The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-26 00:00:00

.~ es without a re Gazettes or th e se 'Lan As can. 777E1TRE, Franconia, ac . 2 4tions have beta ,>esial, Royal, 4, s in • these states 'E se infarrn:: on Mr. W A ;;. Imar k, Nledcler,- Lussi a, to ad cpt ution, otlervrix Mr. WAUSI Al deco - I:v.lon s of araCters of :Blvd .I.lvlc e t::ott surwher, t!i.tt Cr* .4atin,jt: ;anised icbui . a te every part of ire 41ers anspeeled yt finding to their *ions, noted thee'. I, bought then: bf I ste...-1 or poi..m. US anti aho.;,;,:abit irr i and w.trutdorz tr.vullin7 abroad, on the tau 'tory ui tt•MTE has the grrater aLisantsle it G. Russaoto's 'autral fiarnburA, ith liirn the dc.; i re treaty, ssi:h us money Mbul.i n, t ery, uticii, in re ey can ritm.ir..bC importance au.l ang of secret po We hope, if ately prose by way of Pmssia anger to the sum the duplicates gaining time, Eir Ring, such precate it rather access -Ili, [stances. The whillh arrived, NW: the es.:ep rage, they contaia An article frm o ;flit, tht lt.mas ,t city prcstatell,tC 4tNizst.,thfpria- I The paper, Lut e contents ; bat t that they not osly rich the Courts c decline to ackuote f Austria, but alto iegorieal answer re► led to follow in case .11%14, rurkey, and to the Continent, to the encroadr ! We have lwatst las declared his de- ent neutrality; but will be able to do wecn the three cos. and France. Great upon the Confines& ch has extended its papers rejoice az they prztaal w o: n the I..evard. in an official oo:e. his jemmies to of the Corsican *s uch ! too A Dos traudled Mc*, from Iwo a a +number of Cof. PI r r. :11341 11:111.0/1- IL contists. 11;s M.- guing t'.. ..1:.; • I !it.) of .I.i ,u h:it i.lr. 6•-' tet.try to the Lao va. has taktql I'l_"` • . Four candid nartea. viz Sir 1 • SuirLay. pa is, at precast. the [inject . , Mr. T •' ;or' :Las as rig; .s. 15 sail of the lir" leai on 'ffitirs.la reach Torbay 0 be itch! t )-naairto of hut: I Gnat uf C ' 1 " 1 " Rion of a Franc e ?, al Market. r. at .hr:e o'clerk -.11 DPURY LANZ. The Tragedy of Howler was performed at this Theatre on Saturday night. Mr. ELI i;rom's first A ppearance in the charaCter of Ifet.o,', in Sn AKtS PLARLS celebrated Tragedy of that name, proved a great source of attraftion. Ic is a part upo whkh that gentleman hits bestowed much pains and study. His performance evinced, doe he has not l a boured in val.), nor chosen a part, however diffi cult, to which his powers ate nor fully equal. His comeption of it was just, ii.nd his execution of it bold and vigorous, yet chaste and correct. Mr. ELI (sr.'s; had already displayed great' versatility of posecii ; but his most sanguine admirers had not an ticipated so great success in a part which the public have so frequently seen performed with so much ex cellence. So great was the pleasure which he gave, and so loud the applause which accompanied him through every scene, it was conceived only a just compliment to the audience to announce the piece for repetition this night. The. merits of Mrs. Foe sta.'s `hu e„ are well known ; her closet scene with Hamlet, as Livia!, displayed force, energy, and discrimination. Mr . DowroN was an excellent Palo use. Tke new Farce of alf.ibiousne followed, and with fi l e etTee. As thy performers become more mellow is their parts, the interest may be reasonably ez- Feed to encrease in all cases. "e do nat, how ever, a case in which the observation ap plies with SO much force as in the present illStatl:t. GOB' EN A RD On Saturday night, for the first tame this se tson, was presented the Comic Opera of Fj,n.; • , Q.darre:r. BNAIIA M , Isci.crov, a,•d Svoa•ct, wen: in fine voice; MUNDEN and E Elt If as entertaining as ever; and Miss W A Om', as Cardiac, was animated and interesting. Several songs were encorni. FASHIuNABLI: ARRIVALS. Lad, R. Manor., to nor d ose in Grosvenor-square, from Hatety 1.11, Ls ttoinshtre. nrul Dnudaa, frftat Caitterbory, to Miller, Hotel ot Aherivit Imo. his beat, near Tiiiihri•lgu Wells, to et.i3e's teh Cork-ikon Curt . • • Roth .a. anA iir Loots P•pys, from Juniper r• to Op ion. •in Up , er Hrook.street. I and Lily liarrowb!, front bath, v. their dome in I (i v 4301 .are. - - . _ .ei an.l famiiy, fron Worthing, to In IJoiK r BrOOk-Ntt I ..• Big Wi4 trtur.ted to town f..r the .A. 41011, from lrythe d, Statf.m!. lAA , Letts, holt Patises, to h:r house .n St. James's- Spare. ..m1 Mrs. Tram, from Worthing, to Hat .rer squat • • And •• •Ith, from g:.ton, to GLorge-a.a.e., FAtif IiON W. 1.: Dr:PAR FUR FS S,r James and Lady Crauftrd, from Do , : ,r street, to old Lady Ca.rintoa, fe at Sr. Jameet-pl.:r? to High ✓ Wlro.r b, Rocks. • klr. and Mr.. Fox, at a visit t" /qr. Whitbread, at SA ' Not. The E trl of C linden to the Wddernima. 'day morning, about nine o'Cl:telt, Ilse MAJesr v It arrival at Windsor from Kew, iott horseback. His ItitJ►.sty. after dressing in the Cxford Blues uni- Fran, mounted another horse, and rude with the lake Of CASSik!DGC into ‘Yitidsor Great Pat k, and ► iespe3ed the Oxford Blues, who formed a line on rite trfng *fir 304y0r HAI. riffs 54 &JZST fe•wil die lint, add the whole regiment passed rs".l.+Jcsr Y. A heavy rain corning on, they did nitt go through their niatceityres, and were dis missed. His NI AJLSTY r , ittirited to the Castle. Th:s morning His Royal Highness the Duke of Gt occesrait's Loyal Volunteers will meet it their Parade,C etEa 's itidingflouse.`.try-la-bonne, and dm proceed to Hyde Park, where they will have a grand fell-day, and fire three Ain r de.je e, in ho mer of their Commander's Barth Da ) ., wh. yestel 'au attained his sixty-first year. They will then adjourn to Buctsesio's, the Freemasons' Tavern. is Great Qo,ca.atrest, Lioeolu's-lon-Fields, where :a elegant dinner will be provided for them. On Satniday, was married, at St. James's Church, tlx Hon. BEIOCLICY Pancr, son of the Earl or lissom:los, to Miss Gatstsroso, niece to Lord Viscount Ga:PASTONE. _ _ _ As Lord -- EseocaY was passing through Wind om, he perzeiv..d .► great crowd in th , : street, and, m. enpiry. found that the olio.. , riginated in the distrv.s of a poor Clergyman, whose goods had lwen for a debt or 471. which his Lordship immediately paid. The last acc , wmrs from Barbadoes state, that a moliage iromodiately take place between Com- H ,, n, and the daughter of Lord SEA. twit'', the Governor. A Comedy frnin Mr. Pr z is expeded to be one of the early novelties at Drury-lane Theatre. On Friday afternoon, as Locci PETIRSHAM was riding down St James's -street, Ws hor.e fell with him. We are happy to state, he: Lordship is not ansterially hurt. grigadier.General Hongius is appointed to the command of the Volunteers of the East-Riding of l'or'.:shire_, and has taken his post at Hull. Miss 1 1 /.71E350N. the wife of intone Rosa._ r trz, was born at Maghcrafeich, in the North of Ireland, 1(14 was for some educated in that town, where and aboot w:iieis, many of her re . .. Hives reside, and her family are mach respeded. Tlinras..4y week, w.ts hell at the rooms Ahere Hill, Liacoln, a•stual ball for the encoilyge- meat of the stuff manula.lures, is Linc. , under t!•.: patronage of au Hon. Mts. Tnoat a, Ileac Aos : Nothing could AVM &splay the taste of the beautiful patroness. than the colour of which she made choice for the st:ltf ; it was a bright bas ri, cis' gold colour ; the efret of se..ich. in the ball room, was particulaty brilliant. The meeting was, • ai usual, a very crowded one, and exhibited much beauty and fashion. Anittrg the principal toadies who attended this meeting were: J." 4 and Lady Wit:sa,n Basucisik. Mr. and Mrs. Caro!war F.▪ ... dlas Vi.votailt awl Vistwantesa (; 4...4, and two lion. ltn Maneitt..ns, Lady M.llllOll. an I tst. t...ut:ru: aught ra. Peronew's citars;Wwe alter. the Met. MiAt rethatui. ,‘, 4 7 and Mts. Lady Woad. Zr.N aid The.eh.ia • H... Mrs. Buret, Lady late.lby A.ocott. , , and her lowly da, watt Mire A. 11,gd . ay.Sir Charles and I. idy Max• • d, fowl Yartrsroweit, Hon. Mr. Cost, Hon. Mr. Mwassn, 1▪ 1 "n• Mr. Monett .n ' *c. /_ ; .. 1111 , , 1 !needlstich is always the most elegant in is to be continued next year tinder the Patrcuage of Mrs. HERON. J. Taolot.o and F. 144 " -IN. &qrs. stesvards. 1.4 W. COURT OF KING% BENCH, WastmuesTat, Nor. 24. THF. KING V. WILLIAM HAY, ILIQ. The Defendant in this case was a respe't.tble denten, upwards of 70 years of age, residing at Aln wick, in Northumberland, from whence hr was brought a journey of three hundred miles, 0 re ceive the yudgmeat of the Court for assaulting Thomas Carr, Esq of the same place. It appeared, by the report of Mr. Justice CH ASf • sag, who tried the cause on the last Assizes for Northumberland, that a very great intimacy had subsisted between the parties for several years, and the Defendant had been a trustee in the marriage settlement of the Prosecutor's eldest daughter, with whom he had given a sum of 11,0001. in advance.' When the second daughter of the Prosecutor was. going to be married, the Defendant drew the mar riage-settlement ; bat, in coasequeitee a material mistake which he had made, the families of the par tip - disagreed, an 1 many disputes' arose between thenee it was further stated, that the Prosecutor waih liting on horseback. in company with a Miss Fenwick, and going towards Aim k, when he perceived the Defendant ate. distance, 1001. ing about as if he waited for some one; met tifpn the Prose cutor's coming up to him; thypefehtent said, be had long been watching an i : lXortunity of speak ing with him, and lie demanded whether he knew of the insoletr letters his wife wrote ? the Prosecutor replied, that his language was that of a blackgu trd. Sonic mttfttal* abuse ensued, when the Defendant struck him with a ;mg walking-cane which he carried; a smart scuffle then fi.!ittived, the Prosecutor using his horsewhip at one tome, and throwing s'ones at another, wh:le the Defendant exercised his long cane ttpoe his opponent's shoulders. At last, the fury of the coml. atants being somewhat mini led, they separated. Several exculpatory affidavits were then read on the part of the Defendant, most of whirl. detailed the family disputes of these parties at gloat length ; after which, Mr. Kelm:, on the item of the Defendant, made some observetions upon the hardship of bringing im a man of the De fendant's advance... time of l'te, so many hundred miles, upon a mute- in which the Prosecutor was at least as culpable as the Defendant. He then observ ed upon 'he several affidavits at great length : the letter which was mentionad was of the most foul and scurrilous nature ; and, though written by Mrs. Carr, it CAM eat, upon the ernss-exaniination of the Prosecutor, nito ga la. his testimony on this part of the case with great reluftance, this he had drtu.illy dies .t ad it, and was • 'l'. original anther. What first led to the blow was, the Prosecutor caning him a d—d liar ; and no man, alma, c - -uld bear sitch an epithet wirli coolness, particularly when he knew the lie belon , ed to the otSer. He toe " suited, that no man could feel greater comptinftiret man the Defendant did : he -Feted lone o sine In go before the master, and make such campenaation as he %hetet! dire,`.[. Mr. Serjeant COCRILL, or, the part of the Pro secution, observed, t., it a et,on f the age and ex perience. of the Defe-.dalat irittOit to be vise of the last men in the world to commiz a ',reach of the peace. He con:,;ratt.lated the Defendant on his looking so sve:l, and in such gnol health, and re marked, that a man of his roisust apise.irarre :night do a peat . e.il of bodily harm. The great aggra vation of this case WAS, the '7:271 I ying the Prose cutor, and assaulting him on the public highway when Ala iy was present. The public peace had most undoteitedly been disturbed ; and the Defend ant had shewn malice in his heart by premeditatedly waiting on the road for the vapour of commiuiog some a& o, violence. The Court observed, that the only thing they had to look to was the breach of the public peace ; and the Defendant having been the original aggressir, they were bound to infix an adequate panithmenr, Under all the circum..tances of the case, the j ' ment of the Court was, that the Defendant . .14!)6i1d pay a fine of 201. Samuel La Fone was again brought into Court to receive judgment for having instigated several per sons to assault and astral the Searcher. of Leather in Leadenhall-market. The Court made some very severe observations on his condmft, particularly cen suring him for having interfered in a business with which he had kothi::g stall to dm The sentence of the Court was, that lit should pay a fine of 1001. The Defendant immediately paid the fine, and was discharged. DEWY V. W4TIITON. Mr. EnEctioz:Mt.6aii,;..aii,.. Dt LLON, were heard in support of the deed of trust made by Lord and Lady Arundel to trustees. Their observations concluded the aiguliwnts of Counsel. The Court reserved their judgment till afutureday. JOYCE v. ♦nl7. This was a motion for attachment against the Defendant, who is an Officer of this Court, as Ser. jeant at Mace, and a Bailiff to the Sheriff of Mid dlesex. He had arrested the Plaintiff' on a lutillt for 131. and, having him in custody, proposed to procure him bail and liberation for the consideration of two guineas, which the Plaintiff paid, together with the costs of bailing. and was enlarged; but, in a very short time afterwards, was arrested ar:ain by Anis, who said he did not think the bail surficiimt, and must therefore have valuable securities in hand. The Plaintiff deposited with him Bills of Exchange, value 3001. and was again enlarged ; but the De fendant attested him again, saying he must have actual value in goods. 'the Plaintiff, who is a dealer in glass, deposited goods in his hands to the value of 701. but he still refused to enlarge him, unless he would give him a Warrant of Attorney for the sale of those goods, which the Plaintiff, extremely anxious for his liberty, and not suspeding any unfair advant4ge, gave him ; upon which the Defendant proceeded to sale of the goods, and disposed of them greatly under the first cost, whereby the Plaintiff suffe , ed'conliderable loss : objed, therefore ? was to obtain j tx4ce.—lt ule' to show cause granted. WATTOM •MP ♦{OTNL[ DLDIOO4I_•ND_ Mr. Patti moved the Court, that the Sheriff of Surrey might be ordered to detain the hotly of the Defcnaant Franklini, who had been arrested, and set at large on a false superferfras. He stated, that this was an imposition and forgery upon the Court. In June last, a copies was issued to arrest the Defendants, who were Spaniards, for a sum of 5221. Frankhui was arrested ; but no Rule whatever was served upon Mr. Win le, the Min titrs Attorney, or upon any of his clerks. U{•-tn making search at the proper ofli:e, a Rule was f0n...1 to have been obtained in a e.tuse entitled Watton v. Franklin and another; but no will in ilia real cause. On further search, an affidavit was found, pu• porting to be thy •aiTi ; vit of Henry ifertin; service of notice of 114.1, and of justification thereof. But upon making the striaest inquiry, no such per son as Henry fiartin was to be found, and the per. sons mentioned as hail were also fielitiotis. Upon examinin4 the vipertedras, the w.irds 'amoi/wr wore inse-ted in a different hand-writin,...; and ink, and the letter i added to the name of Franklin. Under all these circumstances, it appeared to be a gross fraud ; and the Court accordingly granted a rule to spew cause. CONIM.IN PLC S. SLNIS. Serjeant &tan( moved, that the Rule obtained in this cause should be made a'isolute. It was as action brought by the ofsl'gor in a bond whic:. had been executed by the i:le:11:int the purpose of securing a separate maim- ,ance to his wife, having parted from her, when t!:e adion was broight. The Defendant had. through mistake, put in the plea of non eat fafium, now moved the Court for leave to withdraw that pli:a, and plead de n0. , 0 specially that the Defendant's wife had committed adultery with the Plaintiff before the bond was executed, and that she continued to live in adultery with him, and that he grounded this application on not be-mg ac quainted with the fad at the time he executed the bond. Serjeant Ossi.ow opposed it, on the grounds that it was merely for the purpose of casting slander nn the woman, and that there were lache on the part of the Defendant, the Plaintiff having :dread) , given notice of trial : he then cited a case fi ion Pere hams, to prove that, even if she had committed adultery, it would not forfeit the bond for mainte nance, though it wc•uld in case of dower. lie there. lore hoped the Court would discharge the Rule. Serjeant llastsy, on the other side, argued that the Court should not li.ok into the validity of a plea on a motion; that the case cited by his Brother was before marriage, but here it was after marriage, the woman having committed adultery at the very time the bond was executed, though the Defendant did not know► it—and. a.: to the Lykes, that arose fr-im the penning of the Special Plead. . Sir JA stes iti,o said, he dij not think it was the intent of the law, that a woman should starve, because :,he had committed adultery—that this did not apear to by a proper plea, but merely a plea of experiment ; and that, as the time of plead ing had gone by, the C.iurt most refuse the Rule. Rule discharged. BARNARD O. ►AWNER. Sa•jeant Bxs r moved to make the conditional Rule to stay proceedings in this case, absolute. It WAS an affirm en a bail-bond brought against the Defendant, to recover 601. the amount of the sum bailed by him. The Defendant refused to pay, on Account of the bail-bond being fraudulently altered. Serjeant CLAY rox opposed the Rule being made ab,olute, on the ground, that there was no appear ance of fraud or alteration on the bond, which he produced. Serjeant Btsr urged, that this had been altoge ther a swindling transadion ; the Plaintiff had given a hill of exchange to a Mr. Burger to get discount ed. Burger applied the mon-y to hi. own use; the consetvience was, th it he was arrested by Barnard for the Amount. Paha •r, th I present Defendant, was then induce: to jnia in a bail-bond, for the pur pose of ger' •f; !_lurger out t.l prison. In the mean time, " was protested for non-payment, and at. !- was brought against the drawers of the bill, - amount. Defence was taken ; and, on trial ti Guildhall, it was clearly proved, that Mr. Bar nard had not the smallest right to the bill, having obtained it, by a swindling trans:l:lion, from a Capt. liarnaby ; so, having failed in his attion on the bill of exchange, .because it was obtained by fraud, he proceeded against Palmer, on the bail-bond given on the same bill. The Court at first ordered that the Plaintiff should make affidavit of the manner in which he got the bill ; but, upon the representation of Serjeant &sr, that a man, who could be leagued with a parcel of swindlers, as it was notorious he WAS, would not stop at giving a very good account of it, right or wrong, ordered the Rule to be made absolute. PARSONS V. SOLOMAN. Serjeant BEST moved to make a conditional Rule absolute, that the Defendant should be discharged mit of jail, the weekly allowance of 3s. tid. not being paid. pursuant to An of Parliament. Sir JAMES MA msr lELD reAki, from his notes, an account of the different affidavits sworn in by the parties. William Wilkinson. servant to the Plaintiff, swore in his affi davit, that he went to the door of the jail, on the day disputed by the Defendant, and paid the 3s. 6d. to the turnkey, who opened the door: there WAS a young man who went with him, swore he saw him pay it into the hand of some man within the door, but was nut near enivigh to see whether it was the man who op•ited the door or not. The turnkeys also made vain, that they did not receive the money an that das ; :hat they had not ti tasted the Icoy for a sitigte to any other person. ti. je.tot BAILEY SAid, there was no doubt the Plaintiff sent the money, and very little doubt that the young man delivered it ; and it was established. that pay. ment to the turnkey was within the meaning of the AR ; he therefore opposed his liberation, on the strength of his affidavits. Serjeant Bcir. on the other side. argued, that though payment to the officer, called turnkey, was regular, yet payment to the turnkey's deputy was not within the meaning of the Aa. Tire Court asked, was not the man who turned the key, the turnkey? Serjeant &sr acknowledged he was pre be way ; but that he was not the authorised officer; and that the young man WAS not corroborated as to the payment of the mnney to the turnkey, but only to a hand within the door. Sir JAMes MANSFIELD said. the young man seemed to be very correct. when he examined him at chambers ; and that undoubtedly this man who opened the door was vowel the present Plain tiff, turnkey of the jail, And the proper person to receive the money, and that the weight of evidence WAS Against the Defendant.—Rule discharged. - imp.•••••••- • _, ._, - . , OSAGE IND L 4 N.S. t - We lately mentioled, ' , ar twelve C:hieF7 61 - nation had arrived at ii,ash,agton„ with moil -sfift. frienclahip to the iloo,rican Goven,m-tat Welh6l apce receive.l efo'lowing account of•aberb. isq•A IW a very uiic ..iirtson associaticil of saline. Riptiles r communicated by a M. Cbtasteau; Louisiana, .olio accompainel theT..inlia..,sy s 1)44 who, from it long commescial iiatzto)u , se. is . I:it!- , !timely acquainted st . .e.: their mafriers. 'fins tribe comprises about 1500 ; live in two settlements on the OssirL. t•i•!. ,s'ao , lt .500 mile, up the Nlissouri. TI, ty die yr gig oitie tine, the men being all above six feet h;q-li, well proportioned, of uncommon strenghth, tomcious —M. Chouteau saw a woman who had been taken prisoner frnn a nation living on the ly.a.iers of the Pacific Ocean. M. Chouteau ha- presented to the President rrthe Unite-1 Sr ttcs a toad or frog, of singular ar.rai :ince. It tes:MJ:e..l ;Ong txtoise, very fiat, coverrd with scales of a dark grey colour, a short tail, and head formed like that of a buffalo, ornitt - 1 nted with six horns. It live.l four months with NI. r.on. teau, without taking any other noulishroent that a little water, which was given to it from L:rne to time. This species of )logs is common in the Prairies within the Osage territory ; and, what is very extra— ordinary, they live in assns iaLon with a spec 'a of ground squirr:l and a species of snake. Th..ise Asso- ciations occupy an Ira 01 from one to two acres of ground—from the surface are a number of holes which communicate with their subterranean habita tions; it is kept free from dust or grass lifirie squir• rels, which arc of a brown colour, large tails, slender made and very aaive. The three species frequently play together on the surface, appointing centinds to announce the approach of danger; on a si i :nal of alarm, they disappear--the snakes often wait until they see the ()hie& The frogs, being of indolent disposition, are easily taken. - -- • - The Ele,ffor Arch-Chance:lot of GERMANY has declined the offer of Bonar.tart, to pay the •a penccs of 11:s journey to France, to as s ist at the Usurper's Cor nation. Tie 11 , .wburgb C.rrt spondeNt states, that an Eng lish bookseller has offered the famous traveller, Baron I It; ssaoLnT, 30,000 dollars for his nano. scripts. The Court of Austria has app..inted I►!. Von Recievich from Ragusa, who was Envoy at NA. pies, to be Consul at Leghorn. Some disturbances have taken place at Venines but they l.n•e heen sredily quelled. A regular post has b,-en established throughout Dalmitia In the Italian Republic, a cordon of troops hat been di awn door, the frontiers of Tn , caily. The erii,..ions of Mount Vesuvius have ceased, The following fait pray deserve the artente4 al naturalists : The English ship cf the how, which lics before Naples, changing its posUon, during the time of an eruption, one of the anchors, when drawn up, was found to be 4n hot, that the sailors could scarcely touch it. Does not thi< rove, that the principal source of the vol-iiiiio is under the MCI In the cour,w of last sumni..r, seven Russian ships of the line and four frigays 57.11 od at di/. ferent times with trots:is for the Sevi.n I 1-tn-3s, of which live ships of the line and two 'rigiltee are re turned. There are likewise now two shi d s the line, completely et;uipped, lying at Sebast , pol, ready to sail, with the first lair wind, for the Toniarteea The Emperor of Itessew-bas been lately uloasest t*: confer a very distinguished honour on Sir: afcl4•llC FORD, by presenting him, dm:4Th his Excellenc, Count Woao•:zow, with a very valuab'e snuff-box, richly set with jewels, and ornamented with HU IMPF.RIAL MAJLCI'Y'S cypher and crown in dia. monds. This honout able testimony of the Esive soft's notice, Sir II ICRARD Fono received in conss quence of the exertions ne made in an affair in the Police department, in the result of which, the Court of Rossi* was interested. The brig Eleanor, of Portland, Captain Suaw, laden with salt, from Liverpool, bound to Portland has put into Cork, in distress, having been out silt] days. On thel27th September, she was brought to, off Cape Clear, by La flrea: , r privateer, of Bour deaux, mounting 16 guns, who sent on board nine sailors, belonging to the Ann and Mary of Glasgow bound to Quebec, which she had captured a rise days before. She had also put the crews of twi West Indiamen on board an American vessel, pia vious to her falling in with the Elean or . BLACKMAN, with his Officers and crew, wer landed at Yarmouth yesterday se'nniglit ; but hair ing offered a bribe of 10,0001. to pi:rebate his el cape, he has been sent on board the Monnarok. The Ginry sailed on Thursday from Plymouth to join the squadron under Sir JOHN Ostia, as die the Minotanr and ///carriers for the Channel, and th Racnria on a cruise. On Thursday the price of wheat, at the mark of I)evizes, experienced a thcline of upwards o 2us. per quarter. At most of the other Provir.cia markets, it has fluatiated but little for the las fortnight. Notwithstanding the heavy restriAions mend; imposed on the commercial intercourse between thi country and Holland, the shipments in the Rive continue with unabated aaivity. Several vessel have sailed during the last week, and numeral others are preparing for their departure. A Spanish frigate, having on board three million , of dollars, lately got into Ferrol. The Stertief was the look-out vessel ; but it blew so strongl: from, the westward At the time, that she WA obliged to keep so gnat an offing, as admitted u the escape of the frigate. In the event.of a war with Spain, it is stated, tha part of the produce of the captured frigates will bo appropriated towards liquidating the recognises claims of the merchants and manuladluters of thit country upon the Spanish Government s which shoulc have been discharged immediately after the siardni the Treaty Amien', and which, not being so sa tisfied, furnish one of the proniii.ent CelaSeS of tho impending war. Saturday morning, a very h trti fight took plari in the Bowling-greewfields, Pancras, between If. 6erfirx, a brick-maker, and 7 lames, a drover. Alto having fought 40 minutes, J ames was JeilArrd rho vianr, he having given his antagonist an unlock, blow on the back of the bead, which leaves Luis hopes of his recovery. A1M:....-.