Juror was with-
drawn.

YeATNG: v. LW,.
The Plaintiff is a ship builder ; DefoaslatTt is the
owner of the Thomas of Plymouth, and employed
-Plaintiff to put the vessel in repair. lie did so, and
his bill amounted to £ll7, but was objected to, on
account of excossive charges.
• Defendant called a witness to establish that point ;
but, inasmuch as he was obliged to acknowled ..e that
where very ertraorcrnary speed was required which
was the case in this instance) extraordinary c
targe
s
were customaiily made, the Jury, under the direction.
of his Lordship, found a verdict for sello, deducting
£7 on account pf prompt payment, that being the
custom of the trade.

ROV.I.ATT v. CLARK.

This was an action to recover a year and a half's
lent, amounting to £195.
Plaintiff let a public house to Defendant, near St.
Mary at Hill, for £lBO a year, in the month of Fe-
bruary, 1508 ; hut Defendant, although put in pos-
:session of the same, having lost his licence, refused
to par the rent, alledging that his landlord had un-
dertaken to procure the continuation of the licence.
The agteement was then 'read ; but no such cor-
d don acre ;ring, the .1114 found for the Plainiff,,
£195, the rent up to Michaelmas last.