The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-03 00:00:00

I'CLICE. CITI L 1) ST. A I. INC. OU,tEN S ‘ ap AR F. esterdity Ann Biyititifoni. tt Very young girl, was er'.amitied on the charge of de= coying children from their priy to get fruit, and then. stripping them of all their outer garments, which she in, nediately ‘yould pledge for the . utmost she could ge.t,'detnolish . the duplicates to prevent de teCtion, and then leave time poor •children in the . street.-01 a multitude;' of tases that carne forward, the following three were fully gone into : the stefil ing, the child of Mrs. Powell, in Felix-street, Lam. beth ; another of Mrs. Pardbe, of Richmond-street, Soho ; and a third of Mrs. Pennell, of Monmouth street. The latter led to her dete6lion. It came out in ,evidence, that on Friday last the Prisotier came to the shop of Mr. Cordy, in Green -street, Leicesteftields, and pledged' a child's frock'. Mr. Coldy'S young man•presently after saw her passing., L...alling a child without a frock, and then tearing it 'in the street. He very sensihly . coneluded there was sotnethidg wrong, and laowed her down the street towards St. Martin's Workhouse, Where lie caused her to be stopped, and the child to be taken care of. The stolen article heing pledged, was identified.— '!'he're being .a number of witnesses against her on chafges nearly 'similar, h e was remanded till next ,week. Thls,ii the tenth time she has.been heard on various Charges Of l'eloey be.tbre the Magistrates, exclusive of Various convi.::tions for different periods. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. READER appeared as Counsel tnr a Mrs. Pepys, a widow Lady, and the other Parishioners at large, of St. Helen's, Bishops gate-street, under the summons of time Rev. Mr. Cooke, "the Rector of that parish, claitiling an aug mentation of tythes. The amount of the augmen tation demanded from Mrs. Pepys alone was either four, or eight pounds 'a year, and from the other Parishioners in proportion. This demand was re sisted by all the Parishioners, and excited great in terest, as well as .3 numerous and very respectable assemblage, which . crowded the Court.--It was ar gued by. tt i e Learned CounEel, that this was a most illegal and imposiog•demand by the Rector, who had been paid the accustomed sum uniformly paid to such Rectors tor a century last past; and he moved the Court' to postpone ,the hearing of this extraordinary cause to some'-day in the ensuing week, when the Lord Mayor could engage the time of the Court for time whole day - , upon the subject,. which is n.) be on both sides most strenuously liti gated, and was considered a new case, - The LORD MAYOR COlOpiit'd with the Motion,. and appointed' Tuesday sermight as the day most' convenient for the hearieg, directing the claimant to MOO a fresh Summons for that day, ' GUILDHALL.-4 young woman, weh a beauti ful child in her arms, apparently about 1 5 months old, applied to the Sitting Magistrate fbr a summons against her parish, or rather, as she wished it, against the parish to which she said the child be longed. She stated that, about ten months ago, she re-; ceived the child Whom she held in her are s floin a lad,y of the name of Bond, to nur , e. J)lrs. Bond was elegantly dressed, lived iii handsome apartments at the tithe the applicant reeeitid the child from her, unit nhe, aed her husband, who bore'eeery ap pewance of a Gut len lan, were, for several months, in It:~ habit of calling frequently to see the child, bringing with them, a fine boy, also their son, of about five years of age.: Latterly: the visits of the parents to their infant child had become less fre quent, and, for two months, had entirely ceased. The applicant called for the mother at two different lodgings to which she had been referred. At one of them she teuhd her, and was desired to call again on a varticular day. Having done so, she was in lornied by the people of the house, that the persons she en/pined for were gone, but where they could not ,say. Site afterwards,went with a letter w hi c h she;procured ritten, to a Lady of the Mere of Kuigkt; , , in Grosvenorssqmre, who she undersieecl was, aunt to Mr. Bond: That 1.4.1 y, however, without either admitting or deny ing the relationship ; d&ditiql seeing the applicant. —She was induced tic believe that Airs. Bond WAS tally conneaed with Mrs:.linightly, train recol letaing that the' elder boy was named :Knightly Band. The 'poor woman declared her inability to provide for the child, without receiving some. re compence, and she bad been desired by the Officers. of Blockfriars, where she resided, to apply' to 'the Magistrate at Guildhall. She held, in her hand:a memoranduni Of What she understood was the child's parish. Mr. Alderman SCHOLEYi after blaming the wo-. man for taking a child to mine. tioni people .of whom.she knew nothing; by which the child might be,thrown as a ber4en' on the parish,' thought that the parents ought, rd be advertised.; hut to do. so more efiedtually, he granted 'tile woman a summons 'against the Officers of her own parish, who would naturally take :the most effectual sfeei to relieve .themselves of the burden. I4tTTort-G9Rnatt.—,Yesterday John genly,vv:as brought before the Magistrates of. t hits (.11Ftee ) charged with embezzling some, :bed.curtains e hod other.or= ticks offuroitpre," belonging to a person witb.wbom be had lotlgecL • appearld. that the Prisoner )lad' hired furnjsbed lodgings;lron) the landlord of the Frietid-it;-necd Public-house, Colonnade, Rassellrsiluare, , ,where:he resided for some time, but wen: away about. a ntouth since, taking the key at, the apartnitatt with Finding him so; lung away, .the 4tindlord at lost broke the &1n...up0n,. and diicKertetl that:the bed curtains, and .some, other articles,of furniture, bail been carried•offililnd weroirAUtt to a, Pawnbrplier, where they had•been pledged; by the J'yisoner,, Uptin thi3.e3;idence lie m , :as cutut»itted.for further exatn,itutt ion. Gibsox, a very Tespeclable-looking micic la- aged iron, was charged by Johnston, landlord of the Jolly .Cooiters Pubite,house, Clericvnwell green, with stealings..a candJe. and AU old brass-can dlestick. 'l'lle-Prisoner was. in .he habit of :ire- 'clu , rating the. Prosecutor's house,. and,. on Tuesday was-.Athserved by a customer to conceal the comic and candlestick unticr his coat. ltikKination initu;cliately given at the Office, and be was apprehended letige he lett the house. The !Ai:km • _ goods were not then fasand upon -bits, 1)!,t gotrd li~tle distance.---11e wa, also connniiied fur re-exa-' minalion; A.'respeaable: man, who had - formerly been. fanner, ;.vas summonu before the 111aghtrates by his wife, a modest Sand well-looking young ‘..•Omatt, charged with various assaults .upon . her person,. and other ill treatment. it appeared that they- had been sonic -years married, ad -1 had two young children liVing. in,Con , equence of some dispute, originating' 4:,:rifle, he beat-her severely, and tore her face, then, dragging her with violence- into ,the chamber where .site kept her clothes, he compelled her to. be present while-he took a pair of scissar and cut to pieces all the clothes he could find, belonging to her and the children. The husband ileaded the sullen ness and ill temper of his wife, while it was evident, from his own manner, .that he was a man of the most violent passions. The Magistrate 'desired that he should either be properly reconciled to his' wife, or make her a rea sonable separate allowance, otherwise he should be committed for the assault until he should - find bail. The partici retired with this admonition, and were to come up again in case of further disagree= meat: At Bow-street, on ,Tuesday, a coachman was fined Vos, for retnsing to proceed with a fare atter lits coach had been occupied. It appeared, that 0 Gentleman had engaged" the coach on the surrey side,ot Westminster-bridge, and had proceeded to the turnpike-gate, when the CAtichman wanted him to pay the turnpile, which was iod. ; the Gentle man suspected that the coach had been through the gate belore, 'and refused to pay the impost, where upon he was turned out of the coach. On the es amination, the 11:Adman's Auspicious were verified,' and the coachman ordered• to pay a fine of 20s. Which he refused to do, and was committed'w the House of Correction for 14 days. C,INTERBIIi?Y 14 9. 4.1 PE C6IIRSE. According to Somner, by a grant made in the year 1227, from the Prior and Convent of St.-Gre gory,, to. the Prior and Convent of Christ's Church,. Canterbury, the latter _were to have a water i cTurse. through the orchard of the former, from the.con, duit in the North Holmes, to their reservoiLin the Cathedral Precinaj 'which water-course, as the • words . .of the grant express :—The Prior and Con :vent of St. Gr egor y " were .to preserveensafe and unhurt, in as much as in them lied, and to permit .the workmen of Christ Church to have free egress and regress, as often as might be necessary, .for the care and. repair of the same." This right has-been preserved, with some trifling interruptions, from the above date until the present period, when;in conse quence of the grounds forming the Priory having been parcelled out and disposed of, that part, the orchard above referred to, was purchasecb and liar,. racks ereaed thereon. In the course of ,this work, and also in fOrining the new military road, the leaden pipe - was much interseaedi and the regular supply of water wa , o materially oMtruaed,„ that on the representation of the Dean and Chapter,, and in order to pr ens fu- - ture litigation, the Barrack Board - protl;:red, at ifs n own expellee, to remove the. pipe, and replace the same in a direct hue from the large conduit, through the new military road, into broad-street. This has,, in consequence, lately been carried into execur" under the direCtion of -the Dean and Chapter's sur veyor, Mr. Jesse White. In traenig the co.orse of the pipe, and respecting the pipe i ts e lf ; some curious circumstances appeared, which in o be consideredworthy of record would seem, from the make, that that part which led through the orchard of St. Gregory, was the pipe originally laid down in 1227. . It was very prlea„except in two or three places, which were corroded either by the acidity of the , water, or by the urine of animals nitrating through the soil. It vas-laid in a bed of fine Wick earth, in form circular, 31 inches in diameter, .ancici inches . the diameter of the bore, with a .seam at the,tup, 1 ridged and jointe , l, the joints, seam, and ridge, burnt , • i together:. Connected %yid' this pipe, a branch ~%-as discovered leading to the Couvent,of St. Gregory ; a circumstance unknown to the Dean and Cilower, and not described in any of their grants. The ' whole length of pipe which has been removed 1. amounts to 2660 feet. . Conner ed with the large conduit in the North Holmes, from.whence the above course tdlies, are a smaller conduit, in a situation above it, and several drains from the sides of the hills ; these the bean and Chapter,. at a tonsiderable expence, are. also tracing and improving, and from the able and judi cious management of their Surveyor, will in future receive a Considerableaugmentation of their water.: The pipe. leading from the small conduit to the largo, one• is also of lead, of the same form and conitruc• tioa as that above described, but very much decay ed, appltently, from the corrosion of the ‘i , ater, of from its being laid on a very broad thin brick.. •Id tracing one of the above drains last ‘t eek, the-wo** men found two live vipers, each about thirty inches long, at about ten rods distant from the conduit, and tvrifeet below 'the surface of the earth. A wanton aa. of atrocity was committed during the performanCe at the Theatre, Canterbury; on Sa , turday evening.. A man, somewhat intoxicated, threw a quart glass bottle from the gallery into alit pit, which, falling on the bead of a servant of Lord CRANLEY, broke, and' wounded him considerably, luckily riot dangierously ; the fragments at. the same time lacerated the cheek of another person, and di° arm of. a young woman. The delinquent was imr nhtdiately discovered, and there was .a general cry et the moment, of ," throw him over !" but on this subsiding, he was secured .'and taken before tho Mayor, who committed him. to. Westgate gaol for *rater examination, when the-parties who suffered attended; but in consequente of the difficulty them might be iii procuring the attendance: date evidence hereafter, in case the prisoner shoe . ld be coinmiped for trial, it was consented that he should be liberated, -on the payment of three guineas, to be given to 311 Vublic charity the Mayor should dire. BIRTIIS, . . LONDON t Piloted by RtetiA,Ro Haut*, of No. 4, Maiden-court, Itow.stteettlind published by wiLLlng ARMIc : a ScR 1.”‘.,0f South Molton.street, Grosvenor-square; At the SUN-Orrica N o . lip, Strami ;. wlivre Advertisements, Orddeslor the Paprr, I eitws for'tne ACtilor, &Q. (post:paid), must be addressed. On;Ttuarolay, at Petetshant, the Lady of Robert ThorbYr Es i t. he u s i l i c )a tiy, n a 4llle i r n • Upiicr Guildford-sticet, the Lady of StoplienGaselee, Eaq. tit 4 Son. Ye.,terday, at the houi.., of -Lord Viscount Pccrhurst, in Dcvonshire.placc, the lion. Mrs. Cutton, of.t'Son. tili.i t ylii ) :sch n isc‘ive T u.sroo:(s u ni, jelit3esd7ditotairtycit. ::,t3t&s..l;ro,.p.:iciiiacvoo:::r.,lSler.it:lisp.kii:S.':.titti.icea4ipii:lel,:trevoinest'..r.s.l3„sin.l.ll.e:argr:..:S.Giti.:o.4...;A•iel.).l,'t:'o4:_f' Herr;, Nlr. John Vale, of Shepherd -street, May”." . . , , i to i mes s-place, to Miss Po l "" v. Curzon-street. - M i n ) i n es , s r v h o u rt r i s a tiay • ia :; , N r i r ti e sa l s c le' l N t li)e' s er vi ce, 'ekt:i.l t l o a l t i l se t e t ; H e i n r . rn lll ll- Ails . l a lifl ;.eneral . . dffi ecr in . 114 Cock scei4o, • Esq, of St.: Ethnimit's Hill, to Miss Mary Susannah Lchcitl'a .f eldest daughter of MichaelArVilliam Leheop, Esq. Of ihirr '' ' i Last - week ;-.it the Parish -Chuirch of St. A cdreiv, 1101haret , hlt..S. lteyr.olds, . ,A-0 0 .9 4 Y, to liss Newcomb,,6lllY. daltili". ter of Neweeino, ESq. of Stamford, .1,111.01 11 S 1111 " • ••••, ' . lUND., ,; , , . • ''•k, . On Fridiy last, at Clapton, the Lady of Edward. Proc .sopp, Esq. of Savage.gAtlclis. , . U,; the 26111 tilt. .•at St#i.ifivlil 1,04 g, npar AriGklof ll o ;, Hants, after a tedi.ius i'ilni:ss, Nl f i, ~ ,,,J,411, 1 4iA1i lac,' I . . . Captain John Illigli; Cwoifidn,ler of llis Majesty's ' Ship I:Le trod, iii . the Baltic. • • , 4'. • ..... te r On the 13th tilt. aged 47, ",at Ns s t ar, the .IC etre;.• ..: a .,.. 15 anburY•• h$F-v. Tkwipa,s :ilicluel 1 , 1 , /Wil l ,,E'Ai. the e.",, ) ' br.ilich of thianciesir family of Mt; Nowclls, of Bead:l l 4i" neat i'reston, Lailcaslitre, .• • thl .the 3 th ult..at.OMeyrn'tifil• aged 1 2 'Ye. 3 r s 'i lYl 4 s . Macleutl,..eldesr clpiig;iter dAlexataler flume, E st} . a c•-;' ( ? cester-tMice, I'm t Man ~ iti a 1: re. 11.1 On tlw .2.sili hit-. in Argyil.square, litlinburgh, fi r . trick .Vrtirrax. Waiter.. • . - I Late:), at ilrni.w.l.ile, i n sky .s c a pt, l i n .DunClit M'P °l "( • gall - , still or the dzi:eated - Al - exalt:fa *M l l)ougAil. 11 •" 1 ' v . M•Don...all. _' • at, illri: •Marth 4,114:0-'hintaesr at VISL:O,llit ~ , . I.4fcly,.:at theq‘lanse of.ll tildihgrpn, the Rev. .. 1 ./• ()1)c • rt ' Scot, iit.the 77 01 year at his .;, i4 2, ;, i, :% ~ +1 sit: , of hflol' ll Y- t h, - : Ch the 21st ult. at . Chcgo.•,., Mr. A 1.•:“:11.1v i' (it.:1)1,1, ► only son of the deceatect Mr. John Galbraith, 0; l'alkil l ' . "l. 4 ., Lately, at •Le:hindy,•in SUathspey, Lewis Grant, t u 7- of Lethinsly. . f Alex . Lately near Ltiss, -in thi*th 'year of lii; ape, NJ- , r • mic,ic - antler i• Ann, you- •i-t . o t tAI W 'll ' n l; uitor!, •• • ~ ,thi.... bi 0 . r. 1 14 i tallith, G 1a"...g,)W .. - • . . _,..-.........."' , ! Mominget7 min. after 3. FilGtl wATER AT LM:;1)f)N RttlfiCE `11'0•101'n*- ROW, ftet ,_. Afternoon, '46 min. ap ,SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • NhWAARKET MEETING. . MONDAY, SIOT. 28. The third and lastiear of a J u libcr Inion or sgs. C. for 4; 5, 6.yi harts, and aged blur :s• - Sirbscracts. Mr. D. ilifer; sister to Casir,:lapt. Lord 6 rosyynor's Disler to Nkteo.'ir, Z. 61. 2.11). each. i;wross fi,rt. zJog4. h.tc. Sir C. bunbury's'oi.,Llcr to W;itskr:A - Autos apt. ;AL F. 6. OisbOrne's till), by Whiskey, out ut Us'sterr's R. IW. NOKb. h. ti. to Laity gst. due filly Bist. I db. Mr. 1.. Neale'rr urrycLinu, est. iih, ..gst. Mr. kvyud hrintVc. by Scirctlinii,,. 74r. Ab. Nl. 20065. it. ft. OULC Of C; Tiontcr, b5t..710.4pt. Mr. Cr.tven's 7st. Ab. NI. zoca.,. h. tr. Arr. Aitnur, Woratwooti east. Nlr. FLtinot's Craberus, gst. cdcn. T. NI. M. 4.Ju t 4s. 11. It. KaLICI , II:. s 1 4 4ro.,iossd a,;st Mr. Fermor's Hippo. menus, b4t. 310. eip:ll, li, C., z..r);s. h. tt. • truzsonlr. Onc-third of a Subscri omit of zio. each, for 4 yr old:, D. I. ttr Icca utiscr,oei J. D. of 6r.titon'a Yausw , Bst . 76L agst Mr. Arthur's Buie. worth, Sat. 41t) - 71.1. C. 20-o• ti. • • Mr. ..•.rie.kir's Wieldt apt 'Air. s'aprc's 'Tudor, 2 yrs old 101" Mr. flooiortir'i I..UrcLt.t, a.aL sio,„ ago Lcl Stawcil's Nau -lin.h. ',lb. M. wogs. • Air. I; • Nc.alc'a 0. c. Dy . ()DerOn, 3 yrs old. rpr. 7113. agst. Mr. ft 1111.4 . a sister to two k, z )14 ukt i laat Ai. rcV4i,S, h., tr. WL4NESDAV. 'One third of a Subscription of asgs.' each, for three yr Olds, D. 1. t ittecit ,buoscritiers• fifty Guineas tree for any fiats; 4, c, 6, and aged, 13. C.'. THURUDAY • . , The Kinl's Plate of t:ogs. for 4,5, 6 yr olds, and aged, 11. C. Fite 'Putt[ Plate of for yr olds, U. I.; colts sat. 71b. fillies, ifst. 31b. (N,13. The late Mr. Perrain order:4 and direeted his Ex. ecutori to pay 3ogs to thi winner.) • ter. Lac's Litiecn agst Ld F. Li. Osborne's Matilda, Bst. 211 j. each ; two-yr old course, [cogs. h. ft. Mr. D. Rath:fifth's Seltm agsr Mr. kermor's Hippomenes, Bst. 31b. each. Ab. li. zoogs. h. ft. RIDAY. LI Grosvenor's Pearl, Bsi. 4l1). agst Mr. Vansittart's Curry, comb, Bst. alb. Ab. If. 2,'3ogs h. ft. IA G. 11. Cavendish's Pagoda. , Sat. agst Gen. Grosve. nor's 13riseis, 7 st. ta lb. 1). M. 2.310 1). it. CANTEKBCAY RAC (Concluded). FRIDAY. Mr. liruwne's b. h. Sir Launcclnt, syrs old - Mr. llydc's b. g. Canterbury, by (,outyr, 4yrs uft bOtt6.l The following passage in a SPeech lately delivered in Parliament by 'the Earl of.Satastilk is worthy the attention of every Buitoo who feels for his Country, and who has, indeed; a proper regard to his own interest. Though the picture is strongly coloured, there is no reason to believe that it is in the least surcharged. It should be remembered that the French Ruler, has more than once declared that he ,will exact the vengeance due to . France for the inju rieS which she has suCfered from England . , ler five hundred years, if he ever gets possession of this Country ; and there tan be little chittht that he would Keep his word. This, therefore, is the time for 'unanimity, it' ever there was a time, and all the in habitants of Gmit Britain should unite as one man to repel an Invader who meditates nothing less than our entire destruaion as an independent State : " It is now no ordinary war that we have to wave—no war of Colonial contest s , or distant cam . paigos; the blow is now aimed at our heart—our itrtiggie is to be for the existence of Britain.' It is not the humiliation of a rival that France now trims rif,:it is the annihilation of a foe that has for ages been therallying point of her enemies. Nothing Short of total and absolute conquest can new he Or petted to satisfy. 'fo others the Con queror has shewn" moderation, only that be might direct hieffortS with mole stcurity Lual eficdt against MS main enemy. To other 3 he has sliewu modera tion, only•that he might the better accomplish our des;ruCtion., .Bat if Lugland be once at his feet, as Austria and 'Prussia have been—never—neVer she be all6wed, to raise her head : again, Calamities evel'e .enough, have followed the Conquests of France '4ltaly, §Witzer h tod; and Holland ; but the Tate of these ceuntries has been *mildness , when compared , with that which is nowt preparing lin: England. In theSe countries ambition and ,ava riliewere.the only Motives to excess, here they will be aggravated by rancorous vengeauee, and .national hatred, not confined to the Cornmanderi alone, .but extendin,, , to the lowest soldiers. Hithrto the French haVe been More or less restrained by niotives. of policy--but if they .conquer Ettgland,, they may, tiely give loose .to every brutal passion;, and the Ofrlishman that survives the rain of his Country,. must expe4.l to sec every horror to , which rapacity and insolende can promo a licentious soldiery; and a jealous Usurper.'.' ET. DoMINGd. Three Ships, which left St. Domingo in the course of the month of -July, arrived last 'week, and have brought us much important informatibn.on the real state of things in that Island. General Petion having, on u sudden, in the month of, May, pain requisi 'Lion all the shipping which were at Port-au-Prince, embarked 1200 men on board sixteen vessels Of every description, from one, thousand. tops doWn to pilot-boats, and landed unexpectedly at Gonaives, where there was only at that time - a garrison of sixty men under the , orders of General .111aguy. That small garrison, though taken by 'surprise, made a very spirited resistance ; but evacuated the town, which remained for eight days, f ro m th e 31st o f May to the 7th of June, in the hands of Petion. Iu the interval several houses and plantations . were burnt, among which were those of the widow Des salines, a much-resp&led woman, together with some property belonging to a British. Merchant. Ge neral Christophe, whom that time was busy quelling some insurretlioos which the ageqts of Petion had stirred in some 'clistritts, came up with his guards and some battalions of the division of General Raphael, and retook the town by storm.. Petiop's troops fled to theirships, which suffered much irom the cannonade; after haiiin& lost a great ii u of deal and wounded,. they returned to Port-au4kince on the inth. . At the same time an armed force, commanded by Petton in person, had marched from Port-au-Prince, ' the 26th of May, in *tinier to attack the fort Of Boucassin, where. General Touissaint cornmanded for Christophe.--Three times that - fort was stormed, and three times Petion's troops were repulsd. At last General Tduissaint made good his retreat to St. Mare, where he was followed by Petion, but havintr onthe 6th of June made a brilliant sally, routed Petion's army, and General Christophe being then- in the neighbourhood, Petion did not judge 'proper to wait for him, and measured his steps back to Port au-Prince. IhuS was terminated that short cam paign of thirty days, by the disgrace of Petion. The . whole of the month of May had been marked by in surreMions, conflagrations, and murder, excited by Potion's Agents in the North, owing to, some trifling discontents which were afterwards removed. When Petion was momentarily 'master of Cape nebula' Mole, the State Schooner of Christophe., mounting six guns, and IS.IO men, ,commanded by Admiral Jaques, pmt into that harbour, and the Admiral and part of i he crew were most inhumanly hanged. At the ,aisle time a,French privateerof Samana, mounting 14 guns and 70 men, pursulug the ship Numa, Capt. Worthington, on the coast, ran on some shoals near elt4 Franvise 5 the crew was made personers, and .brOught before the President . Christophe, expeeting ro be put to'. instant death. by way of retaliation,.as theygive no mercy, instead of which they received only a severe reprimand, from that humane Chief, %Oro supplied them with money, cloaths, victuals, and a sloop, to go lo Jamaica on their parole'of nut serving against him ; fifteen bl4eks, v. ho made part of the crew of the privateer, volunteered in the service of Christophe, swearing. to live and die by him. . , The export duty, of sugar, cotton, ,and cocoa, amounting to ten per cent, has been abolished in the territory of, liayti submitted to Christophe. It has been maintained' upon coffee. Trade was reviving very fast in both parts, in the month of July; as an instance of the immense value of this trade, it is sufficient to say that one of the vessels Wet) , arrived, has brought home a cargo 0f,14.000 cwt. of coffee. m ore than 'six millions weight , of the same produce -are expeaed in the course of the year. Tbirty-five British ships have been. Cleared .out for this new Stagin the last twelve months. Such an improve, ment has been made since the evacuation by. Itocit ambeau in the internal means of .defence of the Island, that its, capture by any force which Bona parte might send is con,Adered as impossible.- . The ,number )t fighting : men, armed and accotitred,'Js reckoned no less than 70,000. 'They 'have built, and are still building, impregnable fortresses in the inuantaitii. - , . . . THE COUNCIL or STATk, UN/4 THE THE,P,RUSIDENT IQII? GENERALISSIMO ofi THE LAND, AND SEA FORCES 01-" THE ISLAND OF HAY- Tl, ENACTS THE FOLLOWING LAW: Atm I. From' the first of July next, the duty of ten per cent. laid by the ist Article of the Decree of the .2d - September, • i 800, is, and shall be, suspended upon - the exportation of sugar, cotton, mid cocoa.: It shall onlybe retained upon cotfee. • • 11. It shall hereafter be lawful Cir Vessels of . every description, fOreigners, or oth.:rs, freeir to export sugar, eutconi, and cqcol ; upon pinch •arti cle it is forbidden to exact any duty whatever. • 111. The duty of one-tburth -imposed upon the produce .raised by they of the State, by the sth Article of the Decree relating to the mode of renting the national domains of the 22d December, _ 1794, shall be hereafter abolished.. IV . The farmers of the State, shall be. subjected to no other charges than the payment of the rent of their firms. ~ V. The Superintendant.General of the Finances is.strictly enjoined to tarry the above into execution. Done at the Cape the 00th June, 1807, 4th year of Independent* . , A. Vernet, Toussaint Brave-, Martial Breese, .. can PliilliPiePaux, Raphael Manuel, lean Baptiste, 1 uge Fleury, I.lguy, Simetary. Paul. Romani, Chairman, We, the President and Generalisaitno of the Land and Sea I.4:orces'af the State of Hayti, have saticlipn edah4 du hereby satietiun the pre&ent law, and di yea, ,that- . the Seal of die State shall be. thereunto ,attixe:l,.and that the same be .published and carried into (•:.ecution throuihOut the - teintory of 'Elayti i Uivett ,at the Palace at the Cape, 2 Ist of Juba, tB°7, 4th year of independenee... H$NnY CHEI3TONH~t • 'Last week Is a persen_of the name of Hooper was raising Hand on Dartmoor, .a largo rock . .fell:on him and killed him onibe spot. He has lefta wits and three iinali children. Saturday last the heuse of Mr. Wallop, in Wes ton-place, St. Pancras, was broke into by means of pick-lock keys, and robbed of wearing apparel.