The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-10 00:00:00

, Mo. tkt Counsellor of State, Prefea of Police, has issued an Ordonnance ; dated the 3ist of July, by which the Ordonnance issued by the Prefeet of Po lice on the 21st. of Februa . ry last, prohibiting the exercise of the chase on uninclOsed and fallovi , lands in the Dephrtment of the Seine, between die 22ti or March and the 23(1 of September, i Boi, is order ed to .be re-printed, published, and posted up ; and the Sub-Prefeas, Mayors, Commissaries of the Po lice, Pea9spfficers, &c.arestrialy charged with its : • PETERSBURGIt, PINE CZAR/11 A of IRTINsKAYA will depart immediately, highly sa t i s _. fled with the reception she has met with froin the EMPEROR, and the succour which he has granted her for the purpose of ye-conquering her Throne. This woman, who governed during the minority of. her Son, , a boy of - twelve years old, became the vietim of a conspiracy formed against her by .the principal Boyards of the Country. Her son Was made prisoner,. and she escaped the pursuit of th e Rebels only by stratagem. She came in con sequence to Petersburgh, to request the aid of Troops. She travelled hither the distance of 3060- wersts (about 1300 leagues) lialf the way on horse back, and the other half in .a kibitch. The EMPEROR has ordered 16,000 men of the division of Caucasus, to march ander the orders of the CZARiNA J ' and to apsist her in re.conquering her States, - The Kingdom of /rtinsiaya is situated near eau, eatus, and contains about 1,500,000 inhabitants • it acknowledges the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, who takes. the title of 'Czar. The Czarina is a fine woman, about 36, full of dignity ; and the con ,: duet she has pursued,. proves that,hercourage, tenderness for her Son, set at defranCe all fa. 'lrjeties and'd ngers. HAGUE, juLy BlNet, appointed Governonof the Island of St. Martin, and Citizen,. 11. 411 HE INtIgOEN, of Sr. Eustatius, will embark in a few days for their respeaire placss of destination. By an Arre et of Covernment, the Chiefs of Corps Of Troops in the Republic are enjoined to obey no orders but those under the s i gnatu r e an d sea l o f government. The. Departmental DircEtinns pre. serve, however, the power of ordering the Troops to march within the iimiti.of their- respeCeve De- . Parrments, if 'it is necessary for the imeintenance public tranquillity. . Ettusszts, AVG. report having been I Pread by certain Dutch Newspapers, that a conta gions disease• preveils in this City, the Mayor "of trussels demanded of the Committee of-Health and dfery, , a Report relative to the situation of the in that respefl. The Committee have amwered • as.,follows " Citizen Mayor, tile Committee of Health re. !lived your dispatch, by which you request us to hake a Report as to. what has been stated in certai:i bpteh Newspapers, and particularly one at Rot.. t rdarn , that a pestilential disease prevails in the City of Brussels. 44 We hasten, Citizen Mayor, toContradiel these alarming reports, which can only serve to throw'o ur 14'. `. l 1 °w -Citizens into consternation, and to prevent' • 'reigners from corning hither; and to assure yo u , dt there tiCis not exist at present in the City of 11.der, 4 1 5i4 5 . ilri")% Contagious or epidemic disorder ; th at ev en 'the number sick is less than it has , been for so rne years past, and' that in consequence, those -1 7 1R)r ts ave absolutely false, and destitute of all • Thii authentic and legal statement is signed by the President of the committee, the Secretary, and all the' Merribers,mine in number. The 2 d, 17th, 23(1, '3sth, and 82d Regirtiebts , on T uesday and Wednesday sennight arrived at Cork , 9tn the Medi crranean. A. division of the Bays, on Wednesday, marched thr Ought'WorceSter, on their route from Bristol for ' the North. sh~cTnesday the sth Light. Dragoons arrived at effield, - on their route for NeWcastle. _ • f'‘ T he—iSth DragoOns, on their route for York, :ceived a counter order at.DoneaSter, a few dAys, ..g°3 conseque n c e o f which' they marched to ai- Wakefield,' and Barnsley. • htll the 1 Dragoon Guards are to .replace at Piers. 3( Britain,D Barracks, North the .nth Dragoon G u'irds,. orderd to Ireland. . • fit]he 3d Light Dragoon's, now quartered at 1 . 4., 611 ., etc% are under Orders for Ireland. fqtr Par ty of the Royal Artillery recently Te i - ` 1 r' - nin Egyp t , on F r id ay an d Saturday ar. v ed at Canterbury froni Portsmouthi " DragOon s h a l ve arr i ve d at W on. •-tter,.Gl6ne-es,er, and tiereford, wherethey are to r Z. - . 1111 .--F our.. troops of this-regiment have' been ' ic ed, and a' further reduaion is expetted. (:)" Sunday last was married at St. - DunStan's in t he D eat, the ~ . .ev.ltjciiArto BURROW TURBUTT, es Let of Morton, in the county of Derby, to Miss s 4R q. „,,?Et.,Only daughter of BENJAMIN SHARPS, 'milker, Fleet -street, London; and at the sathe th. JOHN Ron rRT SHARPE, Esci of Tibshelf, in b t e ,..! ° "nlY,n_f Derby, to Miss MAR-EEL:Iz.. TuR- E , ,,3 11: ' 5 " c "( 1 daughzer of WI Lt. rArst Tuit BUTT, 4. 4)1 Q B'top the county of Derby. TVEYAIOUTII, AUGUST 8. This morning His MAJESTY and PRINCESS Atr tivsTA bathed. - • THEIR•MAJEg'J'IES and the PRA NC EtSES attended Divine Service, when they heard a Sernidn preach: eel, by the Rev. Mr. N EALE, ,brother .to Sir Hi, NEALE, from thr xiv. chap. of Genesis; and the lat ter part of the 2+th verse. The. Marquis of-SAL IS BURY handed THEIR MAJESTIES ,from their car- rages. THE RoVAL FAMILY, after Church, walked upon the Espladadi,.accompanierd by the , Marquis of SALISBURY, and Lords CiviiltcAtt:r.-aue) Ran_ NOR. • The Earl and Co . nntess of Ritrixott,airived here • last night, and attended THErßlM.Als4rdis to the Theatre.' Her Royal Highness PitlNCEss CHAR- LoTTE of WALES visited the Theatre, for the first - I bon ail. the :in; LI:ly :re- :cun .111 IIL a U PA- apt. for for MI S has: . (1 ipi n oo. " f , no g oa t Oa :IP' the ci :1 11 d' • t fl e o 1 11:10 thel f r to , ell'l' ,l. ~jlp4 . 0 6tt ng e) • I arc J ro ri Pt./ MARGATE ; AUG. 3. As I observe that your Pape; is constantly atten tive to the operations of the Mimic World, the Stage, I shall continue to inform you of what passes at the Theatre here, which, upon the whole, is the best amusement that the place affords, as well whatever else may attraet public notice. The .weather being but indifferent on Monday last, we were,obliged to relinquish, the enjoyment of a Public Breakfast at The Prospee9 Goff te-house, and 'after a salubrious plunge in the briny realm of Old Neptune, confine ourselves to a negligent saunter rouod.the Billiard Tables. In the evening of the same . day the Theatre treated us with The Poo.- Gentleman, a eliarader that in life is by no means a stranger in . this pliee. The Comedy does credit to the lively Genius who composed it, and it wa§, supported in a manner altogether that did not disgrace it. The novelty of the night was a Mrs. LEE in the part of Emily Worthington. Her figure is interesting, and though her merit is nor of the first prder, she got through very well, and was much applauded. M4llt.sliALL did justice to Sir. Robert Bramble.— The scene between the Lieutenant, and his ,Veteran Corporal; the former gird by BE w, and the latter by TAIL' Lott, was extremely well supported; and ; the Audience were much affeaed. : ; .Mh. I TAYLOR was particularly excellent in !h o e', Honourable. Miss LucretiaAPTab. Indeed we consider "lielc's very near the original Performer, 'Plis:'lVlATTo.tits, in . that part. 011apod and Stephen liartoiwby had very 'respedable representatives in Lt ip and , DAv is. Wednesday morning rose with so animated an aspeft, that all our Beauty and Fashion crowded to Dandelion Garden:, where the scene was very cheer_ ful. °The Play bills of that day mentioned the melancholy event of a death in RAYMOND'S family. Instead of appearing in Rolla that evening, RAY MOND was therefore obliged to leave . Margate.— The Manager, with a liberaiity which -does. honour to his character, seized that opportunity of annout►c. ing that the Performances -of the. night, were for the benent of RAYMOND, very naturally conceiving that at such a moment, the feelings of :the Public would be particularly interested in favour of the ,A4or. But we cannot say with the. venerable jolosoN, ' " Pry fir'd her torch at VIRTUE'S fid t tne,. " And Mktb was Bow:0A, with au huhibier name ;" . for the house was not pro,:u6Ove. On Thursday the Assembly Room unluckily dis. played a beggarly account of empty" Seats.— _There were, perhaps, about sixty persons. r . Friday brought us an influx of Strangers; and as t , the bright day . brings forth the Adder !' we are i n hope s t ha t t he present beautifill, though somewhat sultry weather, will bring us an "increasing crowd of visitors, among whom we must of ctwrse compound for some who will haVe,Serpenigne arts. The Theatre this evening presented us with The Beggar's ; Opera and The Review. Mrs. SECOND came forth in Polly,, and Phatie Whitethern in the farce. Her figure is elegant in the female dress; and she appeared to attvantage in the Soldier's attire. She sings with ra'ste and coriffirerable extent of voice, and thete is evidently mute' animation than - ;, heretof,re in her a cting. ~ StrET-r was announced for veptcyf i gfiy, but an apology, a hi 00010 E, Was made for his nonoppear ance,. in An ativerti,ement fixed, in the Box lobby. We 4,,) !tnt kr exaCtly the cause of his absence, but the disappointment had nearly produced dis. turbance and strong marks of. Public displeasure, Ahruughout the Farce. Ciileb Quotem was per_ formed by a Mr. WINcroN, whose acting, voice, and manner' of singing, was somewhat too, much in the ztyle of FAWC LTr. " An Ador that would build a solid fame Must I mintion's servile arts disclaim, Act for himself, on his own bottom stanct"-- So says sturdy Master CHURCHILL, who "knew a thing or two" about life, and its-Mimic, the Stage. Dandelion on Saturday morning eclipsed all its fistive doings of the preceding' Wedncsday. All was mirth, whim, and gaiety. Indeed, gloom seems to be dying away very fast at Margate. 'The lodgings are letting rapidly, the carriages roll through the streets, the Hoys discharge good car_ ices of males and females, and PLEASURE seems I kely to fix her - Standard here for many weeks to come. The Play in the. evening was The Heir at Law, and the Farce My Grandmother. Between the aaS of the Phty, Mrs. SECOND charmed the Audi. enct with some Songs, and played ,Florella in the Farce with more than her usual spirit. Her chief Song was admirable, and "the whole went off with eclat. • 'Sunday night, about half past Fj, ht o'clock, as two brothers were coining out of a „boat at, Arundel. Stairs, rather somewhat in liquor„ bath fell over.. board. One was instantly: picked-, ; up ; the other sunk, and remained 'under water for - twenty minutes, The body was carried to the Swan public,.house in Arundel street, where every effort, was made by five of the Faculty without effee.t..—The deceased wan an Irishman of the name of Flit). He hag been eight years on board the' Suffolk man of war,. just, returned home, and 'XIS out with his brother on a day's pleasure. kNr4slzZEs. IviAIoSTONE, 'A.(lt,'l73t 6. Beliffithir! Blackfn'd and Joseph Poruidl, two Young men, - but Old oi.ender,, particularly the lat. ter; who liad heed the qliierof a disperateGang. in this' County for Many. ), , ears,wete tried, and•lound guilty on a capital charge for 'sheep,s - tealing, at Lewisham.:—:-Mi.jenning - ti; of Lewishain; having lost several sheep at different' tinier; 'applied to some persons to: watch for- the: . thieves ; by .their - Means the cart, in which they catried awor the sheep alive, was 'traced to'ilie lione:Of'a Mrs. Paissonsi and the two PrisonerV and heiS6iiivere apprehended. 'The two Prisonersiiiffeaed•a,ecictie; and got:_aw,ay. The third man,, Parspus,„ir,e,ceived s2ntence' of death two years since, and it was not till the'itionth of April. •- • 1 last they were met with. - . . . William'Coium:y, a Soldier; was tried felt robbing Oliver Clarke, .a Post-boy,'and taking front his per_ son two tl. Eank.Notes, the property of his master, George Motley ; -together with Hale-a -Guinea in' gold, and Nine Shillings anti' Sixpence in silver, the property of. the said, Oliver Clarke.T4e Pro sectitori on his return with his horses from a job he had been out with, was . stopped 'by the Pris Oner, then in his Soldier's clothes, near ten at night, 4110, in' a' very peremptory way demanded his incipey. • 'He gave him the whole he had, and•the Prisoner left:him to pursue his journey: He made his loss known, as soon as he, could--a pursuit. ,was raised after him, and he' was taken in a night-house, 'With - die 'monies - about him, - which the ,Prosecutor had previously described, ,as welj. as person.—The_ . .1 ,Prisoner, in his.defence said he received Cie money he had about him from his Drum-Major, .and that he'ltad written to hip'to attend; but he did not see , hiin'in Court.. He denied having any knowl e d ge ' o f, the Prosecutor or the -robbery---,-G,lii/t . y, ; .I.l,;atk. Charles.Almonl was next put, to the.l3ar, or an indiament for assuming che name and chara,aer of one Henry . Jones, a seaman, entitled to certain piize-Money, with intent to receive the said prize—. money. This was an iniiktment for an offencelliat we are afraid is but too cominon,,, to the great in-, jury of our brave Tars, wh , ), when they have prize- , money to receive, are but too apt to make that and all the circumstances so public, as to give an oppor tunity to desi,g9Vrit Fr,iFn to persohate then?, was the casein the present instance; but it was too clumsily pertirriied to 'sueteed, as the deteaion arose , in the firs6instance:4'he -Prisoner made a 'very ingenious defence forAlimself, but without effeitt'... The. Lord Chief Eaton summed up with his tisual` precision and-impartiality, commenting, as he pro ceeded, on the Law of the case, and the absolute necessity there was of holding out a terrible,exarri ple to,all Offenders the way the Prisoner was charged with offending, to. deter others from ever attempting 'to rob our 'brave seamen of t h e hard. 1. earned produce of their bravery.' The-Jury just turned round, and found - a'Verdiet of Guilty.' AUGUST 1. . . /Clary Reynolds was indiaed for the wilful murder of her teniale child, at a place called Gillingham, 'in ~the county of Kent. ,'The Prisoner was servant to a 'Mr. Grinstead, and was 'observed to be exceedingly ill, though none of the family suspeded her be • with child. Ori . the 24th o f J une s h e was muc h ""worse;, in 'the evening of which day she secreted herself in the privy belonging to. the' house, and was delivered of a female Want. She was asked, 'a short time afterwards, if she was better ; she said she was, and begged to go to bed. The next morning a child 'Was discovered down the privy, and the Prisoner ac sed of brutally destroying her babe ; she replied, she kneW . she bad aaed wrong inleeHing her preg nancy'a secret, but that she thought . 'she had two months to go"; and meant, .when her .mistress got:up (Mrs. Grinstead lay itp at - the time), to ask leave to go home.to her mother. She added, that the,chilil was dead-hom, and, that she, wished fo conceal her shame. A Witness, 7who was in the adjoining h&tse, swore positively that she heard the cry of a shDttly gf - cer,i i heakd something, thrown down the privy. Tltis ; it,was argued,_might have been the cry cif Mrs. arintead's. infant, and - not the Prisoner's; Vrhieh, inked, appeared tb he 'the fad,. as Mr. Andrew'S, the Surgeon, who viewed the child after it was taken up, said, that he could not take Upon himself to say the child was live There Was another faft . `very much in favour of 'the Prisoner,. namely, that she had Made provision of clothes for her expetied infant. She had a good charaaer as to• her afie6tion for children ih general, and to her having lived in her place five years. She bad Always been looked upon as a good girl; and it was suppokd that shame had :induced her to corlagl her misfortune, 'rather than premeditated guilt: The Judge, summed up with mush feeling, and the jury pronounced her—Not Anil y. John Chapman, James Sm;/.!,, and Wm. Balls, were indiaed for feloniously killing and slaying George, Skinner, in the City of Canterbury, on the 7th day of May. last ; it appeared the deceased was fighting with . one of the prisoners, when .he receiied a blow which drov - e hini - upder a carriage, on which. the other two prisoners were sitting, the wheel of which went over his, bead, and killed' him' on the spot. The Prisoners were found guilty of manslaughter, and were sentenced to one month's imprisonment. They have lain in gaol from the time of the accident. YORK ASSIZES. SIP. THOMAS PILKINGTON AND OTHERS 5/.' GILL AND /OTHERS. THE Plaintiff is boiner ocertain ancient Corn- Milk in the towpia Wakefield, to which the pri_ vilege of su;A. acid ;pkf is anne xed : The D e f en d ant and other persons ba(l eiecled mod9rn Mils within the soke maniir of Vi • Takefkid, and the question to be tried was, wheclier the erection of such Mills, for the purpose of grinding Corn, was or W as not: an invasion of the Fraintid's rights, as proprietor of the ancient sole mill? Serjept COCK EL L statathe case of the Plaintiff, and admitted, that the question lay within a very narrow compass. It 'was .simply: this ; Whether any corn could legally be ground in the township dr ' Wak ek6ePe at die as the Plaintiff's Were in a td it ? The Leartied.Sedeatit - 'then stared the tirid cif the Plaintiff', aS 'deduc6.l throug-li the farbilyf to whorl J;ttri-..!s I; had mado the • original ,gratit of these mills: he also stared two decrees .of the Dticliy Court of Lanea'ster, &milt - ming these rights; thE. • one dated sti 'early as the-year /616, the other iii 1761. He also dwelt on the teasonahltilesS of, thiS • privilege of 5.94 e, as arising -from- the duty inetirf; bent on the lord of *the manor, of keeping Up hi§ mills in proper repair and. Condition: . The evidence on the paft or .the original grant of-these Mills by Janics w'arda 'Confirmied . by Oliver Cromwell ; the trtrci decrees, he -one-dated 1610, the other 176 r, con.: . fittning..the' right of - .coke; and the paroletestimo.i. Hies of,seVeral old 'witnesses speaking to the customs Mr. Woon, on the part . of the Defendants, ob served, that ,the evidence winch had. been adduced no means afffaed the defence he was insolieted 'C'o,•triai.t,e: he was ready to, admit, to the. utmost extent that those decreeS went, that all Corn " con, surned-,- - -sold, -or ,uttered, l ! at the deu;elling-house.t of those, persons living with the soke, ought to be grotind_at the Plaintiff's mills ;, bt. u,-the Defendant's - mills had been ereded for the.purpose. of grinding corn, not for : the inhabitants . of . N,V . fikeficld, nor to • be consumed_ within the limits of the Plaintiff's pri vilege; lint:for :the'purpose of being sent to L shire, and other distant parts. This had been ad'- 'omitted by the Plaintiffs and the Defendants con.: ce-ived cheams:else:s perfectly, justifiable in so doing.. .„. Ln - d FNb OR ' OUG - 11 sai.l , he had never read in any leg4l report, or heard of any claim, of this sort, .56 exr , lisiv6, as Vtll,lr lIC Plaintiff`sued for: This privilege of syke *as originally a mere ad-vantage, , 16 which f•U Lord of the Manor was-entitled in re ciprocity, for the expellee Of bti.ildi'ng and keo . ping in repair -mills for the convenience of his tenants; but . as for this claim, which was not only ,for a mo:-!o -poly,,,.::-t5 tespeding the 'internal Lonsdrripti(fn of- Wakefiehi (.v-hick was allowed), but- fnr- Cntire corn-trade :hat 'night be established - here ; it was a claitn,s2., very . extraordinary and .eXtensive, that it .require.T.Very s i tri6t pr'oof establis cus tom to sat lion it (if any custom could be allowed to sanc tion a,chim :so hostileso the.interests of the corn muniry,) As. to the • decrees - that had been read, they proved, nothing more than. what was ti_thatted . by the Defendant ; -that, the Plaintiff had an exclu.. sive right to grind at his mills, the corn used for the- conSump.tion .of the town of WakcfiJA-; but as' t 9 any exclusive. privilege- of the P-; - .li vita tw,pre vent persons in - Wakefield from itintling.io7rn foe the-use of other distrietN, he could : neither find it in • the - evidence, nor- infer, it by analogy-, frum the known rights of other sokernills. . Verdict fur the Defendants. - LiEATHAM AND OfiIERS AILMTTACE. This ease,. 'which had, beer\ tried :it our e iast As. Sizes, Was cm-del - ed by the •C Burt of' King's Bench fog' a new .the eircurnstances of it beit% so pe_ cidiar"as to' require the wrist deltberate cunsidera. thin. the Plaintiff; are partnet's of a•bankirig.house at Pontefract, which had discounted, oh the tiih of May, !Sot for -a total . stran,..,r.q, a Bill (it 30 1, signed by the Defendants, Me!,st - S, Joseph and Jailin Aintit'zige; as diaWers, direded" to Messrs; Fuller and Cc:npany, and ordering the money contained therein to be paid to the order of James Smith, which name. the strang t er indorsed on the-Sill at ti time of its being - so discounted. . The Plaintiffs sent the sald''Bill to Messrs. Fuller and'Company for acceptance, who refused accepting h, having re ceived particular- directions from Messrs'. Armitage to that. effeayon the grmild, that the bill had been either lost or stolen from them before i t had been tilled dp; and that:altbnogh the Defendants' n l imes were signed to that bill,, yet that, as the„ body of the bill and the indorsement on the hack'of it ueie forged,-the bill itself, was to be considered a for,- gery. The Plaintiffs asserted ; that they ,had taken :this Bill - in - the - regular c )urse of their ittsiness, .without notice of those circumstances, and solely out the credit of the Defendants' signatures as drawers and.thetefure they brought this Anion as against the drawer's of the Bill in question, which had been refused acceptance.. • • Lord 'F.,LpENV)ROUGH considtred it incumbent upon 'thc..Plaintiffi to prove, that the person who indorsed the name James Smith, was the jatnes Smith .mentioned, in the bill as the payee; inasm uc h as the'bill was only payable . to the order_of the payee, and to no other person: As no proof was given of this,, his Lordship dire4ed the Plaintiff:'' to be non suited. MUTINY OF THE CONVICTS Satiirday - the' .Coroner's Inquest sat 'on the body of John Reeves, the, unfortnuate ConviEt, who h ap .. pened. to be shbt on Thursday last by one of, the Keeper's. the• course of. The 'examination, it appeared, that to the ,number of i3o Convicts came . ashore to the_ Dock-yard,, 'under 'the care o f M r ... IllOakless, Chief Mate of the Prudenria,"and t o t, whom the Jury gives every credit for his humani.2 ty, "because" at , the time- lie had a blunderbuis 'heavily loaded, and declined to fire,. as he said lie - knew there was no fear of their getting, awayy and he did not wish to interrupt them by a forfeiture of anyof their lives.. Francis Cobb Was the man who came up to tilt door, and took, the Keeper bY the throat, till the key was taken' from - him.. Thejury - 4rought in tlieif verdict—'- . -Justifiable Homicide. liishOixTayl;ft, formerly a . ship's Corp )ral of the Otifhester, whO s it seems, has the keeping cif the door they forced s has been only six weeks in tl:e yaed. - Calitain• Reads , of the l'udentitT, eays, that he entertained some ideas that the Mutiny had, been long "o.6 7 om:cacti, because, the ,day _before. they were heard to sa.y on board, " To.morrov tzue 'La be at Bromley Fair, in Kent," which was • the tair When one of the Convias was going to be, flogged; it was discovered that there was a hall lodged - in his shoulder. Dr. GA-dner says, that, the other min who happened to receive a slug 'through the body cannot po,sibly recover ; as 'it is lodg, - ed in his lung. ;- he , may,.however, linger some time. ~~'`----