Star.
London, England, 1806-07-18 00:00:00

Newman- IMTELLICENCB.

DAlln
Watt ford
Liam

MAILS THIS DAY.—Wiwi S. W.
aaa ova. •
I 0 Gott/Worth 0 2
t'l - a

stionhorgte
i a 0 I Jamaica
Pcrwourw, bar tot.—Came in the Dane, Has.-
from, Capt. Anatomy, from Mogadrste to Arnfit -
dam, laden with 'almonds and gs.ns, detained by t: e
'ItTALIIIIII`I, 4is pm ; Dane Fortuna, Cam Fs's-
'OUß. from Gallipoli to Hull, laden • 411.'4. err
Maned by the Herdptivateer s Basso, of IS rm.
Wm Ireland, and Haairgysts, 01 r.s guns, frum sr
crone. ~ . . .
• Fate stoovadrot.v ts.—Arrived theta's' iv &els
irof war Irons a maize. and thin hoysvtitat in by rfid
FLORA frigate, roam to the PAULI** and FL RA ;
Oro ii rived from Hull, an 7.40 Indiantan, in ball .11,
hound to London, called Abnshatn Newland. Shit,:
in the Roads, It:snuck, Admiral Dovosas. re it: st-
ing flop, one fl .n j,: and two curies s.,—Wind -8.3 E. -
' l'oersseotrs. Jots; ti....-Nothing arrived or failed
this day.*Wind W..S W..
' Dltii JULY 57.hrwAteived the VALOIIIOII pram.
Isom a tinier —..Cams. down from the itivet. d.e.
liesd Cnllingwned' tranfport, with part of the /13.1
segiment nil board. lysemd in • Porsimmitt.i and re-
mains its the Downs with the Stipa as per lea.— '
Wand S. W.. . • . • - .
Oatißoesjetr ta."...-Vist Heatte,Oway, "Mud ben yet-
i's's* Lam Ist Si days. Salted Oulu Cato ch . ci, hi
Os . hylegedraz. and the Minus* kii.i...ner with ;a
tailor meentuass. de. nine for Liverpool Wtor Rrilthl. she
roe &did, . the others for the nOWIII. Partni the Stet no
the ith 10 kw 411. Se.loOg. 9 .14 The Tulin of and tor 1.09. ..
data,lie ..„,,,, on tit, stth jute in lat sp a Inns rt.
S 3 • ides Idled hoot Ulna Hw noon". with a Brit& Md.
*et lkiditteed bay. and Ilite Dawes. She was Illen io with At Ps
by a felprelL baring none bat the Donn on board, who reportd
Mu he IM been charred by a French INCA when the &H i& Pe-
tomb thswiliees to the boat. They were not beard or whto th•
Hindu, lisi. The Copt et the (Agate gave the John inthargeht 4
Midlbrynaliswho was to hrtai her to London. The D'art were
al taloa wheal the frig its. The kale, Sus, was to Gal fur
Newhassabod deft days "Hattie Hawke.

0

FROM LLOYD', LIST.
•
Chaavasano. JaLY ty.—Palfed by, the Amelia /Owe, fr.,.
Kartaden Betty, Keith, from the Smith Seam Odtavlan, Co:.
Ibis, from Carlin ; Suffolk, Orient, from Plllau Endraght, Alfred,
from Verdi; Paul Catharine. Carron t Lowlfa, Sbl.tford •
met, Remelts; and the Moran, Rofeibrink. from Norway,—
Sidled the Santa Cron, Pebira, for Lifbee; Floe De Catanirodt,
Rocha. for Osalicy; °tale Hope, Braante ; and the Jange Jar,
for Bremen.
• La'Syreoe, of 36 gum h Rev:ache. and Guerreir, of 48
guns each, failed from L'Orleot on the a7th of March; 00 the
a:a of Ai:, In lat. yo.leog.gs• t. diey captured the Lark, of
Darters mid the Rot ,of Lieu& TM frigate. intended to
cruise ha sherd and latitude fur fume
time; then he peweell to die Xiallfiteica; ran It down; and
from thins en the W Wier.
The
htletlMs Limped for New York
on the 2711 haeetetritke mai we Imo bow heard of.
The hum he Weymouth, was
earned es Istedst telt, ee the Sue Yeteked, by a Plena pri-
vateer i anal wishes. seder-Ma late Itssasete.
The Pheeeiz, Enonsorom, from Dylan for Virgi.
Ma, is put into 'Virginia in diflrefs.
The Belle Canadian, from Q2ebee for New-
foundland, it totally loft on Magdalen iflanda.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONET.
The Gannet, far the %der, captured May at, 'Soy, will be
paid at the Oflee of Mr. Anise., at Falmouth, on the tit of Aug,
sad readied for three years.
The Surprise fee the Betfey and b Lionne.ceatertd March tp.
!rt.), will be paid temmorrow,at Ne. 33, St &riddles. tape, and
retailed' every Tuefday sad Friday far three years.
The Stratimes. for the recaptures!' the Fame of Duittin. Febits.
Ike% en Aug. ad. by S. amorists. Flt: of Olterafey•
The Lacy, far the St. Antlare captured De ember 30, doer
will be paid an Teensy ant at Pie. 11, Onassea lao.

es. ON%

FRENCH NAVY.
We prerent our Readers with a lil of the F ends
Navy, which we have collated from vari.us d Cu.
menus. We believe it to be as C.,Ma As the Rue.
lusting nature of (itch an eflablillsrnent can be ; bite
we (hall receive with pleafure any corrations from
our Naval Cotrefpondents.

Vire de Teri&

OF 130 011111.
Isviocibls Makilie Deems
or 8o egos.
loodroyiet Neptune.
OF 74 GUMS.
Ala: competent Memoirs
Mods sfteatutlems Patriots
Algebras Counigiux Phaeton
Alliance Callan Phone
Melba Denis Regulus
Avalon Eek Reselstiee
Argonauts (kakis Soeverais
Atlas Ocapps Seeds
lbws (kook loperbe
Mks* /km Tatewills
Sheik kspetoetut Illy&
Emma Bort Unica
Coker OtEplaus Valosseter
Mr Vairoreaz
Csailkossos kflagrankes Veiliall
Colman* de Lyon

TRICATIII.
Argos, *I guns °Derriere, 48 guns Posrfutvante, 44 gems
Amide, 31 Hernsione, 40 Prehdente, 44
Artennk, 36 Hortenfe, 36 Revanche, 4
Atalante,36 Incomparable, 24 Rhin, 40
leave. 44 Incorruptible, 36 Seinfllante, 36
Disci, 36 Indienne, 4o Sybillt, 40
Comets, 44 Indefatigable, 44 Sirene, 44
Conscillt, 4S or9biner 44 Themis, 36
Cybelle, 44 Julienne. 44 Thetis, 36
' Dillgemc, 3$ Linen, 40 Topeze, 40
1 Dryade, 40 ignonnce 36 Torche, 36
Dept. de Lande, 24 Milanek, 30 Unique, 40
Esperiment. 48 MitlerVe, so Valenciennes, 44
iFebcite, 48 Nalade, 40 Veleureuk, 44
Feitin, 24 Neediti, 31 Zephyr, 24
Glare, 44 Piernontaile, 44

About a quarter before nine o'clock left night a
very brilliant meteor paired WITT London and Wvi"!-
minfier, nearly from Eat to Welt; it had a 1.:!,y
bright tail, apparently fix or eight feet long, paired
very faddy, low in the horizon, and difappeared in
about four feconds.

This morning, at half pafl nine o'clock. 'lona,.
the Malay feaman, was executed, in purfuance of his
fentence : he was convieted at the Admiralty SeC,
lions, held hill week at the Old Bailey, of the murder
of Anvil), another Malay, on board of the Traven
Eaft Indi.man. The criminal was put into a cart at
Newgate, and conveyed to Execution Dock, Wap.
ping : he was literally curried from the cart to the
place of execution by the executioner and his
alTf-
tents, and appeared completely infenfible. After
hanging the multi time, the body was cut down, and
delivered to the furgeons for difreaion. The crowd
was by no means greats it was chiefly compered n.
the Malay end other foreign teams.

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LAW iNTELLIGENZE.

MORT OF CHANCERY, JULY 16.

JULY 17.
Tllol4ls IMILtIr •ID OTHLItI.O... WM. W[BIL

galas? t. LONOMAN.—LORD MPLVILLIs'• TRTAL.
LIC I TOR GENERAL rnrived, on the part of
Cu. no,' the Short-band Repo-ter upon the trial
of Lord Vifcouor Melvire. that Mr. Longman and
others. Bookfellcrs in London, fhould be reftrained
by the injunaion of this Honourable Court from print-
ing, .pulriiittinp,, and felling. a Report of the Proceed-
ings upon the Impeachment, and Air, that he might
account for the profits of the copies he had fold, land
deliver up the remaking imntellione to he cancered.
The Leal nedSolicitor dated, that Mr. Gurney was
the pe-frin exelnfively authorized by the Lord Chan-
cellor to p blifh the I.tte trial before the Lords of
Parliament ; yet the Defend rots had perfumed to
fend forth into the world a publication,porporting to
hes what in fad it was not, an accurate Report of the
Trial. It would, however, have the effect or mate-
rrilly the me of the plaintiff's book ; and
therefore he trolled the defendants would not ony be
()Ries eel to difcnntinue. the further circulation of their
week, but alto be direaed to pay over to the plaintiff
whatever profits they had already derived from it.
The application, be Paid, was founded upon the eRa-
Minted right of the Chancellor to apnoint a nominee
for the tole publi(hing and felling the Judicial Pro.
credings of the High Court of Parliament, and upon
the precedent of Bathurll and Kearfley, in the cafe
of the Duchefs of Kingßon. Bathurft was the nomi-
nee of the then Chancellor, and Kearfley, a Bookfel-
ler in Fleet-greet, had publiffied the Trial till he was
retrained by the Court of Chancery.
LOAD CHANCELLOR.—I grant the Injunaion upon
the authority of the cafe of Bathurfl and Kearfley.
Mr. FONELANQZ7R exprelted a with that he might
be heard on behalf of the iLfendants, before the In-
junaion was finally granted.
Mr. SOLICITOR Gawstat..—lf your Lordfhip *con• '
Tents to hear Mr. Fonblangne, the defendants mull
undertake not to fell any of their copies in the mean
time.
Lnso CHANCE t.t.oa.—This is certainly a new fpe-
cies of copyt,ght nut depending upon a man's origi-
nal invention, but on my authority.
Mr. FONIELANQys undertook that the Pale fhonld be
fufpended for the prefent ; and Saturday next was
fired for hearing the arguments of Connie), which
will doubtlefo prove highly interelling and important,
as the quell ion is one materially affeaing the Liberty
of the Pres.

COURT OF KING's BENCH, JULY 16.
Input V CRICIITT.
This was an aftion againfk the defendant asMarfhal
of the Admiralty Court, for not taking wind and Cub-
flantial bail in a proceeding where the plaintiff was
the appellant, and by which oraiffion he became dam-
nified in the funs of vol. It appeared that Mr.
Smith having a bottomty bond upon the fhip Fred:
rick, he libelled the fhip in the Admiralty Court on
her arrival in the River. Proceedings were had in
confecinence, and the plaintiff obtained an execution
for the amount of his bond. This would have entitled
the plaintiff to demand a fele of the (hip, but two
perfons came forward as bail, and the fhip was re-
leafed. Thefe turned out to be infolvent, and the
plaintiff loa the effea of his execution. The quellion
in the cafe was, whether the Martha', who accepted
the bail, was liable or not? but as the Court found
eonfiderahle difficulty in obtaining any thing like
fatibfattory evidence as to theAkatice of putting. in
bail in the Admiralty
.Court, and of afcertaining
bow far the Marftml was liable, the Cafe went to a
reference, and a Juror was withdrawn.
THI XING V. INOWlit.
This was an indißment for perjury, and occupied
near four hours of his Lordfhip's time. It appeared
that the defendant was bailiff to Charles Halley, Efq.
of Henley Palk, Ihnveyinnd had been paid, at dif-
ferent times, fince the yeaei 796, at the rate of 11. rs.
and tl. t tl. 61 and al: att. per Week for his Cervices,
exclave of rather very confiderable advantage's. It
appeared elf:, that the defendant !rasa farmer on his
own account, or no inconfiderable extent, but refuting
to render a due and fufficient account to Mr. Halley
of the affairs of his flewardfhip, Mr. H. filed a bill in
equity againa him, and out of the anfwer put in by
the defendant, no left than eight allegations of per-
jury were affip,ned. Thefe, however, from a want
of evidence to prove the allegations as they were laid,
and from doubts which fubfifled, as many parts
of the cafe could not be made fnfficiently clear, the
Jury pronouncedthe defendant—Not Guilty.
NNWMAII V. CAHILL.
This was an eetion brought againa the Defendant,
who was meffenger of the, aflignees of a man of the
name of Headland, a farmer in Mx, to recover
the Cam of 1,2 al. levied on the Ellate of Headland
by the Sheriff, he being put into poffeffion by the
Defendant. The only queftion between the parties
in this adtion was. whether Mr. Headland was a
dealer within the Statute, liable to be made a bank-
rupt ? and for this purpore leveret witneffes were
called, but without effee, as their evidence wept only
to a particular tranfailkm Of Headland's having
bought Come pigs, and hAd them again at a profit.
This, Lord Etcenaoriou9s übferved, could not be
confidered a general dealing, sad the Jury gave a
verdict for the Plaintiff, the damages to be afterwards
afcertained.

In a cafe we have before given (Webb v. Conlin's)
many of the fans in the preen' were detailed. The
.plaintiffs are affirms' of Harry and Scuthmire,
Sagar.refiners ; the Defendant is a Merchant. This
seas an anion for money had and received, to which
the Defendant had pleaded that he was not liable.—
The amount of the demand was 41611
Mi: Cieaow, for the plaintiffs, Rated, that Harry
and puuthasiri had been addled in their money con-
cerns by, the Defendant, who had alto contributed his
aid by fictional attendance in the counting.houfe and
Algae market—infpeding their books in the one, and
making their purchafes in the other. The rums he
advanced were not inconliderable, mitch exceeding
io,ctotal. What was the return for all this kildneks '
and condefcenfion from an opplent Merchant of the
City of trosidon ? The Jury scold admit in a mo-
ment dui Harry and Scuthmire were not ungrate-
ful to their henetattor ; they gave him five per cent.
intereft for his money, five per cent. more for corn.
aniGon on all the foga: refined, and fcrne Jvicairs

betides, which be, in itee4mndation to the Warm
of their Cenfibility,;Wil Alpod as.w.accept, T
bankrupteyOf there perfons Was a natdral and nett
donfterttence ; and 11117Allignees, who had '-1t
the lime feelings of affedtion and relpen for thii
money lender, brought the preterit adtion to recover
the amount (land, fur various items paid to the de-
fendant fince the an of bankruptcy.
Mier the witnetres had been called, and the books
of the Bankrupts produced, with feveral other (loco.
menu,
Mr. D , for the defendant, Paid, that the only
quettions in the cattle' were, whether the debt of the
petitioning creditor were competent under the Sta-
tutes; and whether the alignment to his client were
an an of bankruptcy i With regard to both thee, he
untended for the negative. On the firtl, his Lord-
(hip, on fumming up, recited the evidence to the
Jury ; and on the other, he gave it as NE decided
opinion, that the deed under which the alignment
was made, was an an of bankruptcy.—Vcrdin for
the Plaintiffs, fubjen to the award of Mr. Lowtcn as
to the amount.
GARDNER AND •TRINS V. THOREAR CLAY.

The plaintiffs arc plumbers; the defendant was
the intended partner with Mr. Benjamin Travers, in
the buflosefs of fugar refining. This affirm was
broogbf far plumbing, at a hnufe in '1 hames•flreet,
preparing for the manufaaory in this concern, to the
amount of 3991. 31.
Mr. Gazeow laid, that after the work was done,
the defendant &tired the plaintiffs to draw on Mr.
Benjamin Travers for the amount ; this gentleman
had failed, and the Bill was drawn and was dilho-
nonred, and he undertlond it was now to be contend-
ed, that although the butnefs was done under the
orders and diredions of Mr. Clay, by adopting that
mode for his re-payment, the plaintiff had refigned
his claim to the defendant. This was neither law,
juflice, nor common hontfly.
After the witneffe: were called, Mr. DALLAS, for
the defendant, argued that the plaintiff had accepted
of Marrs. Travers and Efdaile as his fccurity, and
could not now come upon his client.
Lord E LLLLL OROUGH" This was nvehnn paulum
fr.r, on your own argument, he difcharged the De:
fendant without any confederation."
Mr. Da ta.as—.‘ My Lord, a bill for three months
is taken of Travers and Efdaile, awl by this the de-
fendant is releafed from his engagement."
Lora ..E LLLLL oaouctr.:—" They only acquire a
farther fecurity, and with regard to the defendant,
leave the matter juft where it was before. If there
had been any agreement between the plaintiff and
defendant, that, on obtaining this bill, the former
(hould have been difcharged, it might have beam
otherwife.—Verdia for the Plaintiff 3391. 35.
GARDNER V. BARBEE._

This was an a Policy of Infurance uponl
the (hip Volunteer, from Jamaica to London, war.'
ranted to fail on or before the ill of Auguff, tBo3.—'
It appeared that the Volunteer left Jamaica on the
29th of July, and on the 31ft was off Negral Bay,
looking out fur convoy. Here the fell in with the
Petterel !loop of war, who informed her that the
convoy had failed early that morning, and was pro 7
bably off Cape Antonio. The Nuclei added, that
if the proceeded two leagues further, the teas were
fo infelied with privateers, that It wait impol:Gble the
thould etcape; the Volunteer was therefore ordered
back with feveral Other (hips, and did not fail again
for England till the t 3th of September following.—
In her way home (he was lon, and the underwriter;
refuted to pay their lubfcriptions, upon the ground
that the warranty had not been complied with. T:re
quetlion therefore was, whether the return to port
did not vitiate the policy, and operate in the nature
of a deviation? It was, however, held, that the ori•
ginal failing was a lona fine commencement of the
voyage, and as the return was the refult of neeetlity,
that the policy was not rendered void by the delay
that afterwards took place.—Verdict for the Plaintiff,
for the amount of the policy.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 17.

9:DAL D. LOAD exalt.
This was an atllion againit the executors of Henry
Ancram, Efq. prize agent, to recover wool. the
joint agency of three Surinam ptize (hips taken by
Sir Thomas Williams, in the Unicorn, whit(on the
Cork dation under the Port. Admiral Kingimill. The
queflion was, Whether the agency earned jointly be-
tweets the Plaintiff and Ancram ? and in older to af.
certain the &CI, a bill was filed in Chancery, where
it was decided that there had been no joint agency ;
the, prefent iffue was, however, dire&ed into this
Court to fatisfy the parties. In behalf of the Defen-
dant, Sir Thomas Williams was called, whore evi-
dence negatived the Plaintiff's claim, as he proved
that the crew of the Unicorn had appointed Ancram
foie agent, without having the leap knowledge of
Vidal. The Plaintiff was nonfuitiod.