Star.
London, England, 1804-02-04 00:00:00

m ?ma ratclataa PAO&

; O. miumm.
.—This was a mOtion for a
the Mayor of 'Liverpool
at• right he held that office ?
Pas the prefent Lord Mayor.
he City of Liverpool. under
F Charles I. the new Lord
(worn in the pretence of his
Baillioss. In the prefent in-
u bad been eboten from the
of which he was of neeeffity
ce. No inflance had before
ing of the Charter, of a Lord
ly chofen from the Banner.
aukward eircumftance which
m of having completely (et.

musty's and aostason.
Ir. Gases to be an 'Non for
on two Bills of Exchange,
of two hundred pounds.--
Pleiatiff. tendered thefe Bills
ebeDefendastsufnfed to par.
Bills, payable.at fosse difiance
This not anfwering Lord
prepared to bring his aftion.
rueerß dedeed a rule to thew
p libeiltijim be Raid upon
urd,colts. This hap merely for
; time, as they'itever thought
endatas had obtained their ob-
the Court would not be dif-
fort oftricks. Helhould there-
to thew cure why they mould
11 &art notice. Rare granted.
et. 111V0INIAT1011.
el for a Rule to Sew eau* why
m Ousold not be filed *Pisa
gtoend of an affidavit from n
:ommaodei• of one of the Vo.,
MI rein Um' following einem-
Ir. Churchill, as a manufaaurec
ad (applied Mr. Clarke with
*ion, to the amount of 1431. ;
ue tender drew a bill upon the
teepted by the vendee, and was
r hands by Mr. Churchill. This
se weaned by the left iodorfer,
ffered to give a check on hit'
eat. The holder being ignorant
his conadtionl, *old not Per;
teurities on the bill, until it was
C3arke wu then Mired to ac-
le at his bankers, inicad of re-
it. The codequence of the re.
cis propofition was, thatsthe bill
rad to the drawer, and by him
lathe was extremely offended at
huh on his bankers, and applied
be informed who was the prefen.
be might know by whom this (e-
-wes committed. Mr. Churchill
suer bad better go no farther,
odd receive any benefit from the
on lout; an oecafion. Oo this
to Mr. Churchill—" Yon have
refaced falfehood, mid you know
tis degrading as a tradefinan 11
lion ; 1 would !honer forgive an
k, whore commiffion is his pifiol ;
r true charafier Roll be made pub-
you have been guilty of. would
Mulls, and thews you belong •to

oupn." It is a fitter cafe for
• an infatuation."
ICAIRTV O. AUL.
t that numerous clan which has
tendon of the Britifh hips in the
tiring the reign of the late Bove-
ion had been tried before a Jury,
Perdift for the Plaintiff, fubjet to
Court.
Counfel for the Plaintiff% Rated,
race of the detention of the Britifh
ieror Paul bad arrived, the Plain-
of one of the (hips, thought it a
irgency to abandon the whole to
, both on the freight, (hip, and
, which was named " the Thomas"
, Riga, hot when ready to fet fail
on of by Ruffian troops. and the
Ipon the acceffion of the prefent
Sing was again reflored, and the
Se. The Captain of the veffel, who
er, retained poi. of the freight, in
:harges of icemen's wages, and of
ip. The remaining part of the
inunt of 17001. and odd, they, the
to the perfons who had infured the
derwriters on the (hip contended,
lent had been made to them as for
let therefore the owners had no
with the freight, nor any part of
the vele!. As they had thought
however, they had now no right to
as for a total -ofs. Mr. Hoasocas
ifervationi by reprefenting that they
:d any more to the Underwriters on
e body of the velTel only, nor had
abandon more, as the Underwriters
a right to this, fince it In happened
urned. The pool. which they were
for then,felves, had been applied to
eceffary expences of the voyage,
dents, the Underwriters, were liabl.:
therefore fullained nn injury.
the Defendant and other U- ier-
ed, that from the moment the veiTel
red to diem, they had a right to all
ad earned, as at the time of the far-
e was at Riga, the had become to all
sores the property of the Underwri•
ion then feemed to turn upon this, to
LW confider the freight as owing, in
after filch an abandonment as the
:I, till was cf opinion that it was a
It queslian, upon which I:ttle cr
hrown, ci!her by the A& of the T.a.:
.r any fitattioect decifton. They
vied the.riecifion till rhey could pro-
iffair,azsd de= it Mb for the Err-fent.

COURT OF ExCttzgylll, ilooluN, JAN. se.
• CAIN I Valli if. SWIM
This was an &Rion of trefpiti laid by the plaintiff
to obtain damages, which in the declaration were laid
at roool. from the Defendant, for criminal causer.
fadon with the Plaintiff's wife.
The SOLICITOR Gillian. for the Plaintiff, Rated
that his client was a man, who, though removed from
an elevated fphere of life, Rill obtained credit and
eßimation for fuperior integrity, good condo& and
induilry, among the moll ukful. ed perhaps intrin.
fleetly, the moll refpeflabk clefs a the community,
that is, the trading world. He ferved with fiagular
fidelity in, the hutinefs of Mr. Weldon, a fdk mercer,
in College Green, "itch hefirft few the Defendant,
who was an apprentice there. The philanthropy
tithe difpofition induced him to tile no•
tice of a youth, who for a time difplayed in his con.
'due• all die promifing advantages of a prominent
good chandler. His marks of ftieadfltip for this
young man were numerous, be affiduoufly attended
to his infirm:lion as s man of bulinefs--his advice to
him was cordial, affelionate, and endearisipe and
every proof of zealous regard for -him which he
could with propriety thew, he never in that fitistion
&rusk from. The Plaintiff at length obtained the
benefit of the flattering reputation he had eftablifhed
for bimfelf, atld, ia conftememe, was removed, from
his employment ass clerk, ma fituationappromiel
s.ig
nearer to iadependeacee,r,_He became Agent
Maaager at the Iriflt Silk Warehoufe, in Parlianient-
theta, and took up his relates= with a wife end fear
children there. A, remittal from the daily constr.
cation of his bofom friend, the Defendant. 44_ not
castings his attachment to him, and be willingly
cmceded to the earnall folicitations of the Defendant
to take bins into his honk as an inmate, to diet and
lodge.. The Defendant had not long been in' this &B-
athes, when an imprudent,,if not a culpatje change in
his general condoe and deportment occurred. It was
at 601 evinced by latehours and frequent intoxication.
The Plaintiff, from repeated inflames of this defcrip-
tion, at length remonilrated as the narrating friend'
on the injury he was doing hinsfelf, and the irrepara-
ble fhb he was about to give his owe chamerriet
the commencement of his career through life.
kind admonitions, however, proved un_availing.wfille
pet and difordcr. fuperadded to drunkennifs tbe
laintirs family at length compelled him tri arpel
a gneß fo troublefome from his houfe ; Ihortly after
.his espidfion, in the month of Amp* la& theme
fendant found means to accomplith an elope
with the Plaintiff's wife to Wales, for which placebo
bad the addrefs to procure a fulficient paipott for
both under feigned clarifiers. They' had not re-
mained Defend at the fide of the Maul,
when the ant,' as if tommph over and jai&
the miferies he alone had hafted on his client, came
,kaci again with. this polluted partner of his bed, and
took lodgings it Clontarf, under a flak name, whorl
they paned for man and wife. In this retreat, arta
a week's cohabitation, they were at length difcover.
led by the diftrafted hothead, who in coufequance
marked a fiat *pint! the Defendant. on which he
was taken and. committed to gaol. Even in this ft.
tuation, the Defendant's depravity was found to in.
creafe, and procuring leave of admittance for the
unhappy objeft of has fednftion, their guilty cam-
mere: was repeated. The Defendant, however, ols•
twined a temporary liberty, on giving his bail of
loom. to the fiat ; an irrefragable argument againft
any attempt which the ingenuity of the Defendant's
Couofel might urge, to arrell the fympathy or corn.
miferation of the jurr on the alledged poverty of their
client.—The circumflances of a marriage between the
Plaintiff and his wife. folemaized by a Curate of
the Ell.blilbed Church; and the uncommon affeition
which for years fubfifted between them, *ere &serail),

proved.
John Murray proved that he gave a certificate to
the Defendant, while fpeaking of a lady, his coafin-
germao, whitfe delicate date of health obliged her to
go to Wales, that they might obtain a pa port from
the fuperintegdant Magillrate, which they in conic-
quence got for themfel yes and a child.
The cohabitation of the parties at a lodging-hook
at Clontarf, in the month of Antal lad, under the
feigned nam:-. of Mr. and Mrs. Dempfey, was proved
by Chrillopher Mangan and his wife, who lett them
the lodgings. A lady, who lodged at the fame houfe,
gave telliroony in corroboration. Mrs. Mangan de-
poled to the cirettmflance of the parties having been
detected, at the end of eight days, at their lodgings,
by the Plaintiff's brother, and the lady's aunt, and
that the Plaintiff himfelf arrived there, who, on fee.
ing his wife, dropped lifelefs on the floor : from this
fit uat inn, he, however, revived.
Mr. EGAN, for the defendant, felled his client's
defence in mitigation of damages, or tather for a
verdia in his favour, on the light and trivial confi.
deration in which the plaintiff held an alleged injury
of this defetiption,-while foliciting a reconciliation
with his wife, after indubitable proofs of her guilt.
To prove this felt, an extraordinary expedient was
retorted to, which wa, the tettimony of the Lady's
father, a ref-pet:able looking man, the agitation of
whore feelings excited much fympathy and compd.
lion. He did depofe to e/crimes of reconciliation
made by the plaintiff to his wife after her elopement,
to which the refuted to accede. On Crofs.examina-
lion by Mr. CURR• 4 , it appeared that this witnefs
was compelled to give tettimony, and was never
more Chocked than at an order to do fo. He attri-
buted his daughter's refuftl to cohabit with her hat-
band again to an infatuated attachment the had for
the defendant : before her acquaintance with him,
the peel-creed an eflimablz reputation in life.
A wands was adduced to prove the poverty of the
defendant, and his conficuent inability to pity more
than nominal damages.
Lord Avow sloe e, in n,nirr:thg up the evidence,
concurred in th:s principle, inveighing, with parti-
cular energy and elocii:;on, .:,,Ainit the bafenels of
this fpecies oferiminaiity,cf alt others, that in which
the diffolution of the de:ilea tics of fociety leans in.
volved, and matted by the DF ITV ltimfelf in the de.
calrgue with peculiar itpiiikiiie.i. The jury retired,
and .:. tr an hour's cosit.zrencc came out with a notice
to the C. ,tot, that they we,e i.nt likely to agrers on
which his LordfLip adjourned until eight o'clock,
with further intimation that ii they did not return a
rerdia at that time, tio.y mutt fleet:ff./ay remain
I confined until Tip:fday neat, as Monday would beat
bads,. The Court refonsed at the hour appointed.
when the Jury brought in a set diet for the plaintiff
:cool damage with 61 calla—Adjourned.

• 'erica Et- ciaavent.--A confiderable Mare has
*ken place on the Stock Exchange accompanied by
eircumOinces of peculiar hardthip to the (offerers.
.Aperfou who has long praailed in the Houle as a
Broker, with imbkmithed chars ter, had deficiencies
to pay to a large amount in April and May lift, to
Pay which he borrowed different fume from his Ii feuds
both in and out of the Houle, and for their fume he
'r~ive bills which are now become due. He alto, it
Teems, bought on Saturday left, :6001.3 per Cents.
from a brother Broker, and, and for which he gave
his &leftist payment. The Rock was transferred to
his principal; but when the draft was prefedied at
tke clearing houfe' it was not honoured, and on
Wednefday he difappeared. The breach of confi-
dence its this ttanfaaion is more kriontly difireffrisg
go the Stock Eacbasge than the amount of their lab.
They are aceuftomed to failures, and where Lame
ducks aft with clearnefs, and thew a difpofitiem to
'render an bonen account of their Mire, no Society
can aft with greater benevolence than they do ; but
as the whole bufioefs of the Ssecit Exchange' is t
ranf
ailed. upon honour, and pink-Warty as the dfts
which are often interchanged in the coorfe of a day
for hundreds of thhufands, are 'not paid but at the
clearing hrtofein the ifteritosiir fin expedient reforted
to by the City Bankers.foi the futility of bufrnefs),
ill
becomes a Mott alarming thing )rhea the draft of a
Broker thus given is dithonoured.. In confequence
of this failure, the Houfe was kept open yeßerday
(though a holiday), in order to isveßigate the
moaned his deficiencies. They have already di
i.
covered lodes to the amciiitt of 57.6001.
Extraordinary Posies erfglis Alpert& Efficacy of
Seisseuee's Antikerrbntia difplayed in the
following Cares MIRA, of Dean, near Edits.
burgh, cured of an inveterate fenny by taking thefe
drops; his cafe edified by Mrs. Maier ised Mr. Scbtt,
Sothis Bridge, Effrobaighthe Son of Mi. Porter, of
Leeds (three years oldr eared of a violent fcorbutic
complaint exteodplig over his face and body, by taking
three bottles of there drops; his cafe attelled by Mr.
Wright, printer, Leeds—A Czentleinan refiding near
Spiltbury, in the county of Lincoln,. was cored of a
bad fcurvy by thefe drops : Mr. Hoff, medicine Yen
der, of Spdtby, it eequalated with the particulars of
his cafe.—Theft Drops are fold wholefale and retail at
the Difpenfary, No. ;5, Soho-ftptare t. and by
.11001 k
',OC the refpcBable venders of patent medicines in town
and coastry, in bottles of 51. 6d. to los. and ii. as.
each.—N. B. Purchafers are defired to be particular
hs noticing that each bottle, bill, and wrapper. has
the words "By the King's Patent," and a black damp
affixed to each bottle, marked Spilibury asd Co. No.
*5, Sobaquare.
MPH'.
Many late difroveries have been made for the ge-
neral good of mankind : but we above all admire
thole which tend to Pave life; and perhaps there are
none to equal the Passau—(only fee its effefts be-
low.)—The Rev. Mr. Evans, Minifler of Clerkenwell.
recommended Mr. Bufn, aged 60, of Sleep's-alley,
St. John's-fired. to ale this Medicine ; Mr. B. had
been twice tapped, and was nearly ready for the third
operation ; but is now in good health, 18424.—Mr5.
Smith, Cagle-greet. Long-Acre, was cured, after
one of her legs broke of itfelf ; nor could foe be -moved
from her bed, when Mr. Badeock ordered Mrs. S.
the Panacea, sBo3.—Alfo Mrs. Oliver. 45, Old.
Rreet, had given up hopes of furviving, when Mr.
Gee, of Gofwell-greet, recommended the above Me-
dicine ; by which, under Goo, the obtained a perfea
cure, 1790.—T0 be bad at Dr. houfes,
Nos. 75 and 76, Long. Acre, and N 0.3, Shoreditch.—
N. B. It is allowed by Donors, that after tapping,
there is no cute for the Dropfy :—Not fo here ; a pa-
tient. aged 60, is cured. alter two operations

-
• ECCLESIASTICAL PRGMOTIONS.
The Rev. Wands Swan, M. A. is pro srerite prefent.d to the
fleof Dunham, ba lancologaire, by the Right Rev. the Lord
f Linspin.
A ifpcsdadon has paired the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Hen-
ry Oak, M. A. &amide chaplain to the Right Hoo. Lord Hare-
wood, to Witt the ream-, of Hawzwell, with that of Efetick, both
in the county of York.
On Saturday fennight, the Rev. John Ellis, of Strenthall, was
loftailed to the Prebend of Bannbron the-Moor, in York Cathe-
dral, vacant by the refigu3tfcn of the Rev. William Carey.

BIRTHI.
Sunday, of a daughter, the Lady of WEEarn Moore, Efq. of
Dncb•re Cumm..na.
On Tuefday lift in Portman-greet, the Lady of John Hienkins,
f) of a daogbter.
In Chuham-ftreet. Dublin, the wife of Wiliiam Webb, Efq. of
Kilmacud. of a daughter.
Monday teeniest. the Lady of Sir Wharton Among, Bart. of
a dauabter, at hie hook in York.
On the ult. at Melton Mowbray, Leleele, the Right
Hen. Lady Elise...di Norman, of a daughter.
On the t 7th ult. at Woodburn, Lady MAW, of a fon.
On the afith uk. t►e Lady of James Graham, Efq of a fan.