The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

'From th'e .LO DON GAZETT,E, Foreign °dice, 00. 2. The Right non. Ueorge Canning, his ,Majesty's .11.•Seeretziry Of State for Foreign Attars, has this i:otitiod to the Ministers of friendly. and neutrA PowAtrs resident at this C..ourt, that his Ma jesty has , judged it expedient to direct that the most rigaroas Biockade should be established at the En 'ranee of the River, Eyder, and that the same mill be maiittninetlaud.enforced in the 'strictest manner, aceocdin , *4 to":the - .usages of war 'acknowledged and allowed in similar cases. dfficg, oa• 3. Theling Ills been pleased. to appoint Jos. Chas. Mel li4l, Esq. to be bis Majesty's Secretary of L%atio'n et the Court of his Sicilian Majesty. ildmiralty-Ojfico 3 : 011:..2, • In Pursuance of the pleasure, the under rnentioued Captains were this day appointed Flag OtEc'eni of his Fleet, ' .;;• John FrAncis Pentivr., - Esc!, Albany OtwAy,'Esq. (;.covge Lotnicionc, Sit ,S. Hood,, K.IL Esq.. Ilt,ffiert S.tviiye4 Esq. Da vidv (iotitdv.y.ticp. Kiocrd Goodwin Keats , ;Esq. To In R Al)NI I ► ALS of tile AU L. Cmmitslon' iigntdby the L/4 Lieeyen4ni of Ayrshire: tit t.vtallon a/ lOc 2d Riginvpv. 4,iTsbfreliinteer Infetttry , I),,flud s oh . , Gent. to ti e Captain, vice Dahlimple, di)- p to the :Ayrshire 'title Battalion. ,Dated Sept.. ,15, , 1807. • Ccitv)lfil.tiOns signed 61 the . L.rd kietditta t st ej ib c C um u o f • ' CarnarvoiL • • Loy,/ IN'twbottoteglit'artot o r t Poluitteett.. Robert Beaver, E§q, to be Captain, Vied Ciirrie, resigned. Dated Sept: 17, 1807. Hagh Tbotbas,_Ger2t to be,Lieu tenant, 1 3 0LICS, Llated ai above. Parry, Gent. to e ditto, vice,GrAtii,,resigoed. Dated a s Above Geor4e lt,eynold:, Gent. tiVbeilitio,viee D. lolls: resigned. llt(ted as above. Richard • tube ditto, vice klughei, resibncd. L'Datcd as . above. Robert Jones, Gcnt.,oto be Ensign, promoted. Dire(' as above. Newry' Hughes, ( , ant.. to be ditto, vice ..W. Tones,. resi'gned: Dated as above. Thomas Payne, Gent. to be ditto, vice. Reynolds. promoted. Dated as a b ove . , David Rcibetts Pugh,' Gent. to be ditto, vice R. [ones. resigned. Dared As abovc, kor)ert Currie, ('cut. to be Surgeon, vice W. Currie, resigned. Datea as abu . • C;coOtotitil.ets Jigned by the Lord LirldePttv2l of lb, County Essex. •• Lcyal Walthangititt 14Iteltieet.t.. julm Dodson, Gent. to be Lieuteria.P, y'cµ.sparro►v, ►resign. I)..(tcd Sept IZ, 14;,7. (ohn.C4Zenove, 13411.. to be (tato, vti.:c IVl4l..nuley, resigned. I).ited as above. . B.oWng I/alto:ter, D an i e l Dc,ormeaux, 1,L41t. to IN: Lits . lo. . DACti Sept. tB, ihr Lord Ideate/law of tbr Cows ! ) , of .Bcdtord. . • • • " • Wrn. Tranbtrove, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Aug. 15, t. e7._. Ertaign W in. Fowler to be chit°. bated August 25, 184. tstTroop of iii,, , burn I:eolog.Ptry Cava! y. .IThe tnost Whie Francis M mints of ravistuek to be Cap. twin, vn;t: Ludlow, resiepit,..:l: Dated Aug, it, 1837. Iftdford.hhe l i nluntrer . Ceorgejacob Wane', Gent% to be Ensign. Dated Aug. 31, MI, • • . . , . . ~. B. IliriVatid.6. - Ittiebannan, I.iiierPor.l,*merel;ants: .. . G. Bolton, I. Clayton, G.• Clayton, W. Clayton, and T.. Wilstm, Preston, Lancashire, bankers: • P. Svmons, C. D. Syments, - and P. Symons, jun. Plymouth, merchants., • . .. T. Cromwell, j. Richardson, and G. Cromwell, Newgate. street, fririo•manufildnrers., . R. Town. and W. Burland, Liverpool, painters. . . . I Bowering and W. Strut her, Wooti-strect,wrne.tnetchints. %V. Bissi x. it. S taper, and C. Bissek, Brist . ol,,vineor-makers:, V. BOulton and Beech,: Stone, SrafronlAire,linen.dratiers. T. M. S: !ones and T 'Milne, Man Chester; - solicitors. R. Hartley 4nd R. • Ingham; Stanbuty, Yorkshire, .reed. - . makers. - ' • . . I and T. C. Cawley, Montnster,bevonshire,,ShcipkeeperS4 . , G, Burgess and G. Harding, Glossop, Derbyshire, cottois matiulaiturers.- -• ' • - . • • ' .' ':- ' " J. and J. Smith, Humber Bank, Kingston-upon-Hull, Ma nuft,aiirers of :arthenware. • • f : and - 1 1 . - M irshall,Loughboiough,leicestershire;•drapeis.•• G ..lialat forth,- andl3. and.W. RushFortit, 0 venttem, York.. spiry, .wOol.caiders, W , RichirdoOts, I. Richardson, and f. M. I Richardson' ~Corn:- : • hill, booksellers. T.• Key and J. -Cramer, .Pall.:Mall, musical instrument- . - makers. • - J. Acriman, P. tones, R. Vaii 1 ;11111, and T.r.:oulOn,tristol, " tiMber.rnerehanis. • '• I. !ones and C. wale, nte, dyers. • i • ,: ,•, • , B/OXRUPtS, ~Vil liatn tligginbottom, of Tottenham-court-road, -Middle , sex, coi.dt4uatuder ;and irunitt:nigar, to....saarrenderikt. 20, 17, at ten, •and Nov. 14, at ime,•at. , auildltall.. • Aatornies, Mr. Newcinub, Vine-atrect,, Piccadilly ; or Mr. Hunt, Surrey .street, Strand. of Upper Norton -street, -Fitzroy. :square, Middlesex, wine -merchant, Oct. t0,.z0, at ten, and N0Y., 1 4; a.ttleven. at GuildnAll. _Atturnias;. Mews. Wil -litr, Annesley, and Co. Finsbury.square, D.ll/IDkN.DS. - ':Oai• /6: WillidrriThompson, of Manchester, 'grocer, at two, at the Dog; Tavern, Matichestet„.,, .041.. 26. Joinson aturßieli.ard h4wis •ntiw or late of M ioelvster, corn and tiour-dealers, at,l ' eyeti, at the George fun; • pa. 28 Thomas Braysltaw,'ef.,York, groeqr; at elert, at the York 'raverti, York. ' • • . Nov.'l7.'. Th arras Palmer,, of _9 o ooite.: 3 lrce4, :St. Pancras, nldlesex, failor, at one, At Giadjlati • 'lktb ;P l; 10. ja.ner Sebastian . Wlllittvitt, of Stainford, Lin. eoltishite, lit.n.draper, at one, at London - . • Nov. to.- Wiljiant Stoke, late of 'Broad Street, Lundell, themhant, at one - at Nov. to. Andre' and Robert 1V 1,1,1 e11, or '•':.str' w eet,.Sutitlzs.var.:, Surrey, krixeri and tea..dealCia, at slt Qatkiiiali. • - Nov.' 7. Isaac Rdwe,- of Nfile-Bild.Lifieen, ' N.littcllc=x, mart , tier, at ten, at Guildhall. ' 7 Ott. 24. Wll.taihOrOell, laic or Fetsham,, Setiolk, shop ' keeper; at twelve; at the Swan nni•Strdbury Oat. 24. lames Lytle ttud - John.ehad..vick, of Manchester, dyers, at two, at tit~ Bri4ewuter A rtns Ina; MaiKhestcri 3 0.. sAinu,:t Lythgo , ..l, pf ,Liverpool,' tintbvr.mereltant, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. • Oft. 26 Citaries Bromfield, lattof Llyeroool,iiarter•brew,:s, at twelve, at the George lnn, Liverpool Nov. O :7. • bit. 'jean Vaunter 1-loeven, Bury.cottri, St. Mary - Axe, LuttiiOti, arten. Nov. 17. Benjamin Deacon, of Orange- Streat, near Blooms, bury-square, .Nl,ddlesex, pastry.cuok, at 'one, at Guild. • .Nov. 17. William Il.!ri•.:tt, of Brial-strect,,.,l.ontlon f iitner: 01240, at oar;, at Cildillt.!ll.: , Nov, !' tiro) , NiArk. l4l :C.• London, itiplcer, at one, at Gtail4tiall. john Waffler, of Eltritl . o.ll, F.30e4, stiopkeeper, at one, at Loudon. N.;v, 21 TllOrflaS Gill, tha elder, of High-street, I.atnheth, Surrey, hag. butcher, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. ;4. James Cotter liat.naw 4 oHioat.s-Partlensi Lon. don, cotn.factor, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 24. Thomas Mine,/ of SouOwarko, Surrey; haber. da.n.a, at one, at Guildhall London. • Nov 24. Wilitam Joyce arid William fiat'cluler, of Bristol, . 4i i ze di iiiths, at tell, arCtrildhall; Dec; 19. ;,4 of Pudding.lane,- l. .nlion, rner4hanti at chive,s, at Guii• N i t ..greeer, 0.3. 26.. (lines Pagu c ca • ' suti„ olk .• • at eleven, at the• King' s. Flea,. ► `4l.3,4Neelltatta market, Bury-St.hcz:mi,4l,Sutlaikutir.Tvr, ~, Oct; 29. loran Golden, of at eleven, at the Angel inn,. Bury St, Isaac Stone and Parson Custance, of ; 4 ,," • intnitir, Norfolk , ship-weights, at three, at the lltaC.'" Lion I nn, -G teat Yarmouth*, . • ; . ;7. Georg , : Bush, of Bristol, Oernist,:.at plow% at the • with! Lion Inn, Bristol. • • Nor. 14. John Manners, Ate Of eArlbßent.street,Middlesex, surgeon, at one, at tti!tth 4 Nov „.4. lobo Wai• e!iel.i, 11 ,uv6ric.street, London, wine., • merchant, at , oleven, ill • • Nov. 17. ThOnta% ut IbtliaMing, Surrey, timber. intichant, at on:, at (. with.all, 1.,v,1d0n, Nov. 24. Siomrt tirthatii, of urnival's.court, born, pri;.ter,'at one, a: Guildhall. (...r , ./r r Ifr'll'elTAS. ()Et. 2 4 . Ntoses Agar, hoe of Austin• friars, but now of City Chzichars, Lottitc,it, s4ip.owner. Satuuei Li ;lc, idte of I,:ru ry-14e, Misltilesex4 vja,uAller. NARBHIPS DISSOLVED. I). Hopkinson, Holborn, J. Wing, North-place, Gray's-Inn. hoc, sticyo S. [- ManbOelkl, John.. stkeVt. An 1 j. StroO t • R. Minl.land staplers. T. Yures, cur:ton, C. Nelson , and f. Aghwell, Not. e f tiq;l1.1111, fottp,es4 r ~ I. . tv-tri- e ct,'F'nx=irrakers. ' -, I. tA. .ftp..l it. 1111111Z,::li ir,ll ) ,,rn, ri;re b,, pts. r.,. : . i'. . tt t Jr, -. MATCH AGAINST'Tims.. , -11 has been stated that Mr. JA4u.as, the pedestrian, undertook, for . a Wager of 100 guineas, to go the - distatice of ho iniles in.eight • hours and ten minutes, and chit Saturday was op ! . p e i nt ;,•' . 4j for the performance. 'At about five o'clock Mr. J. commenced his jour. on Saturday' !norning itey, o h ap i ece o iground leading from the. biick of Hounslow Heath toWart:; - Yarifbill, which he 4ltv to perform the 50 miles:oo a cirifterence of obi)* three frein' the . wetness of - thenight preceding, did thelquarter of his journey on more solid ground, by Making hia' ton's- six 'onles • out. He went nearly 7 inilei file first hour', la in two hours, and 20 in- three hours; and half thedis tance Was perfornied , inthreo,hotirs'and minus' 9, - which was S'lninutes leis I pedestrian heredranksome:inulied refec(, ile4 . to kaiak UtivoliN rs, and 20 minutes, he accor&)ll4he'd-i;-Alt: JA4II7E - 5 aKieared a 'little tl;tigiled httt*e Wdu, quite•fresit,rand hairtfOriiirUttitif °l'; re Aid( is. were aft* -,,vitimut.varvi. g . Tim p , 'Ttottriiiitii qmis 4 olh4ir"Oho,r • -.11;i..(1.'014 limo:1 he , 1,7444h' MOCLAYand Wow) • - tt i.Vl44‘ , l(4i'm, ;q;,i thrte ~..t. i 11 1 0; pedestrian • - 1.0:41:1:.`14 • I}, t i .. 11,1434 tu t - i 14.11. Niptii, Os= ik . 1 .4.1 Air let CouVt..lfn w • tt'tqi • .7)17814N, SF. P'T. 30. Some, persons : on Wednesday Alight, taking .ad vantage of the absence of .the i .. late Lord Mayok.and his, family, who had. fir wino days ,previons quitted the Mayoralty-lionse, 30 order to tnalie preparations for the present Lord Mayor, broke into a• p4rt tit the premises, and stole variona, articles thereout ; we hare not heard-that any :concerned in this atrocious have been as yet d etecte d . • __ _ On Sunday evening .last, a man, 'them(' in the uniform 9l one of the _Yeomanry Corps of this City or County, either through malice or wantomu!ss, di,clrarged his musket at one of the tivers.of a Black Rock iingle,lq which the poor boy has been sevete ly, though pot dangerously, wounded ; we under stand measures are taking towards (he- punishment of such 3 daring and atrocious otronce, coLoNEL As this Gentleman makes so Considerable a figure in America at present, the fclowingcharaCter by 'JOHN Davis, Esq. a vvoy.;intelligent traveller,. .may be acceptable to otAr Readers. " To a genius 61'.singular perspicacity,- . MK'Burr joins the most 'bland -and conciliating manners. W4th .a versatility of pourers, -of Which, perhaps, Aink..rica furnishes no other example, • he is capable of yielding an undivided attention to a singlt. objeet •of pursuit.- Hence We find him at the close Of . the Revolutionary Wars in which. he ttlok,a 'Vet* ho nourable part,•and in . the fatigues of whieh he bore . no common 3).1a,re,, praaising the law with nntival , led brilliancy and success. Indeed his distinguished abilities attraded Sti decided a : leaning of the Judges in his favour, a detiirence for his opinionS,so strong ly marked, as to sexcite in no small degree the jea-. lousy of the bar. So strong was the impression Made by the'general resped for his opinions,.. that exclamations of ilevair were frequently heard to escape the lips of the '(.30 - unsel whose fortune it was to be opposed by the eloqUeosce of Mr. , Berr. I any .. aware that this language weiir4 . the-colour of pitied ! ric,; bur the recollections which the Pais' must 0.- cite in:the breasts of bis candid 'rivals* eotrobo-, rate its accuracy. ' • ," For 'a short_ period Mr. Burr - thed as Attorney„: General' State ; but -his processional reputa tion, already,at.the acnie . of Splendour, could derive no new lustre from the office. It however shOuld be remembered,' that,...in, State prosecutions; a dispo sition to aggravate the'enortnitieS Of the accused. w,as Lever attributed to him. At length Nlr...l3urr was' reinoved.by the Legl. slatUre of the Snail tb 'the Senate of the. timted Sta Ce. Theilehherations of that body' ~bii))s con clutied, ip secret, :the public ,posse;sed '6Lit slender 'tneaus. of kneWlifg - appr,..cinting the merits, of individual members, .„130. it' is ,certain, from.. the too k - i n 86ilie . 0(y(403oSt. hulls, and 11'0111 the (l efe'relice shewn, hid opink its .1).; his'setiaturial colleagues, than.. the character for :utility ,which previously acgitired owst ha s yo been the sell s'ustained: acknowleiii;ed, thatjui other State was so ipeAably represented the State Qt NeW. York, , tlie,coMOlned talents oclAlr.,Burr 'and Mr;,ltipg. f‘ }Ais,tinie ,pfjervice Cviriiii,•Mr. Burr again., returned to the: c3xercise' of his protesiiion with a fa cility which would indupea belief that his . legal pur suits had rieve.r becu hiferropted." • The - tkhop of. Loudon has traosferred stock , to the d;i 1 OUllt 'Of 1 2001. to Christ's College, Cainbridge, theluterest of ‘iPhiclx • to be expended , in.the pur r ,chase of three Gold „btedais, ,to he contended for ; by the Students of: that• College, in the. following "or :,—Otte Medal, .of Fifteen Guineas .for the . hest Latin Dissertation=, oft *tome evitlenceof.Chrign4nity. Another. of Fifteen, ,Guineas for the best '4lglish compositiuti on ionie Moral Precept of the Gospel ; One of ten Guineas, to the . most dimind and graceful Reader in., and regular attendant at Chiol. TETA ' 0:17-CaCON131721IRR, ' tr ' • f fil Siitorday we received the,New or c tapers' o the 2cl of Augut. From the Gazette cif tho . 2oth we ex.traet the followiog,artidle . . The trial isespettet.l to commence on the both. Ative r al days have been consumed in challenging ju rors ; of the whole venire of 48, unit' 4, were eluted; the rest having been decl?redunebalified, for having previ6tAMY expressed •opinioeS unfaVourable to Col. Burr.-,As a specimen 9f the dechfrationi Made by ;the jurors,. we shall seled the following; as tee4ing .co chew the - state of public opinion oil this subject. David Creel had formed' an'opinioit, from . the statements newspapers,• ,and if these. were true, the prisoner was certainly guilty., He had .expressed a 'belief' 116 was of . the charges no*hrought, against hiM, - and that he ought to be hung.—Set aside ,Mr. Hamilton Morrison, ,one .of. thesuspended :ttrytneb., being called up, observed to the ',court, .that he . . should :with ' pain serve on the. jury ; for the Defendant had so many imaginary thoughts against him, . as toinalte that service. disagreeable..;,- He had -not .meddled with the Prisoner's transactions, but,should have done so if it had been profitable .-tohiM. Mr. Burr---Have not the rumours excited 'prejudice for againstme in your .mind ? have no prejudice for or-against you. Mr. Berns----Are you a freeholder A.. 1 have two. patents for.lan.d. ,Q. Are you worth 300 dollars ? A. Yes I have: a - horse here that is worth. the ballot* it. Q. Have .you' another at home to make up the; other _half of it'? A. Yes; four of them., 1 am. -not astonished- at, , their wishing to:set the aside. ~.,Perhaps my. christiatf name Is a sufficient terror. Mr. Burr--1 think that remark. is :a sufficient cause forobjeai ng -.to, na therefore , eliailinge'you. This :was the drat peremp tory challenge which the prisoner had.made out of tha 35 to which be is entitled ; and:Nr. Morrison was of course set aside. - . . John Horace UpShaw declared, that be did not • "Conceive himself to stand .there its an unprejudiced juryman ;:that he.bad formed:opinions hostile to die prisoner, if .opinions they. can be called which. are foraica frOm mere newsp:iper testiniony.—Mr. goer. .We challenge Mr. 'Upshami. for cause. , • M'r. a/oz.-41ton'; Sir,. 1.-most seriously ttiiipie : bend thatilafe' shalt have ifejtey v.t all. I solethnly • believe Oita U: is an impartill . juryman ; and will venture to tlssert (wltate..er credit my friends on. he °the i r:Side will'allow to my assertion), that I my:-. eelt . could . do justice to the 'acetified: I believe that tir Man blessed Wi.tti.'a sound judgmf4tit and integrity.. "We might'as well enter at once a C.//e. proseituf.:' • ' ' • ' Mr. WrzcitAtio,t: Then ..accOrdhig'to the Gentli)- man's doarA)ei;att'y hontist.:rthn, zr , matter wirat his itnpres i siong. ti 4 kay bc, is, a CoMpotent jurptnatl_ =— Is this agreeable' to the lirint~iples of law. ? Dues'. the ' Gentle Man Mean'to itisindite, that. when Weobrie4 • to.a jtirytnan, it is front his Want' of honesty. , I\l6, ' Sir, every man is,subjed toiiirtialitie3 and aversions, which' mast • tinconseionsly sway his judgment.—: U:.does nb doUbt deem himself an impartial ju-:. ryrnaci'; but Mr. U. May be deceived . . • .Aftef 'seine o , ,f,ailtory argiliments between lIA'Y and .Wiltr proceeded to ask . Mr. Upshaw, whether.ho hati r understond lmiat„ to stay, that notwithstanding the hostile irtipresotonsfrad had taken up from newspapr reportsA these hnpres sinus had *not received that dete:tninate chalaaer Which might entitle them to the. rnitue of opihiul f ; Such is toy btate of mind. I have,received impres-. siouslkOstile to'Col. Purr, acid have expressed them With sogie warmth.., sir. Upshaw stated, that ,his impressions had been. dra.x it troM the documents 'nished,,4peneritls,Efaton.and Williinstin; that, he haO r congewFd that the .Prisoner had been guity, of some criminal ad against the pubiic: and that,he 'had ; gone on further to vindicate the •dunduet or those , Gent,eMen, v,:ho . would appear 45 the principal wit , neS4esapilbi him, and Woo of Ole 6uvertiment,. in thre,meavres which it 1)44 taken to suppress his bohaw's c. a was buspendea t(.5 #O 7 ..setinent e)t.arninatiohi, ,„. . . .Mr. , MAATIN rose to proceed with. his argument ind-Challeage.s, ...He. stateul, that it %.vits.one. of-the .s'qultticst: principles of : law, that every man. had: a right , to be tried by. an. impartial Jury;. that this rule 1,4013,a5.we1l applicable in civil as. ill .-Crirltinal:.caliks, but that in criminal cases it had ben :particularly secured by the NI. it AR -.apolo gized 'tor interrupting Mr. MAR ITS, ..leave, ;• liether savlog of ~tiote) ! .first .to know. the rolveettons of all Atm Jurors, : and. then tnhold one general' arglatnettilto . settle the principles that!ivouldbe applicable to . all iisstead of thus holding ah!nrgument on each par , ticular, cave, as it -might succei;sitely• occur.--" Mr.. ZIA.aTINrI—And dora".thit Gentleman; :Str,.. pretend. to dive into our. hearts, AMA he thus understands, . whether we are to hold twelve . separate a mews' falks; :Sir, ot 'economy of time.. And is . this. the way!to c.o . :immix , : it ?. 1 had a specimen of this mode when I vas here on a former,. ocCas'iOn. yes; Sir, 1 well know how these Gentlemen would sE , e our time. They would, if they could,. deprive • .001.. 13.'s Counsel ;of an opportunity; of:defending, .I)int ; that they might, as soon as *possible,. !hang-.up their victim; to grAtify: the feelitcgs of the Govern+ melt.—Mr. a. most nuprinclpled . ' ; - And unfounded assertion ; 1 sayit, Sir, to his face.— .Mr. -13nrr---We .have :ehtered .into this argtThicnt,' kcau.se we.thought it more pre:jse to fix the prin -044!1es on this stsbjeal , ..itt. once, and, then to apply' ..these to the particularcages.—i\tr, -is.our wish,.-Sir, lo.pursue. this inquiry as soon.as t ossible,' ~and,tolave. time; but,. Sir, it is impossible Inr . us to hear such groin insults as have been cisr upon us ; iitsuits whits are offensive to littnianity The. Chief Justice .had lidpO&that •lio* Both alitl9lollS Arotlid . hiwe 'been -made : Tlle!Ooverranentouglil to. .Ih.%tee.itte.l with resped..- ' • The Court after iv arc's awarded timiri for 4 8' more. juiymen. • • • - ' • On Saturday the '.l'e l / 4 ‘lll new, year pottnitliF'd • e a• It'ls followed t?) , • festival fsir a - wetlz. On the last i-;l:looT,tifeir old ,t he Ittiers of the clifrereat SANinzties went r'Ound to the wei-tithy ruenihtrs 4f }::thatVEl i stlasion tri colicet the next y;:e.r's fund, f.)r the hu_ppoit offe\V - hll Orphan children., M7...1"1 tri4 tai • ,!E to AV! AR!.TICIII SCRIP Pl. Of SOLLth POLICE. G4. 7 ; 1 .!-44 1 W4..7--A.Gentletnne who had giv.en , in charge'an-unfortunategirl of the town,, :on an accu sation,- frotn•whlch,. the' O'intlematt - declining' to swear that she was an aeliuthand in the transgreasion. 'she was liberated' complained that he had sustain ed a very serious inj u ry,'i n consequence of the con du& of the Constable' of the Night. Thig'kuaidinn toithe fights' of-hiS fellovVcitizens,' it appeared, 'had been. pleasek. on. the Getitlemato giving. the charge in question, without even the pretence of any coun `ter Chafge; to detain the 'GtintleMati also in custody during the whole of the night. The . Gentlernati Said he had for 20 yearstecn a householder in Nor fullt-street,ln the_Strand, wherelte,paild! clOOl.-. per annual of rent and tixes. He inform...Ll th Constable of the Night 'of his na me aid Place of abode, as inducementito- that 04fter' tOz'kiant ,bira . his liberty.; 'but in . vain. flei then teviifr requested, that the Constable would •take : Ale trouble to dispatch. a messengertO inform his wife acid family 'ef.'tiie•Citii;e'-of•Kii'ab sence from. home; offering',to - satisfythemessersier fur his Arouble. This request also, the f clip?tglksti the Night'rAtsei t to comply with, and the Gettl#- , man had, till the moment he was brongtil l ift6Ve :the Magistrittep:iiiniiiiinea iltf:custodV, - -Nvithane 'any .cliarge L :having pepa4,4.f*reci:PgitiP bets, ignorance what eil F a i liia abience tni,ltt Nve bad on his wife and funtly." , The :,Sit '--- teL Aldeittiii4l ..ficsiKe.(l the CO,U$01)14:100. asked him if it was his pra6tico•to, wile into c!],stolly 'et : erY''persoi): At;hO gave "him a. Orge, .:The:Con stable said it was liof.<. -He did not sew to be agfe aseign anylatisfatlory reason forthisf. hswing.done so. in the present instance ; but only . ; . 11,1eilged, titit he 'did not know the person who had given him the ',girl in charge, and that he • detained bin) to insifire ' , his appearance to substantiate it. worthy . Alderman informed 444410 t he had ai4Pdextremely wrong, and had gieatly over-steppea his duty. He Cautioned him to beware of such`-con duet in future, and ordeied him ea retire, and make , such aty olOgy to he - Gent teinii nom his feelings, .plae. he: :should order. , the - .:Constattle • • himself to be committed. • The very Vuriiinelfde"Celitel of the apology, thinking . ilie Magistrate; for his condl6t, in givingx.o de.stirvecta,checirro the l'lsolence and assume 4 itt,!por.iance,9l:(,)itr4inciurnal WORSHIP - STllRattturday4hiSt s 4lWo,lllM, of the 'nit irre of Fik'44 , of ..Gentleinfw,..vtrhastate(l;,,.thut the PrisOh4.Aecoth panied'him a few evenings since to her )oEigins in o f ' 4.1.11.1derh 'after 'Wbiell he catisq her to be apprehended, when, seArche i but no otheryroperly was fond upoti her •excepifoniqatlakttchiers, Mitch 'he''Svv l ore toihe his •timpserf:i. Sheivawfulfy, committed:hi I•7.evigate for was.at titEllPt Arenim, ChArgedotri.Spiciurk Nvith stealingseveral articles of wearinra,whi6lt discov'tfed.bY having the 4 4 . • Thursdak.night, at eleven ciel(sek,' the: inbabV.. Lints of Weymouth were greatly alarmed by the drums beating to arms, and the cry of tile, ..which .wqiimmediately followed 13y ablaze of light titat illn:nipated the whole town; ttnd l made every' inia'a bitant think it...close-AA..MS .own habitation. The fire. broke out at, Mr: Hi tifEy's, tiec.plate „worker and brazier, near tO the churcli and market7placc it was fi rst disedvered 'in a ney, warehouse and workshop, hcl ind his house, and was .alerioSflil statitatieously in Stith a'Contiagiation as 'to preclude all chance of saving that ikiildin4. . Two Old houses: bet ixt'it and , the.chnrch were trArriediatelypultpd down ; and by thegreat exertions ofthe inhabitants, the flames, which for some time threatened the (lc- . 1 strnaion of the• whole town, werein about five hunts time so reduced, as to preclude further fear of their eittetAioili.,..-• SHIN oCrtiltitit t. Passed in — i4hP . Hooper,.. Magarat,, Landbales, john, Sivage, ..glii4Peth, Gauls, and Princes* o f ' .i4itutelllnson, , frorn Jamaica; Mercy, from does; Sybille, {affray, frbm - Denierara ; Calista; Weattitr-• heal, Preston, Edwards, tod favourite, Voleos, trout St" ; -Betsey, Norris,' fr'oirt Wrinieitlol; $ S 4 :V r • ,fonit Nlemeli Mary, and Isabella, luglish, and 600.1 VI"- tem, B;rtulctt u frotn ACsita, /118111. S. Un.Nl.,nitay last, at High Legh„ Cheshire, Mrs. Leg 4 ' cf .••• !Ow the 21 inst. the - Wife of ,the Rev. John leiltruit. 06 Egltain s , o,t . a 50n.... : • gp friday evening, Mrs. jetnes Smith, of .Nesv Bridge" street; (.1 a liairgliter. Lately, at lioundstieet *Park, near Bath, the LAy of Popharn . „.of a Son and heir. • • -- MARRIED. : On Thursday' List, - at Cunisbrd,, in :Yorkshire, ,Henry `Carripioh, - ' eldest: son-of • William; Campion,' sq• of -Le.weS) to Frances, thintdaughter of the Rev: }- Cr ary Witt . kini; Prebchtlary ot - York and of Soutlivvell, in Nottingham. thine:'' • '• ,On Monday the 2ist-nit. at Osgarnorpe, a:coupto *hose aingititted .to'gr, the ago at the bride was 72, the bridegroom ig ; tig britic wasgocinuither to tza: husband, and trio iyeztig (Ada th. n the husband's Moth.r. I atelyy in tiackvil!e.strcet, Dublin, by special licence, jatni o rsbanly„ Esq. garrister, at I.aw, to Miss F. VOy, sei:ond daughter of Charles Mulvany,.seu. . . 1.1111/..). On Monday evening, lasf„ at poneaster*aged 31, Ow Ittv• W. Moore, 11ii.:4! Co01:14Ati): near Wetherby, in n Y01k.,. and eld:st - t-o .0( the tati Nriocire, Vicar (J On Tuesday, in Nchtelk-street, Bristol, aged 75, ian Spearing, Esq. I•V•edoqidsy 1..1 t, • in, the: 7dth year of hilt sr, the Re' Mathew tVo . ,K4ord, Archdeacon of Winchcorr 4 Prcutpo tti:tteattw , iral, and h.-:'!etor`of Cratqcy; 'and t...a1bw.n.0, Harripstire.. • , • 'Cite s. ate day, ora fever, at his bmthkes house at 1) .00 r .. Stotttitut, Ethvard tnv, 143(4,, Pkief: ti.k: % I'd (.1....14 SATU4p hank Sttick; Owl - India Stoc, AY. • laVkS pet Cent. 96.tt , 1114111 ' ilandl, l rk 15. diS• „ f. ll rg.cclit2.3797,shut 4i t eidAk t iir glifik ppr i ass . ui.• 5 5 her Cent: ;Ala clAuftitpt 4 rf.tr. Leilr,,s)ll.it 3 p er,(colt. I.)crerreit, Per'c:ent. Wi;(1, &hitt .1 imlithi r tai Attr (,!ent• Par Parent: Van .iitrftif Dittg:At . :f 4 tn i 13 • 16 t i ' s x dank 1-.. Auti. j .o4t Ct!). 16‘))3t4 Oct. 62i Ditto Sitdrt rind.. spat HtcliNiett•R AT 1.0N1 4 1(7r4 BRIDGE TO -11,101.. 4 •-t : 4 , .'4t0W. Irtip6a!ler f After!)Maito inin. after r