Star.
London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

LIST OF FRENCH SHIPS BUILDING.

A gentle.nan lately arrived from the Continent, is
laid to have brought the following lilt of French thips
of the line and frigates, building, or for which mats•
rials for building were colleding :
In the different dock-yards of the thavlan Republic, sr Slips
of the from 6o to So piss and t 4 frigate, from 24 to 14
pas, befides cutters, pus ac. were in the dock ; sod die
mantis and yarda contained timber enough, arrived down the
Rhine with the het to Dordrecht hit year, to amanita double
the number be few building. Of thole upon the flocks, fix men
of war and tau frigates were raid to belong to F'raesce, and built
at her carom The Data offends and hors-hooka were In
want of Oilcloth. iron...netters, and tar; but by contralti con-
cli.iod ha year In Fain and Sweden. by Come Ftefich naval al-
the Betavian Government expestia this rummer to be plenti-
fully fupplied by amarsh. Omsk] not the Rambo harbours and
rivers be declared by England in • Rate of blockade.
At AsusM, we 74-gun Odp aid three 44 gun frigates, were
MAT mad keels wen laid for two 14, and for two 44-
gun frigates. There was timber enough for five 74's, and as many
Sepan frigates ; but the Maritime Prefea caged the people to
believe that he bad materials enough to build twenty yes. Great
&Moto reigns at Antwerp, to make that city a naval itition of
equal eadequence with Weft and Toshio. Three thoufand work-
elm, baths din galley Saves, were ormapied daily, Sundays not
excepted; and timber arrived from every part of Brabant and
Flanders. Sit Foglia or Scotch carpenters, and nine Bth ar-
tificers, were employed there, but chained like pricy-02ms, for
fear of defection.
At Bruges. two 36-gun frigates MIT hunched, and two others

At °Rend, one frigate of eo gone, one of 3; guns, and one
cotter of 20 gum, were mail Nell" •
At Dunkirk, two 44-pus frigates were compacted, and three of ,
the fame fee building. The dock lards and arfenals these, as well
as at Bruges add Oland, were ill
two 5o and three foppUed.
Al Havre 44-gun frigates had been bulk fin=
the war ; but there were not materiab enough to complete one of
the so acd 0,19 of the 44 goon They wanted only Mora to at-
tempt using to the weitward, and dupe the Blida% cruisers.
At (.'het two ee's have toady been launched, and two
were building, but meta lab were wanting to brills than.
At St. Melee; one 54-gun and three salon frigates were
ready to be Immehed, and there was materials enough to build as
many ROM
At L'Orleat two ye's had lately been bunched. and two uthers
were beading, but COUld OM be Unitised foe want of material;
At &eft, lis (hips of the line of different rates, from 74 to ISM
guns, were building, but there were cm materials fullielatt to
Smith them.
At Rocbfort two so, and at La Rochelle n
ine siX and two 44,
were, betides three so-gun cutters, bc adonis in chefs
puts were indifferently (Invited.
At Bourdeaux fix frigates, from 3a to so gone, were building/ ;
ad fume the war four 32 guns had been launched.
At Ilayoline,tbree 44-gun frigates and three 24- gun cotters had
been built fine' the war. The arfasabi in both thefe poets were
were well fupplied.
• i At Marti:Wes, two 44-gun frigates and two 18 gun cutters, had
been completed once the war; and one 44 and two cutters were

building.
At Toulon, one iloand one 74 had been Ranched fine the war;
and one 1 to, two 80. and one 74 were building. The arrusals at
Toulon and Marfeilles wens badly (applied. It was reportedtpon
the Ezebange of this latt city, in Mareb,that the French Govern-
ment bad *patrolled for the building of fig Mips of the line to
Spain, and olives at Genoa.
In France u as in Holland. Iran. anchors. falicloth, Ste
were wanting:but expedted from Raffia, Sweden, Denmark. and
America. The fleets at fusion and Brett arc but iudiffercntly
manned, and the crews of the gun-boats are far from Mug com-
plete, notwithitanding the Callon who have bean enticed over or
required from Italy, Spain, and Holland.
At Toulon, as well as at Breit, weft feveril Brltifh carpenters
and artificers, cafily known again by weartnit elbains on one leg.
and ottscrwite treated as the galley Davis. be Dutch carpenters
were in the fame fituation at Toulon.
It was (aid that Bonaparte had fent calla:tries to Germany, Den-
mark, Sweden. and America, to procure bins tailors from tilde
coautriev.

Captain Wir tray is appointed to the command of
the Vitt e DI Patti:, oft to guns, bearing the flag of
Admiral CDRNW•LLIS, off Brefl.
The Carmarthen militia, commanded by Lord
CAWDOIt, marched on Wednefday morning into Bath,
on their route from Portfmouth to Briaol.
On the 14th inflant, the Galloway Battalion of Vo-
lunteers, atter being 16 days on permanent duty at
Stranraer, marched to their refpeEtive homes. Before
they departed the Magiflates of the place prefented a
Burgets's ticket to each of the Officers, and at the
fame time addreffed a letter to their commander, in
which they expelled the high opinion they entertain-
ed of the corps, on account of their peaceable beha-
viour, and of the harmony which had fubtilted be-
tween theta and the inhabitants.
His Mai asTr has been graeionfly pleated to diree,
that the levy money for recruits (men and lads) en-
titled in the United Kingdom, for the Cavalry, (hall
be railed to Sixteen Pound, Elwyn Shstings ; and for
the Infantry and the Line, and General Service, to
Nineteen Guirwle. The levy-money for boys, for Ge
neral Service, is to remain the fame as fpecified in
the General Orders of the Nth of May laft, viz.
rot. r 5.. ; the appropriation of which funs it to be
made in aria conformity to the following diiiiibto
tions :
CAVA Ls y...—Bounty to t be R ecru it. nn being Welled, to moneys
at is ton intermed ate approval. in money, 31. 35.; to
amai:arks,
is.; on final approval, in money, 51. ;is.; neeeffarics, 31. wi.;
total bounty to the Recruit, ill. Bs. To the Ott(-er—tan interme-
diate approval, fur inciting, Is.; for Corsica! examination, as. 6d.;
for poit ge, flationary. tee. 75.; on final approval. to cover all In-
cidental expences, t S. 6d.; to the par t y,on fis.al approval, rested
at at.; for canducUng the Recruit to the place of final approval.
5.; to the bringer of a Recruit, whether Wonting to the party ur
otberwife, on final approval, fts.; total levy-mooey, 261.1t5.
nd aaaaaa Searle —Bounty to the Recruit,
on lacing otteßed, in money al. as. on imernsoltate approval, in
money, 41.41. in hi:car...tie., tit.; on Ina) IPIthoIII• in money.
71.16. in nectffaries, :I as.; total hounty to the Recruit, t6L t6s.
To the OM‘cr and party, and bringer of a Recruit. the Came as
for the cavalry—total kvy money t9L to;is.
Burs for° hearse t —Downy to the Recruit. cm brine
totaled, In money. It. is; on Intemodiate approval, m many.
11. ton is neeeffarles, tan ; m final approval. in ertno:.y, 31.35.1 a
neceffaries, it as.; total bounty to the Recruit, SI. Et. I'o the
Officer and party, tht fame ar for the Cavalry. (Ain allowance to
the bringer of a Recant ; ) total bevy money, tel. is a.
Volunteers from the Army of keferve are to be

allowed the botooty of Tcn Guineas on being ap-
proved at the head quarters of the te:linger.ta tutu
which they volunteer lot scucral les

. .
The Subfcribeis of the be &Meter Cate&
gave a fplendid Mafqued Bap on Monday evening.
The entrance hall was illuminated .by a fuperb fittri
compofed of variegated lamps, and the interior of the
building, viz. the &loon, was lighted up in the fame
way. In the centre was a very large chandeliesi id
the form of a bell, containing about coon variegated
lamps, and round the galleries were feßoons of lamps,
and other ornainents of the fame kind, reprifenting
vales and (tars. In the °rehears were Stationed a
chofen Band of Muficiins, and in the faloon a Band
of Saroyards. The eompany began to alrenlitde
about eleven o'clock; the (prat of the then com-
menced at twelve, about which time the Chandler
Malts exceeded zoo perfonrl among whom *ere...
Lady Moods* a Pilgrim Lady R. a Pilgrim
Colonel Mies, depot Waged Mew Lawmen, decant fancy
demobs, drefs
Lady sad Mils Dillon, depot Marehicods Wadley, fan*
alley dreffes drefs
Mr. Wimp, reinnestan Caswell 's( Kenmore, 044
Col. Orville, a Tusk Captain Clad. *pot dards*
1,114 Vaughan, elegant black Mr. Bennet, a Tart
fancy drefs, trimmed with Mr. W. aciantsl=4Dur ot
Mow Mr. P.
East of Mandel& domino Col Sta:ley7" Jew
C.:ouster. of Mansfield, Nun Mn. Sober, Diffif
Mr. Parry. depot domino, Mr. Lypo,Sostell Chid
trimmed with of bee Mr. Stevens, a Spaded
Sir W. Kerr, a Sailor Mr. Wand, a Spaniard
Hon. Mr. ands. a Salter Mr. Ram, an Old Mai& ,
3 Mifs Lambs, Miss
The (upper took place about three o'clock ; 450
perfons were accommodated in five rootns, four above
flaws, and one on the ground floor. The (upper was
in every refine elegant, and the wines were of the
choiceß kind. It was nearly half paR fix o'clock be-
fore the whole of the company had retired.—ln the
circle were—
Pram naziadnlty, Duke de Beni, Manlike& Welle=4.
Coorr. foie?. K Petty. allea.
Stack, Grantham, Hawardea, Miami; Pauly.. Detrfley, Jana
Mufwf,Pannwitone, Fortdene, Alserdeen,Psteremen.
Ladies—L. HalarrPrert, Moo, Grantham, MstcaL two
Pereivais, Bevaky, . Murray,arr C. Lasso; H. Stanhope. Ilarr
more, Prefect, A. Limerick, Lumen. MMoema.
Hastlok.e,Moodard. Klondlei.TwoPicwooL
Sirs—C. R. Boo' hems, W. James, .Bon. J. Guard, if.
Owes, T Maya, J. Dadoirood, J. Seabstght, J. Gordan. Wm.
Wolledy, Was. Rev
General Leale.—:Colonels.—White, Docket. Bradiad, Bap
dington, Arnifterng, Pakenham,—.7.4ldos Bass,

-1., .

Lord Moersrit's youngeti daughter was driller
ed yellerday at the Duke of Dsvom sautes fan. atig
wick. The Patsies of WsLeland Lady G. Cavan•

DISH were fponfors.
TH II Doc HISS or MARLIIOIIOOI3II% Rovv.-4.4*
night. in Pall-mall, was the moll (*sad we have
waneffed this feafon. All the magaificestspartamos
appropriated to the oceafine, were mil itapertif
lighted op with rich chandeliers and brilliant Wm,
and a profufion of fmall lamps round the windows.
entering the Grand Hall was a brilliant Rae
of variegated lamps in front of the gallery, over the
pillars, with feftooas of fmall lamps in wreaths along
the front of the gallery. On each fide the Hall were
a range of lemon and orange trees. with leveret other
odoriferous fbrubs.—The band of favoyards splayed
in the hall during the whole time : on each fide the
p?frage through 'the hall were lie footmen in very
rich (late liveries, with the running footman in fall
drefs.—Tbe company exceeded Soo of the fir(

.
Ritaftton in town.
We are happy to find, that according to letters re-
ceived from Liverpool yeaterday; Mr. B AAAAA oat is
pronounced to be out of danger, and that no doubt
is entertained of his fpcedy recovery from the elk&

of his wound.
On the sth ioßantiertaaloung man (26 years eldl
appeared at the Im • Palace at Vienna, and de •
fired to (peak to e Emperor. The guards told
him, it was not a Levee day, and that he coold not
fee his Majefty. As he became infolent, they arreft-
ed and fearched him. Some arms were found in h'
poireffion, and it appeared that he was mad.
Wc fisted on Wednefday, that Jonsson. the well.
known (muggier, bad made his efcape from a Paola
at Middlebtugh, where he had been confined fines
May 1803. We can now inform his friends in this
country, that he has found means to elude the vigi-
lance of his purfuers, and is at this moment fo far
out of their reach as to be actually on board an Ame-
s titan veffel bound to Boilon, as appears by the letter
from Harwich. in our Ship News of this day. •
Sunday fe'onight as Jolt • Gal ryirs s, of Lanma-
dock, near Swanlea, was walking on the feu (bore, at
Whitford, he perceived a package floating on the
water, which he of courfe took up, and upon exami-
nation it was found to contain vouchers to a very
large amount, letters of advice, various drafts, and
I Fetes of hand, apparently cancelled, abltralts of sen-
ders, and other papers, moßly dated Fort St. George.
Bombay, and hiadras. They appear to belong to
the executors of the eftate of A. Curmaaar' Efq.
and are conjo.clured to have been loft from on board
an Eaft India (hip, but notwithßanding the long time
they mull have remained in the tea, the papers are
but little injured. A dercription of them was for-
warded this week to a houfe in London.
During the violent thunder (torn), on Sunday
evening tall, a Mott time after divine fervice, the
lofty and beautiful fpire of Hanflope church, in the
county of Bucks, was (truck with lightning and to.
tally deilroyed. It fell with a tremendous crafh ;
and a great part of it being precipitated upon the
body of the church, the roof funk along with it in
one common ruin ; the whole prefcnting a (cane truly
awful and terrific. Providentially perfon WAS
hurt ; although tome people were paffing near the
church at the time, and many large Rones were
thrown, with aflonilhing force, in almoft every di-
reSion, to the diftance of feventy or eighty yards.
A few nights fence, one of the images, which have
for many years bees an ornament to the manfioo of
Coors& Asas, Efq. of Menk-Wearmouth, was
thrown from of his garden wall, and broken to
pieces ; for the apprehenfion of the offenders, be im-
mediately offered a reward of forty guineas. This
induced a private of a Militia Regiment to come for-
ward and accuie two of his Officers, as the perfons
vain committed the outrage : the reftilt of which was.
the robber was examined- by the Commanding Offi-
cer, in the pretence of the Gentlemen tweed, when
he petrified that he Caw the two Officers both oa the
wal!, and that they threw the image down. In costa
q Ile rice ofhiidc pofition. we under tared that yr. Ain
ei,b,r tars, 01 attends comataciag as oda mak*
thc_pai ttei,
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_. she *as heriehly Oren anl deter irks ttpi, in het
life ; the did not put the Defendant on the cheek, nor
take any iinproper liberties with
shied the walked,
WES rMINSTEP. SESSIONS: without any difficulty, up the ltree, no tine could
fay the was Intoxicated. Some days after Mr. Nunn,
Vellercia,r :7. Aim/aid was charged with an arras&
the Defendant's wife, and anther perlda, came to
Mary Gardner. The hufband of the profecutris
her, acknowledged the aild been ill tiled, and wilted
s tables in Windmill-14w, Piccadilly, and the
her to make it inn andink no more about it. The
int was a {truant to a perfon of the name of
Defendant's wife Paid the would be forty so fee
in, an opponent to Gardner, their bultnefs being
- her hulband in prifon, and he was willing to make
tied nn in the fame yard. Two Gentlemen ap
any recompense the thought fit. Her brother'. was
,rd to the Prnfecutris for the loan of a ihaife for
relent, and oblerving it was a 'Rol kandalous aft.
'tuition., when the Defendant Repped between P
Cis.,
offered a card of his mallet's travelling would rot leffer her to filen to any terms.
which Was one penny per Mile cheriper than . Her *,other and filer, both very decent-looking
opponent. The Profetutrix remonitrated with women, were next examined.
. They corroborated
the teßimony of the Profecutror ; they both decleted,
,;and Milled on accoramodating the Gentlemen.
from their long intimacy with the Defendant, they
erithe Defendant knocked her down, though the
thought her perfedly fate in his company:
IJ a child in her •arms. This ftatemen was corm- Mifs Smithy's was then called: the Paid (heaved in
Tared by another witnefs: the honk with Mrs. Kelly near four years i never law
Mr. ALLY, for the Defendant, conceived that he
her chink, nor improper in her conduß in the (mallet
,da riolit to offerhis Cervices without molenation ;
degree : was at home when the was brought in the
it the alfatilt being clearly proved he was found
coach, and hearing a noife, went down; the found the
•.y. and pet
to pay a fine of 51. Defendant endeavouring to lead her into,the fhep,and
.........
COURT 011•Ittiste's BENCH, JUNE 26: the appeared much enraged with him; omitting the
022 212 G Od JOHN STU2SURG. witnefs approach, the cried out, " Oh ! Fanny, Fan-
This tank occupied nearly four hours. It wit an try,
1 have been in a bad houfc I" She was much
indiement to which there were two counts ; the one dißreffed, and greatly agitated. Witnefs then went
charging the Defendant With a common :Ault only, to the coach, and &fired the woman to follow her in; i
the other with an affault with an intent to ravilh the the Aced her where Ihe lived, and was anforered, in;
wire of john Kelty, of No. 33, Wardour-Rreet, a Oxfordaroad, at No. oh The Defendant came op
young woman under as years id age, to her, and told her Mrs. Kelty was mad, had fallen
Mi. Gerken* opened the cafe for the Profecution, into a fit in the area, and that that good woman had
and treated it as one rf the moil important caufes he affifted in bringing her home.
ever witneffed in a Cnint a
nt Ake. The hufband On the part of The Defendant, Mr. Easers a made
of the Profecutris was a paiter by profeffion, and& an eloquent Ipecch, laying his client was a fober, hp-
repcaable man, living in Wardour-ftreet who had neft, prudent, moral man, the hatband of a model
been married to his preftnt wife about twelve months, wife, and the father of four children, and much re-
who was a virtuous young woman, well educated by fpeßed in his neighbourhood • that he took the care
ter parents. her father being a reputable farmer at a the Profecutrix at the requ'el of her mother, and
Eating, The Defendant was a farrier at the fame endeavoneed to conduit her .home from this public-
place, and had known the Profecutrix ever fince the houfe, but that the was Co entirely intoxicated as not
Was four years of age, and all het family, from that to know what the was doing: that he had all ima-
time to the prefent, and was eztremely well acquaint- ginable difficulty in conduiting her. and that when
ed with them, vifiting them almott daily. In the he came to the corner Wodßock-court, he found
Month of February lift the Profecutriei mother and the would proceed no further: that he went with her
filler paid her a vilit in town; at their return, being to n bode there to Tel her, where the was kindly
Wilde too late for the Rage, they went to the a Ge- treated, and then taken in a coach to her own horde,
pees) Wolf," in Oxford.fireet, and waited for an and that the Defendant treated her as if the had been
boar or more before they got a returning pallechaife his own lifter. and took her home; that whatever
to take them home and they went sway, leasing the violence rte fuffered was from her own ftiry, in con-
• Plefeenus, who 'hid acfampanied them thither, in festnence of her intoxication ; that (he was Co haat-
the care of,
the defendant, who, by the defire of her ieated at the General Wolf, as to have been noticed
Mother, end as a friendly neighbour,undertook to eon- by the waiter to take very improper liberties with the'
doe her fafehome; but he betrayed that keyed Una, Defendant, &c. foithefe redoes the Defendant would',
and when hi came to the corner of Woodaock-court, be entitled to his acquittal. But he admitted that if I
be attempted to force her into a bottle of ill fame, guilty. his client was the molt profligate and if
and 'ileac& her knees imploring him to defift, he Boned of men. The crime with which he was charg
dragged f
or into it. and at firft endeavoured by per- ed was all het a capital offence pupils:Mit by death,
fit:llion* to make her nield to his walks ; but the and Inc which, if guilty, he ought to hider any thing
made fes much noife, and fuels refiftaxice, that theses/ but deatk--but he was inftrufted that the Defendant
1200421 of the houfe, as the Defendant was pleafed to was not guilty.
gall her, came in, but the was not fo willing to rekne The Waiter of the
company, Wolf (wore. that he
innocence from the arms of loft, the aced perfealy attendcd the whole. which confilled of the
the part of 3faelaer Cole, telling her. rte had better be Profenutriz and her mother and filer, the Defeo.
quiet, and Ice
nim have his way ; the unhappy 141, dant, and a companion of his. Mr. Nunn:. a miller, at
fa em the fituation flee was in. became fenfelefs ni-in Ealing ; they had no left than eight thilling glades
this date, the was paint() a coach, and accompanied of brandy and water. That the Ladies had each a
by the D.: fendant And the good lady, brought home, glafs of !hosts when they came in—lsad half a pint of
where the was received by Milli Smithers., a young brandy milt in their tea, and the Ladies had each a
Lady. an aftidatst at a Ichool, and living in the glafs nt the bar at parting—tbat the Profecutrix drank
lards hoefe with the profecutrix, who was bruifed, freely the whole time, became much intoxicated. and'
an in inch a flare, from the violence which was at. behaved very freely with the Defendant--that they
tensptevf, that fire was for fonwtime in a very dao- embraced and kilted each other frequently, and that
demos Rate of health. the Profecutrix put her arms around the Defendant's
The t
hat
hers, Krst Kehl'. was firft called : ere neck, tickled him, &c. &c. that all this was open, and
depofed, that her hufband .402, a painter refiding in no pains taken to conceal it, although the Profecu-
Wardonr-lreet ; that the was thc daughter of one trix and her mother were quite near each other, and
Rafe, a farmer at Ealing. In February Taft, her mo- her filter was there. The Defendant was in the ba-
ther anti fitter came to town to pay her a vifit ; bit of alfo frequenting this houfe.
about three o'clock in the afternoon, (be went with Nunns, the miller, gave evidence to the fame points
them to Piccadilly, in (earth of a
the to carry but not to the fame extent.
• them home 1 finding the tines gone, they went to A watchman, as hepaffedWoodflock-court, heard
Oxford Meet, to the General Wolf, a public bode, the noife of the Profecutris, came up, and found her
where return chaifes let tip : they went into the lying down at the door of a houfe crying out for her
honk to wait for one, when they were joieed by the hufband and her brother. He thought from her
Defendant, who had known the Witncfs fence Ike breath, that the was in liquor.
was f e.r year,. old, and always in habits of intimacy Abigail Hope (wore, that at her honk in Wood-
with her family :he was an elderly man.' married, flock-court, the Profecutrix was treated with kind-
and had fevers) .childien. While they waited the nefs, as well as all the way in the coach by the De-
arrival of the chaife, they had tea. Her mother ex- fendant. She tent for a glafs of brandy f order—
reffed fame uneafinefs at her going home alone, watt with her in the coach. The witnefs faid fire
ohen the Defendant offered to fee her fafe. By this was to be found at a butcher's in Oxford-road, but
time. it was near feven o'clock, and in their way did not fay that (he lived in Woodlock-court, where
home, the Defendant turned down VsToodlock- the had lived fifteen months. There were but three
Area r fhe remonttrated with him, telling him that houfesmei of them were of ill fame but the
leas not the way ; that Rte always went Oxford road, one in which the witnefs lived had only pot) pestle in
Ind he mulled it was the florteß. When they got to it. From the manner of this wititefs, it was evident
litro7dßock court, be wanted her to go up it, and. that chaftity was a virtue which the had long dike.'
wpon her refiffing, he forcibly dragged her into the nailed
veitnefs of the fame kind was ems-
parse of the third honk in the court -; the ran mined en the fame fide.
away terrified, hut he loon overtook her, and Mr. ERS2III2
adavanced many arguments on the
brooght her back ; the Pen fell on her knees, improbability of man, filch as the Defendant, mar-
and entreated his forbearance. He faid the ried, Rricken in years, with a large family, and in
was a foolins girl ; that hue would give her col. habits of inch intimacy and friendthip with the fa.
or a new gown ; that Rte would meet with no harm. mily of the Prefecunix, who had never, before that
He then dragged her into the corner bottle, where a time, made any advances to her, nor any attempts
tat ied-faced woi:lan attended her fhe endeavoured upon her chaittty, being guilty of Cu abominable a
to ((loth her into compliance, tebing her the had crime.
had owns.ufbands of her own ; that they were very Several witneffers were called on the part of the
veer tbien and &fired her not to tell her hufband Defendant—Mr. Nunn, the milk'; the waiter and
any thing about it ; the turfed and (wore very much hales at the General Wolf Inn ; Thomas Vaughan,
and threatened to charge the wiefs with the watch a watchman, and hi, wife ; Mrs. Abiail Hope the
if the made a node. By this time the was fagitated pod WOWS of Woodlnek court; andg Mils Mitchell,,
tile the fell into a fit, and in that Rate was put into a mantua-maker, were all fcverally examined.
• enach, attended by the Defendant. and the pedeus- They attempted to prove that the Profecutrix had
mac Here again he attempted to take indecent li-
wit madhethe very
ten dant , d anddhat the veree, an ta taken improper liberties
befits with her. and fearing left he was going to Def ta Rate
take her to annom, improper place, the rallied out intoxication during the vh. 1.: of the tranfAntion.
or the carriage, and WAS vet! much hurt. He (tic- When this evidence was doled, the Defendant
seeded in putting het into the coach again, and there fccretly retired ft ors the Court ; and Mr. Gaaaow,
Ike was held d •:n by both. blue fainted away, in a very able and eloquent lined), recapitulated the
god was brought home in a flare of infentibility.— whole of the evidenee, captain his regret at the De-
Upoo tier crofs-estamination by Mr. Ees Kiss, the fendait'shavirg left theCoart withoutliis knowledge.
faid, when he was forcing her it to the bottle, in Lord 1. "int:GM fummed tip the whole to
Woodllotk.court, the called Snit .. ...1,rr1,.." as 'mid the Jory, ohre•vi. 7. t, wen+, Olt Willey believed the
as foe could ; but baying a heavy cold, could waiter, the llzfcadant would be entitled to his ac-
t,arcely be lie.rial ; the faid, whole they waited at quittal; for by the ev:dercc of that witnefs the Pro-
the General Wolf, for the retn cliaife, they had fecutrie had attacked tI 1 Defendant in Inch a man-
( .me brandy ard water, which (be kilt tatted ; that nor as to lie the ptettion which the law afrolded
she Defe•irtant brought in a pint botth. of wine, bi.t to her ; bat Lis lerdliiip did sot think the evidence
ih.. did ro.t tr act it ; tl•ey drsr.lt tea, and a Mr. i cf the svait:r 1::::: 'Rory : he then left the reft of the
Nimn, a rriller, from Eatt Upton. j" ,nett them ; evidcm et m the
_Pry, to draw from it the conclufion
the did to t e., Ilk four or five li.;11s gc worth of w hich appeared to
the
to be jilft.
ndy and wa,re ; 'it 11.:, her tr., t'•••••, ar4l rifler, The Jury I,•lnd the it:fimdant Guilty of the whole
bail a lilacs rat dila) twat, ebee they f.lll Game. sharp elated in the isid;atnent.

LAW INTELLGENGE4

„.. . .
ebtrat t"..r coinAori Jun al.
• LAISIBOT 9. MINIM
This Was .it anion to recover •a; comPenfatiori in
damages for an affault. The circninttances of the
cafe afforded much amufenient to the Court. The
Plaintiff is a writing mailer, and the Defendant civk
to an attorney. They are both volunteers belonging
to the Q2eenis Royal', or Pimlico Corps t it
appeared, they retired' about (even o'clock in the
evening, form time flute, to a tavern in the neigh-
bourhood, for the purpofe of palling a convivial hour
in company. The parties were then on terms of
friendfhip ; and having entered into converfation
with each other, an abltraft propolltion became the
fource of argument; namely; alio was the moil
tuous man an the world as a public eharaEler and
whether Bonaparte poffeffed coolnefs as well as vio-
lence and impetuofity
The writingdmafter was inclined to afcribe much
merit to the mock-imperial Emperor of the Gauls ;
obferving, 4. that he was a man in whom all the
above mentioned, qualities were to be fund ; and
that he poffeffed all the impetaefity of youth, with
the coolaefs of old age.” . He did not, however,
maintain that Bonaparte, who had murdered between
4 and sooe unfortunate wretches id cool blood,could
be a humane or courageous man ; he was filent on
that head, and contented himfelf with making quota-
tions from a pamphlet publithed in France, which ac-
corded with the words he had introduced upon the
fubje&. The defendant, feeling much difiguft at the
Plaintiff's arguments, became rather warm in oppo-
fttion, and finding he could not preferve his temper,
begged the Plaintiff to drop the coaverfation. ex-
rclatming, 4. if it was not for the law. I would en-
lace this in another way." To which the Plaintiff
anfwered, " You need not care about the law, I
would not take a blow from an man." The Defen-
dant then gave the Plaintiffa gentk tap,while he
faces
fitting in a chair, with his open Mad, upon the' the
,
on which he got up, and, at the fame inltant
Defendant itrack him two violent blows in the
face,
that gav him black eyes the Plaintiff made no re-
fillance ;e and the Defendant Paid—" Have you got
ennegh—l thought you wanted to fight. •and am
{may I have Muck you; if you had not that inten-
tion, you have had your fpree and I have had .mine,
let's (hake hands again and be friends." The Plain.
ail returned no anfwer, , io confequenee of which
Turner laid, " If there is no way of fettling it
((Meaning the difpute), let us go into the garden "
The plaintiff afterwards (aid. he should not take the
law, and the company interpofing. all animofity was
declared to be at an end; the parties (hook hands,
and a glafs was drank to each other's health ; but,
atstwithtlanding this teeming reconciliation, the next
morning a challenge to fight with piflois palled be-
' tween them. The Arai', however, was not decided

In that way.
The evidence adduced to prove the foregoing fafts,
were Meffrs. Gakin, Heed, and Omhden, perfons
in. emorm. pseanriy
eawnhtesnntshpeNdsiat
tucteonhtrdeendettat the Plain-
tiff had been ufed ill, by being (truck before he was
prepared to fight, and that the Defendant had not
behaved with that generofity. that is ufuall y adopted
by Englifhmen. Ihe learned Connie' did nor, he ob-
ferved. expect great damages ; but the Jury were
bound to confider that an unfair advantage had been
taken by the Defendant, whereby the Plaintiff had fuf-
fered an injury which their verdict ought to remedy.
Mr. Seejeant Barr argued, that the Defendant's
conduit was jullifiable, and that the Jury ought not
to give more than a (hiking damages.
Sir James MAO us au) thought it was a difpute tands ;hat
(could have ended when the parties !book h
inftead of which, the Defendant had been called upon
for fatisfalion the nest morning, when all animofity
vitas fuppofed to have been done away : there was
grofs impropriety (he obferved) in the condttft of
both parties, pod the cafe ought not to have been
brought into a Court of Junice.
The Jury found ter the Plaintiff—Damages aos.

E aaaaa .—On Wednefday the t 3th inn. a meeting
took place between Major G. and Lieutenant P. in
confequence of a quarrel the Friday preceding, at the
Theatre, which, we are happy to fay, ended without
tloodlhed. The Major, on his firtl entrance into
he Theatre, glanced his eye on a Mr. M. feated near
a Lady of his acquaintance ; and having an unfor-
tunate impediment in his fpeech, found his hi. the
readieft means of intimating
.his approach. Upon
this, Lieutenant P. thought tt his ditty to intierfer was
e,
by calling Major G. a •B—d ;' which appalaton
returned by that of • impertinent P—y, and a blow
in the face. The parties loon made their way into
the lobby, where blows and hard words paffed in
pretty quick fucceffion ; and not a few of the hem-
&re were repaid for their curiofity by 6loofly nnfet. The
combatants were at length feparated, but the fubfe-
quent days were confumed in Iruitlefs attempts .tt a
reconciliation; and on the Wednefday, at three P.M.
the panic?, attended by their feconds and furgeons,
proceeded to Marepole Head, about a mile from the
city, where, through the unremitting efforts of the
feconda, mutual apologies were exchanged ; though
all their efforts might have failed of effeel, had they
not hit on the row and excellent idea of making each
Arty begin the apology at the fame exit:fa!

ECCLESIAS ncAL PROMOTION.
Tbe Rey. George Robibn. A.M. Prebendary Of St. Maph. has
been collated by the Lord Blew? of that Diocefo, to the valstablz
Vicarage of asirke. Diothlo6

BIR'T'H.
Monday morning, In queen Ann-ftreet, Weft, Lady Frances
lorcon, of a fun. .

MARRIED.
Yelterday, at St. George", Hanover-fqoare, Frederick Jamof
es
Horm Ifq. of ths Kitts's Dragoon Guards, to Mifs Harriott,
Maidtkone.
On Tucfcley, at TIM= Clotrch.by the Lord !Whop of Lon-
don, George Polhill, Efq. of Chipftesd place, In the County of
Kent, to Mils Poetess, Fullsarn•Psbace.

DIED.
On SIIITKUT night lat. at St. Pancras, after many Inn fcrere
Mr-Edward Dratnenbe, formerly of the Strand.
Loft week, at Twklenham, the kw of Liewuntant-Calanel Ef-•
pinake, of the IChne. own Regiment.
Monday marnins, Mr. George Cawthorn, of the Brio ' Libra-
ry, In the Strand.
CM Sandal, the satb natant, at Hampton Court, of • deep dc-
awe. Akiander Rt.tdeft. of Uleirltiddeft.
--•—

-16. MORROW.
Sao fifes fan fete I Mom rifea
IS wirostesafter 3I I trdt atrs after II Is after s
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORR
Mervin;
Attorney*

etps flahlea In IN
1 kndant was af4
unn. 3rt OPPCnCr
Aerie(' on in the
lied to the Prole
ottnilow, when
them. and (Jere(
which vas
i. opponent. 'I
im. and
when Defend
had a child in he
mated At annth
Mr. Az's, fo
had a tight to of
but the atrattlt
guilty. and tents
COURT
tot I
This tattle 4IC
indiftment to w
charging the E
the other with
wire of John
young woman
Mt. Gamma
and mated it s
ever witnefred
of the Frofecul
repeaable mar
been married t
who was a sir
her parents. h
Eating. The
place, and ha
was four year
time to the
ed with then
Month of Fel
filler paid he'
it little too la
brg Wolf.'
oor or 1110t1
to tale them
Profeenuis,
the care of 1
timber. and I
daft her fait
sad when
be *mem*
slid while-th
dragged he
tjtallnnf to
made fo mt
ewes* of el
gall her. or
butocente I
the part of
quiet, and
from the I
• this slate,
by the Del
where the
Lady. an
haw hoof
sad in fee
tentPter '
. demos its
The pr
depofed. I
Wardour
Rafe, a I',
tiler and
shout th
them to
• them hot
Orford 11
where 11
boufe to
Defenda
was foo
with he,
and hat
arrival
•
relied
when th
tints. it
home,
greet 3
Was not
but he
Wo7dil
spon h
pafiirge
away '
broogh
andt
I 4 was a
?, (rant
A He the
t fatted
to fns
had t,
any tt
*ad tl
it file
Ott fh
• Ct`a,
'
berth
I take
of th
seeds
the
• aid
U
as
e,ar
the
-rr
the
the