The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-18 00:00:00

TAE wr.I77ISX. WinolOgonse, Ile.ea, Middlesex, July 13, 1908. IVITQR—The clamor :at ay bent of yesterday and Yo-day, (which exec Ma way eTty privi laperiebted to ' Knytan4 bidgees me t t send you a corn/let account of it, no ,nerved to a meth open avert at this House, by two thee- Inot , rs, by and tAry, quite detached Ua Tui tiny, die 12th inst. at twop.nr. both stood by deg. At midnight 69 At half-ghat eleven this 'sub niay s , 9O And at this instant, at one, has Eaton to as The but Sunday and Tuesday, in the year 1795, only amounted In a 3 deg 111 open +heard situatious.o-iThe tisa ne haat of the West bubo' is alsiot as dry. I remain, Sir, your obsdoeutaemet, W. WALKER. The grass is scorched up, and the Leaves art horned coif the trees, and fake upon the inning is as great profusion as is the mouth of October. A 1 tter from Stemfo►tl says lt is fifteen years binee a tiny ne•trly so hot ay Wednesday was , Wll3exiierienced in this country: journal of a gctitletnau in this loon, who is e xa c t i n his n b sec _ 11;010410f the thermometer, sln•ws, that o❑ the 17th ofJaly, 7;.)3, the mercury iu was ium t•ressed to 811" : f.oin that time until •}'uesday last j: 1:..1 tent J....10wer then 78u: on Tuesiliir, Wed. ticulay, and yesterday, it stood in the shiAe us low 94... sp... 363 y sob 4 4 ..... 71 *e 72 lath ..... 76 64 76 14th ..... 76 ;IA • "On Wednesday, at t.erby, et labouring man, enraged in mowing thistles, was so overcome by the Wm, that he d•; in the held; as did a woman of Huntingdon, wlulat nuking hay in a close near Cant tom's; mid a ,ionr woman of Rine ton, in Lei ec.tvaihirc, on the sam.•, day died immediately after drjaking some cold water. Mr. Fewcit v of the Oerirge Inn, St. Martin's, lost two horses; owl two. the property of Mr. Mosulll. of Grantham, di e d, whilst drawing the inaii-coaches between that place and Newark. Mr. Itoridhonse, of this town, also lost a valuable wat7gen-horse.•' • In Norfolk it has been equally intenee ▪ Many horses have died thin week from the in tvnse heat of the atmosphere.—►As Mr. and Mrs. l'aitcsoa, and faintly were going to Cromer, their horse., b. c.ame so languid, that it tea. found net's. cure to take theta out of the carriage ; and as the F• nur'ruau was returning with the horses to Noe. • ante them fell down dead, and the other av vtth difficulty got home, with little hopes of re •rtug. A whit horse, belonging to Mr. Bone, of .r '• tin. died in the same way. On the arrival or t1..2 'L'arniouth coach, on Wednesday last, one of the hor.ses dropped down dead mt it was taking out." The mails yesterday arrived in town nearly two hours later upon an nvetage than their usual tune, owing to the intense heat of the weather. Accounts from every direction mention the deaths of great numbers of stage and post-horses, from the same eauve. The PORTIMUESE ANllAsiAnda arriverl, on Fri. day of lit. at his house in South Audley-street, from Pliusouth. His Etceltency sent off. list it, a messemier to Portsmouth, with dispatches fur the Briaile. A aloop,lairs s with 300 buffets of Boar, 10.000 elnughm, hp- eissesss tined on the .14th of 11ay by a French privateer, and carried into St. Eastatia ; the privateer has captured several ether vessels. The Eusebe(A sal fiery, Gear,. from Jamai ca, for Loudon, wrist lost ou the Grand Caiemi on the ind of April. In the entre if Friday night al) the Messengers left town, *ad proceeded in venous directions, with dispatches dents the Foreign Office and Admiralty. 'l tie greateist bustle and activity previa** in all the Onvertimeut demerteestota. Satiseday the Spen.sh Coniesiseieuers and Sir Joie Gems had a loieg in terview with Lord MVIAILIVII. et his house in the Admiralty. Several other persons, lately arrived frees Spam, intruded at the Adutinilty. and gave very satisfactory accoutts of the disposition of the fipani.h people. His M • J stries ship Werner arrived off Srilly on the tith lust with the Neeiories.. Nlaree a, and a fleet under convoy from St. Thomas's, which place they left oa the 314 May. The Finny, iliczniss, from Swansea. arrived at Peaeallee on the pith inst. aIHI reported that two brigs were that day captured off the Lead** Eml, by a schooner privateer. Letter, from the Continent state, that a fresh embargo had heels laid on all American vessels in the ports of France, and that in many instances the French had proceeded to condemnation. A new decree. enforcing farther restrictions o r Inc commerce of America with France, hail likewise appeared. Only tout Spaniards were 10.. t is the attack upon the French squadron. Among the number killed as board the Latter wee Ceptinis MARTtstaus, of the if/genres (lbrmerly rtiti We hope that the mild aud aninane principles inculcated by the Oorcritor of Ca,lia, are universal through Spam. A letter however from Cadiz of the 13th stares, that above 100 Frenchmen who bed been imprisoned by the ceastituted authorities at Valeatia, were taken out by the populace and Mitsrderetl. Diturirehes were received, on Saturday, from 104 (1. Pasoan,' at H mid from Mr. gas *tem, at Washington, by the (latex Charlotte packet, 'mired at Falmouth. The mails hmught thiaessoveyanee err dated from New York, the 12th edJane, and Halifax the 20th. We do net baderstaiiil tisat any pews of interest has been re ceived 4: this nrrival. The embargo continued in the Anil rialto ports, and the elections in the differ ent States are stated to have given a majority in both Hiluses to the Federalists. ii is reported that Col. Butte came oassenger in the green ('harlotte. and is th hearer of some dispatcheeor propositions to our (I,,vertircent. report hes itsalicionsly and industriously been put is eirruletion . dunii: the last week. by sotne whit feel • ple.isure in adding to the . sggre4ate of Ltlll,lllitesery, namely, that this day is to be preg pent with the evew.L; to the people of riiKlistoL liana-441s have :wen nos:ewl up, inch ceire of Ih s calansity, which, ocrordioe to them. is to be *winced by the him farce of intoleralils iirnt, 64 moot vivid and incessant gashes of light ninz, thl most tremenclons pea) of thunder, and the iimit4est torrents of Asia thut Liam ever heel, since the deists,. LAW mrnIitCENCE. COURT OP RING'S 11F.NICHOUrratirtza, JtVir te. Sittings before Lord El. L N IDAROUtIit and a Spices/ Jury. CRIM. CON. WAIMEA, EMS. a. ai: A DIM, CNC This was an action imputing to the Defendant • trimiaal intercourse with the The damages were laid at .20,0001. Mr. CI taauw said lie way never called upon to exercise his professional duties under circum stances of greater pain and anxiety. The [Wend ant was a gentlemal belonging to the manse pro fessiuu as hiantelf, and with whom he had had • long intimacy and friendship. That feet, he trust ed, would not subject Min to any unjust criticism, or do away the received opinion that advocates, however paintul the duty cast upon them, always conducted themselves with honour and honesty to wards their clients. lie had said so much lest it should by possibility be intagiued he world do less against the Defendant than he should against au indifferent. person placed in the same situation. The Plaintiff was a gentleman of fortune. and had passed•m nth - of his time in the West Indies, where, in the year 17j8, he had becoine enamoured of his present wife, who was certainly a female of most accomplished manners and great beauty. Shortly after his marriage lie came to ii.igland. and resided fur a time to Illation-gm-den. The Defendant, at that time, had been chosen Colonel Com:..andant of a Voluuteer Corps, and the fact If the Plain tire hirsaag a company in the same cdtps brought the purges on a forting of extreme iatimacy. Shortly altar this the Plaintiff changed his resi dence, and took a spacious house in Rit-sell square, where the Defendant appeared to have coutuitneed a system of intercourse so extraor dinary that the Jury would have to determine whe ther there was not sousetliing snore than frietohlOp in the visits he paid. The Jury would find Mr. Reader at the Plaintiffs house late and early, be siegi as it were, the person of Mrs. Walker, and pursuing her like her shadow ; waiting on tow steps of the door. catching, as it were, every casual whisper, and acting in a way as it' be felt it impos sible to live start feat her. Whatever way sloe rode out, Mr. Reader was sure to be upon the road, and the coachmen, as a wetter of course, drew up the .tnousent he saw Win. and took hint iii. On one occasion, the blinds were drnwu down, and, deed. a variety df circumstances took place, which it was impossible to reconcile in any other way than by imputing a criminal intercourse betweeo the Mparties. Mt. Reader would be found following Irs. Walker to Cheltenham, visiting her in the aloseace of her husband, sitting with bar in a room with the door Cotened and the window-eurtanis drawn, sod, in short. conducting hiinself in a way that none of the common purposes of Isfecalled for. On one occasion, in town, the servant went to the parlour in which • Mr. Reader and Mrs. %Valker were sitting, to get the newspaper. when she found the door fastened. On knockieg, and telling her er end, Mrs. Walker opened the door ondleiently to put her urn through, aid gave it. Again at I Cheltenham, the servant observed Mr. Rie der coming. out of the sitting roma, and ohmeeed Alms. Waikee's deves,-ishiol► smoLidesh... ansidied with , powder on the shoulder, the sofattiscomposed, and one of the eashions upon the ground. Mrs. Walker did not Wear powder,,bat sr. Reader dud. Such were the material* he had to lay before the Jury, and they would decide es to the suspicion they naturally excited. It wee true, the %shoetree in support of those facts were discarded servants, all of wham had left Mrs. Walker's oefvice in dis pleasure; they would, therein% watch their tes timony wth great circumspection, and if they sheold believe they were loos rho against the peas and happiness of the Plaintiff and his wife, aid seeking to ruin said disgrace the Defendant, ' God forbid they should succeed; on lb ° ow" WA if they should believe theist to it the nit. 1 moss et truth, they would Sedge of heir tea. hooey as mankind in rnerul *sold Jade*. and if they thought the creamed Mittman, getablished, they would say so. The next question would then be the amount of damages, and he would not die grace himself by saying, if the criminality was sp. parent. that it was not au aggravated case. The Plaintiff was possessed of an amiable and beauti ful wife, and the way the Defendant got intro duced t.. the family would make his dereliction the more inexcusable. Men associated in milker,' life had generally a nice sense of honour, and if the Defendant had abused the coefidence of the Plain tuff, and seduced his site, he ought to . pay dr .neges adequate JO the injury he is tali—ed. persis t s!. rt The leerned Counsel concluded by se that if the Jury were satiated of the is guilt. they would say so by their verdict ; but, on the contrary, should the evidence not establish the case, he, for one, should be glad that his friend, In the hour of trial, had not beta found wanting in those moral and religious duties which he had hitherto considered him as poesessiiig. The ATTOINIST...GENCtiL said, he would not give the Learned Counsel the trouble of preying the marriage, Ste. bat at once adasit that part of the tome. Mr. Alexander Kay was thee called. and spoke So the absence of the Plaintiff in Scotlani during the summers of 1005 and li. Mrs. W. was praised to acconsaany her husbaud. but she do dined it. The .Plaintiff. he said, war an affec tionate hn. h Witness called one day to see the Plaintiff, whom he understood to be indis posed, sod was surprised on being told that Mr. and Mto. ll'alker were both from home. His sister accompenled him, and thiaking the servant had been told to deny his master, she said, • I am sore yelp waiter is at home, therefore I'll step into the parlour while my teethe r gees up stairs." Oa saying die she opened the parlour dear, and found Mrs. Walker and Mr. Reader together. • Mrs. C. Lancaster, a Lady who had resided for sorer time in the Plaintiff's house, in Russell square, spoke to the almost deity visits of the De fendant, whew the PlastiAt was absent ; bet she newer observed any 'mirk of indiscretion. He used to remain atone with Mr.. Walker, and some times walk nut with her. lie also went isecasia n ally to public plsees, in crenpauy with Mrs. W. and others of her fri.m4a. Sometimes he staid in the rveilimpi, and (owe, in partiettlar, he reed the Ger ' man novel of iffersseprazig ; et, XII If he fs, a • • i . sentioneotat and mor a l pdhSeatitn. The. Witnes gave evittenceof a variety of walking ancrvisititigs; observing that no other person sea iolusitted mom such fauwur terms of intimacy, hat p that Ramo, t she never 111.11 any thin : : pass betwixt, Olt. ' but what might have pal:aril:between the tne.~t idle' erect persons. William Sanford, a footman, spoke to the fee,: . 1 pout visite of the Defendant, end to, his havitto found the parlour doo r &stetted otl ' ' When the Defe aut and hie mistress were together. Herter Taylor, the housemaid, spoke to the frai queot visits of the Urreaduid, while her master a as gone to Seotlaiid. She never hoew ham to be lint' twice in the house white Mr. %Volker was at home. She had &mid the drawing-room door fusteued when the Defeaduut and her mistress were together. jibe hid known the Deleudwit walk four hours at a time before the house, and look up at her miser , tress's dressing-room windows. The same sort of visits were observed at Cheltenham. One day she was passing the sittiug-room, Oita the saw Mr. Reader tome rot ; the sofa was discompo , ed. and one of the cushions on she ground. Mrs. W. ob serving her, called her in, and desired her to get a brush or cloth and rub tire powder off the shoulder of her gown. Wittier' cleaned it as well air ahe could. At the time her mistress spoke to her; she was palling up the enrtaiu, whit+ had heel' l" dourly let down. The powder on the gown ap. paired like dirt from a geatlentati's hesidsdnew.ose . Her mistress theta desired her to make the sofi tidy. which she did. arid left the room. Her mis: , tress was in moorniag- Frannie. Vialiorofrshe coodusson. 'poke to Olt @harlot blinds being let down on olio occasion, when his inistresa and the Defendant were riclittg. together; and several other servants spoke to the frequent visits of the Defendant, and to the liar lour door beiug fastened ; but this circurnstsoce was accounted for, in some oseosure, with respect to the broil boost, es the kirk was admitted to be faulty, and the door could not Lie kept shut without bolting it on the ioside• All Cie serrauts spoke of their mistress's ill treat ment of them, and uniformly agreed i.a their dis like of her. A gentleman of the name of Teasdide spoke of the ext.aordinary conduct of tho Dofeadaut, in following and watching Mrs. Walker wherever she went. It did not appear that Mrs. Walkeehad left the house of her husband up to the present day. The Plaintiff's ease being closed, Lori Ettgenortouou asked the Jury, whether they could. discover any thing sufficiently prow* on their minds to establish the criminal act P The shUttitie the parlour-door Lad been explained by the imperfection of the look; and as to the powder on the gown, if any thing eritinual had taken place. it was hardly probable !Wet. W. would have tailed in the servant to wipe it of. There were eircuot stances at sitspiciop unexplaiued, but if they had been entainal, it was probable they would have been accompanied with some perional indec orum which could not have escaped observation. How ever, if they were not satisfied that nothing cri minal had taken place. it would be necessary to go into the 'decreer, and they would ray so; but if inalteatithd 004404 gut.eltilesulie -old not come to a conclusion it The by I warred 1: r , wine!' 1, to the Defendant, it might be as well sotto trouble the Attdraey-General. The Joky said they were sutiNfiad, and there was no necessity for going into the Defence; and iui soediatrly found for the Defendant. COURT Or COMMON PLEAS, Wtsrat risrea, JULY 16. ' Sinew a Nisi Prins before Lori Chief Justice Blassrltto. OP PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. NINLILLSTER 0. LYON. This was an action brought to recover damages. It a that the panics were natives of Scot ! , and not of the higher class, the Defendant was • baker. and the Plaintiff's father a shop. beeper. The patties had been a long time ac quainted ; after • todioue courtship, with the con sent of the Ptaintiffs parents, they were to be mar. tied, and the father agreed to give her £250 as a marriage portion, with which sum the Defendant proposed setting up a baker's shop in this city, arid cauw to tows for the purpose. The hrother of the Plaintiff lived in London, and the Plaintiff wes sent up to bins. preparatory to the marriage taking place. On Christma•da:., 18d6, the D±,pdetit Asked the Plaintiff to spend the day with and other friends; she did, and he prevailed on her to stay three days and nights, aC the expiration of which time she urged him to carry the marriage contract into execration, which lie refused, obeerv ing, that he had got what he wanted without inar riage. and he would not be fool enough to marry her; the Plaintiff had since proved to be in • state of pregnancy. and was delivered of a child in Oc tober last. The brother of the Plaintiff proved this case. and that the Defemlant had re-swivel! LIMO as a part of his sister's portion. It also ap peared that the Plaintiff a conduct had been el ways perfectly correct, except in the present in *Mace, with the Defendant Tht:re was ne defence set up. The Defendant's Counsel proposed a compromise. offennst to pay I...Sedsinages. and ±l5 a-year for the bopbort of the child, secured by a rule of Court. This wits accepted. Lord Chief Justice blAus►tgto observed, that the Plaintiff bad shewa ♦ery treat lenity to the De fendant, as she certainly was entitled to lunch greater damages. The trials were altogether uninteresting at the Old Bailey, ea Saturday. The wife of a dashing young mat of fa.hion, who is at present a prisoner in the King's Bench, his, within thew few slays, elopeel ith an Irish putlentaa, end no traces Wm yet been dime+, ered of the fugitives. The gallant has placed himself in a very au kward sitaation, as the hnsband, al though unable to pay his slat, is one of she best shah is the country. The Ticket, Mil drawn on Friday IRA. the fourth day of drawing, a prize of Ten Thou.and Pounds, was sold by Moors. HAZARD, Boast, and Co. R oy al Exchange, in two Fourths, WV. Eighth, mid sit Sitteeiiih Shares, where geibt. and 1937. prises of One Thousand Pounds slash, were likewise sold and shared. using long pOrposes of cordage, „a is reported as answering extremely well. Sir tit Lector Arrxeca died at half pest two, yes terday morning, at his house in Dean-street, South Audlcc-street, after an illness of three weeks.— Lady A rei.cce iiamediately left town for Hollaud house. • conspiracy has for some days existed amongst the moil-porters, to obtain an advance of wages for loadi.ig, unloading. &c. althirigh, according to the present rates, they earn from teal to tw.-Ive sliillins a-day per man. • Two of them were on Saturday coveieted bcfort Mr. Fovea ttft, of this combina tion, and kept to the Surrey gaol for a month each. A large mastiff dog, supposed to be mad, last week hit several dogs, et Drummcud Castle, but was soon after pursued Ily Mr. I). Buttay./.1., aad some of his servants, gel killed. Mr. /Stinnett. alerts trdsdestmyed ti te ive of his dugs that bed been bitten. We are cerned to add that a child we. some time beforlb;en in the fi.--e. op tect A fire broke out ‘ 0 o'eloelt on Satt:rday night. i.. the upper pier( lioette bebeigiwg to Mr. Rican xx. liabegk s t uu .. in White Cron-etteet ;it c.uninunicatetl tol.. p s ,,,,,yee of Mr. SALMON. pawn broker; had it not flelL foe the activity of the fire. men belonging to the Albion and Dope fire offices. the whole of f:te premises would liave been de strcyed, betide loin other houses. The damage is computed at loyratel • of AS3O. Yesterday, naoroir g u otitis)* of one hundred per sons were batbitg its the Serpentine River at eight o'clock, when the Coastal:4er mane emend to order them out. A young maw was Amy: missing, by the clothes that were fat on the 'wok. The boat. I ircelediatOy went ent with the drag. when they brought op the benty of ii young uric, et hop clothes were en the bank, and the los.lp of a genteel.. dressed woman' whe was owned to the mime of the day. She roseate be the wife of a brearlie... maker ic Mouot-etreet. who bed left her home at three o'clock in the morniry. We have wit hesrd the )rout; tnan's setae; he appeared to he about fifteen years of age. Lu inquest will be held this aci. r ----.-7- 7 111 " 1 " -- . -- ' 1 P7.7 - 7 7.-7 7 1 7.7 5 ;t• , . 7 ' ' % !*.r . .EXPXI)777O7‘. . i . itAUGASt, SCLIf 13- A nritnlter of trails .art.. far i ;fa try came into • • 1 Itainsgate Harbour, yesterday a.teraouo r from t h e Dawns. • . . . .• To-moitose the rinharkation eifaseeenrcs hem • 1 The 2d buttalica of the 3441 rely eked. commanded' I V. by Lieutenant-t !filmic' Rom, is the rims regiment' • ordered on Want. They acre in a high state of disc !p . c;ipline. The Lieuteimat-Colonel has been index, fatigable in perfecting them for 11.. liiiild. Oa Sunday the td battalion of die 9th regiment i I l will march iii here dad i mtierk. • ; On Monday the id floatation of the ad 'tragic meat are expected here, and on Tuesday the 97th . Regiment, or Quee,i'sßoials, the ktegiarmt which an gallantly took die colours of Fsonaparte's 1 Inviticil i lea ii; Egypt.; • Lord Chadian' s, (the Coinniander-in-Chief) /sorbed nod Staff r.i•e•to be embarked at Rateasga;e. • - 171111 FERN(' II SQU4DI2OIf. • -...0.-- Retire of As French squt..iron, eneiniesded by Adolira. 1; ,asilly, Chat earreedered to Nee Spaniards, in (*Adis Bar- boar, *heal elglbt ii'claak an the inurnina f e ladli' i June, Ines: --r-- dP". • ^ • i . t - St.:P. ' names. a ..1 ; 1.. a id 4 1 ji SI A rHero ? 4 fin dale, 14 ../0 )4 04 Ito 1411 15 ,4 073 Neptune Airraires Plutini! 74 as QI ha Cue ars N a bit' Veseskir • he ue 70 -hi lib 311 :14 S LAI • Caralii6(frisseit .4 16 . 'et 04 Sd I, ari4•l be. 6 3111 i Treat tad WS I did 164 U 00414,660 . 144edt3.4a the iseloase of ,Odiesoi of the Hero, ore is. chided theAdtedrel sad he Star —ls the colleens of Oilictos 1 in every-ship, aro lodestar largesse, Semetswiee, Master% i and Mitts btputea ; sad is the cabman a Reaterhiae, he. 1 ere cpidurt their Mates, Quarter-Marley% Steers. - me., Wire/den, their Kates, C.auliiere, add Sailandier's * he. .----,.. . - CON rays. .1 —....,—...... The Pains s, Captain Barrie, for the Ileditarrseeaa ) Lille Belt, Captain °ceps, fur the Coast of Africa ; Thruids. Captain We far tie. West ludies ; Thais, Capt.* he- riven . ' • aid the bteady, LARICOII34 Stow for the Beaten aud the Cafit ef Geed IL* , reataid at sotitiat, trite a courts/ 1 these illses. The Iphigaria. Caphaletesettert, la* the mat ,mercy/ , I •foe Halifax sad Quebec. The Ceetoritie, which is ae he at , . Heiiiim, se a red iv ship, willial !oder her elorroy.... I Lady Prevost sod faintly gip oat la the Cadent... The Camilla, Gavials Douce 1 sad the Rinerto, Caplan 3ieeesey, ere COlallii beam with a teem/ hoei the LAO 4 ' ! irytoshiatia. i . r. Alexander, lets Chairman of the Caomitiat or Ways , i sad . 'mos, sad Cowie sad Secretary to ilithierl of Cadmium, iiiemeris ref the •Cope of Gaud Hops, is arrived at Peru. uteutli, N Wu hie yam= to that C•Soey. ). •- ' t Friday vetoing 600,000 dollars were sent from i• i, PortsmouWato Carunna, in ttk broil, Captain • • ' Davmstorib, N. ther talk of the Patriuts.—Mr. Ca. IaSPI, who errs Ned at Pollllollolltil d OR 1 . 111114“ illy, . 1 faun London, wiiNditspetehes front Viscount Ma. I p TT....A, for Cortinna k ,Secille, Saragosaa, and Can sit, meat in her. Letters from Cadie et , that the Eing of 3104 ROCCO has declared War 14. net F setsces is wino* quence of Boa AP•IliTe harm ',trusted in require mesa. to Ant hi. Emil& ,hips. Tire lion. LSWRE,Sea Dutra as on Weduesiii I day returned Meniber of Parlismen r the borough of Aticlimend, in Yorkshire, in the Poo of A 1711 US SHAICESPEAIt, Esq. who has iniceptcd trm Chiltern . I Hundreds. An embargo has been laid on all pleasure-boats in the Danish harbours, in consequenee of ogle of theta having earned off four persons ofslistinctiou I, . one a lady, to a British inaa of war . off Queen. 1 A Court-Martial was held, on Friday, at Porto- . • ' mouth, to inquire into the lolls of the Calidia .• schooner, Lieutenant BRAY, Commander.—The Court adjudged thin Lieutenant Bray and Thomas • • , Cole, the Gunner, should be reprimanded. Admiral Russet's squadr.in, on Friday morning, aided from Yarmouth, to resume its station off the Scheldt. lie consequence of the opening of the different ports, and the probabilities of the trade sr Russia again becoming free to England, a fall of twelve • per cent. has already taken place on hemp ; and a manufactory has already cominenced at Driflield, • in the East Riding of Yorkshire, for *sing long wool for the purposes of cordage, which is reported and Per. itl !tr." ov r INN F.ONG' ci to 'el , in tt 1 Poi ited , onl. wiw. urce