The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-11 00:00:00

Ship Trompeuid, nt and from out 22 bound•t ) Hamblrgh. Nov. 1. In lat: 48. 32. 10ng.:26. 55. fell in with .the hulk of the ShiplGolden Bole, bet masts having gone by the board, ihill of. w trey, n 1 o soul' on • .••, , .-.) Ward, • ' • •. . . r StipAttigEss, Nov,„B.—Arrivedand ' thitbour, a TranspOrt with Troops from •Colienb4- gel).- j , • ; Caine into Harbour to refit the Candi:lan Frigate, Bon. Capt. DEANS, and the Freya Swedi'sh'Frigate. . Nov. 9.—The Snake Sloop of War, Capt. YOUNG, 'sailed for Yarmouth.. Arrived several Transports from Copenhagen, and • - a.ituitibr of, Merchant Vessels from the Mediterra ' bean ; the latter are gone to Stangate Creek toper fotin.' quarantine. Arrived the Halcyon and Clau dia Cutters, from the North Sea. . S"iilect the Crown Prince Pit:deride to cljaitpatm..., 4 ~.i i t rr— er y r ,0,0 i I Advice was yesterdayNti gkdk tlie''Adiaiilil6 , 'of the re- ca pt ure o f tlfett IV/there' tell,•:a transport ship, which took out etinit,igrrefb•llow:SOnth Wales. The farne:c' TrolYl M te' VitTett", l was tOt a /1 - cl est lOW 'the 7th near Helsion : abait' l 2ti of theclith' rii:OgoollilficP 6 seamen 'drowned: • • •• ' A letter from Harwich communicates the!!'ettp iere of the 'Argus e 7 men, 'Captain Jeer; IVIINERT CothMartider; privateer friinl..lioulogne; corn handed bpOiptaitt IVI A NTUR, earrving' 7 l4'*titis' and 68' men'. The talitaiie of the. Cutter appepi have rreide - a des€ tine but ineffee - bial In consequence of the Order for Letters of Harde e and Reprisals issued against Denmark, the -banish seamen are now Considered Prisoners of War, and trte in that charatter detained at all the 15erts of the United Kingdoin. About 150 Captain's and Mates of Danish Merchantmen attended yester tlay at the Alien Office and were sent on their paralb to Reading. O n Monday evening his Royal highness, the peke of Your.: arrived in town frond' a shooting tarty in the neighbOurhood of Oatlands. On earn tu town,:,Mr. LawEs , feofinan to his. Royal Highness, who is a most exeeilent horseman, W4s dismounted three tim es in t lie town of Houns !, from the ungovereable spirit of a post-horse *hie( ' lie rode. His - Royal Flightless on* flu'. niatiely saw Jilin put into a Stage Coach which Was oe its road to Loudon, before he would proceed any farther himself, .:after the last acci dot. The man is said tin' be 'now in a fair way of • teCovery. . • • The CorOpte De LILLE appeared greatly delighted -with the residence Of Gostield, which presented a 'very striking contrast to the .bleakness of the country slvhicli he had quitted. He walks a great deal bet, Eton t his size, has now lett off riding. The French ie this country who wish to pay Orsir respeets to their S o vereign, write for per mission to wait upon • hith, and are received agreeably to priority and rank. Their Serene .Highnesses the Prince of CONDH, and the Duke or Boutteme, left Gostield on Satueltty, for Waositad-House ;led' Moesteult and the Duke on Sunday, for Lontion.--The names of those of his own country who have yet been received are as folloW or. Tit& HOUSIL Oa thLtANs.—The Duke of u leans and Count De Beaujolais. ..„Tri t it iNtis 0? THE HOUEL Or CONDL—Their Serene UXlviesses the Prince of Conde and Duke De Bourbon, t.r. V2 e ersM the ever-to-be-lamented and heroic Duke D;Enkrph_istt.t Liepuke De Craiiiinont, the Duke De Serrant, the Duke Compte E. Nous, Compte D ksciqs, C:omptu t Coin pte vrais,Compte D. f arnai. Louvre a natie, Chevalier De La Revierp, frlonste . ur, Pc Barron. t in, Monsieur De Beaus Obie, &c. Yesterday morning, about five o'clock, : the roof of the old building, called ;the I. : ',enniicourt, in the • Treasury Passage, fell in; fortunately the carpenters, l A' ll O are daily employed there, wore not at work.. Satuiday a melancholy circumstance occOred at liarrietsham, in the mutity of Kent. AI boy, aged years, son of the man who keeps the turnpike. there, named Jones, having for several daj.l abscond td from his father without any just . cause, was brought, back by a• neighbour, and afterwards, for What cause it is nut known, he~ ook -the raslyreseli lotion to blow out his own brains with a gt.ln• Oxvoso, Nov.. 7.---Tuesday last STEPHEI4q.,USII, : ' INGTON, sq. B.C.L. of All Souls College, itie:Hon• SPENCER RoDNEY, of Chri s t Church, and Mr. En"' WARD Hey PWEN, 13..A.10f the sam e , Mr. J 6 Ht b il . EIIWARD' TARLETON, 8.A.. of Brasenose .College, and the Hon. FREDERICK PLzvocu. Bouveaut , were elefled Fellows' of All S ou l s C o l lege. . The circulation Of the counterfeit shillings and six pences, more particularly known by the appellation of Irish,, and distinguished by letters, marks, or .tatnes thereon, being now. (owing to the exertions of the Solicitor of the Mint) nearly suppressed alto gether, the P u bli c f ee l a temporary i nconVen i ence . Nm various persons stainping similar Marks on the good coin, which in some degree tends to check the currency, with-ignorant persons, who conceive the i sat ne to be the cou n t er f e ir I r i s h m on ey : are. .71Ppy,, howeve r , to l earn , t h at suc h pra6lices have already been noticed, and th a t th e S o licitor to the is about to take the necessary steps to remedy this inconvenience ; as a ll persons are gu il ty o f an t P ,l lence• in so d o i ng, an d are l i a bl e to a prosecution _"'r it misdemeanour, in defacing the legal and cure . r eut coin o f th i s realm. Hampshire has been much annoyed fora can-. Pilet able time by a s i ngu l ar kind of footpad, who is al wa ys habited i n a gentee l sh oot i ng dress , . an d ra ted with a f ow li ng p i ece; h e appears a Gentle nla,4, by his manners, and tre a t s a ll th ose be robs . L v e " the greatest civility. , The forest of Beer has this his general h aun t, b u t lie , sometimes sports in "3 extraordinary style on the borders of Sussex. the adventurers whogot Blanks in the first of , . t o P r esent Lottery Schemes, appear most zealous I)4rchase Supplementary, Tickets and -Shags..-- T hey ll%t reason chat Fortune will hardly be so severe i o t Pie them Blanks in both Schernes. They grenatitter.. moreover, and justly so, that there is ,a olifference between a Scheme containing tni;:° 6 40Q0 Nmbers, and the, Supplementary one ! of uTicketi .•. • , Li 111" !LE:PO.Iff. ' COdItT OF KING's I3ENCII, WESTMINSTER, TUESDAY, NOV. 10. THE KING V. COLONEL. DKAPEa !, . , ,i:;)ar."Readets • will " recolleta that we , freeinently 44100144 otcasi6n to notice this iNise , , in its prOgres, sineeithe: .application _made .by her.; GA a aow 'thre•e Terms since for a criminal information. They . will .aisd remember various" motions on- the part of the -Defendant, by his Counsel, Mr:MARRY/v . 1 , , in order to postpone the.trial.of the cause from time totime, - on the ground of the absence of a material. witness, • Dr. Lynch, then absent in the Island iof Trinadad. The last application, however, of this kind, was re fused• by;the: Court in Trinity Term, and the be feodadt was found guilty at the following Sittitis, (before Lord . ELLEt4notiouGii.- '; Mr. •DAtiNOEr, on the part of the Defendant, I :daappliedfor a new trial. 'He said that the Court would remember that the prosecution against the' 1-Defehdantwas for a libel upon Mr. -Sullivan, late -Under , . Secretary of Sokre.. He.admitted the fa6.l'Of the pnblication, antl:t hat. titer Defendant was 'the author ; , .but he to thediscreion. Of the ,Court to determine whathetr, under all the circurn vstances, they would( tibt grot w new trial. The reause7had•been . poifpotied several times; on account' of the absence of'Dr; - Lynch, Who•had rade an affi davit. as la:the fads of w conversations between him ;and the Prbsecutor;..- Mr: Sullicat7 with 'regard •to this libel, and which 'might tend; in some degree, 'to (exculpate the Detertdant.. , '- The foundation of the ,- Learned Counsers• motion: was, t hat -Dr: , 14 tich 'had arrived (although iabtenPiii the trial) in the month of ,SepteMber last.." flit: had made an affidavit, stating Ms , reasons for not before leaving :Trinidad; becatise ,h 6 conceived that .prbttoas- , could he sent out to Chat Island to take his depositions. When, howeveri'he .received a letter; on , the 18th of June,' trorn• Mr. Gloster, the Attorney4.leneral there, informing hitn that his presence in' England was absolutely neces iiiiry,.. he JshiOpedt. himself on board the next Fleet, anti arrived..tia -England: Supposing Dr.- Lynch :were called lupon: the' - new- trial, 'and proved the ',Whole of !the convertatiOn • between hini - and 'Mr.' -Sullivan, Mr: Dmitqcxy• was nware4hat it couldOet go , to the length of:altering theverdiet ; yet it would be. of:considerable import:weevil:l' 'influencing the minds:Of their Lordships in favour of. the Defendant, When he .shoidd be brought .up'to receive sentente -,-Lord ELLENBOROUGH."" AS the Witness,. :if ealledi , would not alter . the tnitidi of. the Jury upon the new trial, the Court cannot grant the objeer of this application i- especially - ar Thu Defendant will have the benefit of . - Dt% Lynch's:depositions when judgment is delivered.".-.---kule refused. PURCELLS V. 'AUKCI4AMARA. ... Mr. GURNEY applied; on the part of the Plaintiffs, to set aside.anonsuit. It was an action for a mali cious prosecution for perjury. The ground of the 'tumult had been, that there' was a variance between. 'the Declaration and the Record, the former 'staling that the • Maintain were acquitted on the morrow attar the Holy Trinity, and the latter alledging that the acquittal took , placeaan Ttiesday next after the morrow after the Term of Easter. The Learned Counsel contended, that the nonsnit should be set aside, on the ground that the variation was not ma ; atid supported his argument upon the cases of Rushby v. Watsbn (2 tit, I 050), Filth 'v. Gray,. Drury v. Twiss, and the king v, 'Locker (i I'. It. ^4o). Ike likewise cited the case of Pope v. Forster (4 T. 4. 590), and contended against the doctrine there laid down by Lord Kenyon.--Rule to show cause granted. DONOVAN V. DUFF: The Plaintiff' is aSsignee to Kennet, un - der the last Insolvent Ad ; and the Defendant was assignee tto the same person, under a Commission of Bank- This Mien was brought in order to reco ver 'fi'oni the Defendant various suius it money which he had received in his official capacity. The inede.by which, this was attempted, y eas by prov i ng a fornier ad of Bankruptcy, 3nd a valid petitioning ,Crt;ditor's debt, in order to set. aside the CominiS 7 sion under which the refendant was appointed. Mr. MAitavAT., foe, .the Plaintiff; argued iti 111- your of a new trial, thaLsupposing the Commission were set aside, thoPlAintiff . Donovan would be en titled to retain tho sum of mono), ,the Delentlant had received under a Commission , ' Which wa. ; and contended, that although Kennet had not objedeci to the gankruptcy under which Duff aced ,ticassignee, yet that he,was still at liberty to render it nugatory.. . • , • - • 'Mr. Justice LAVVRENCE:; , -.", This doctrine would :ttdhle 3 Bankrupt to invalidate any Commission. it .would be putting an assignee in tmireadful situatiOn, if he were to he turned round in. this way by the Bankrupt undertaking to prove some secret aet of 1 bankruptcy, and latent - petitioning creditor's debt. ,It would be a new thing if th . l . inan,, who 10 a 1 6 4 time acquiesced in his Commission, were to set: it aside at aUy future 'period." Lord LELENI39IIOVGIi...-.lt .is strongly impresF,cd Upon my memory that it was , laid down by, Lord Longhborough,, that a Bankrupt mho submitted' . cpuld not come again, after a lapse of two or three' yews, to defeat that very ,CornMiision„. ,You had better get a new Commission front the Great Seal, and obtain a Certincate. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE.- -.'• If this were the the, It would be a recipe to Bankrupts to get certificates, where a man, by proVi rig a prior att of bankruptcy, ou)d obtain a certificate which former Assignees 'denied."—ltqle refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. to. GMLET 91. MAWM4N. ' , • Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN. moved tbr a new trial in this case, and that the Judgment should be entered for the whole sum found by the Jury. It was an anion brought by the Plaintiff, a Printer, whose premises were ,last year consumed by fire, against the Defendant, an eminent Bookseller, for the ex pence of printing, together with other works, a large edition of the " Travels of Anacharsis the Younger," which was almost entirely consumed in the: fire, The deMand of the. Plaintiff was admitted to be in itself fair and reasonable ; but the Defendant ak' 'edged against it, that paper to a considerable nt, furnished by him for the work, had been destroy, d by the negligence of the Plaintiff in not insuring it, and that the expence of the printing ought not to be paid by him, as the work had ne ver been delivered., Tie Jury, 'upon the trial, found a .verdia'-`for 'lie A4. , hOiVde'hiaotly'lltVt3 l l 7 .•'exii4t the value of the paper; artd-itte absolute cxpence of the nrintink.,- 1 This .o*peptl64l .F * l.4iPttec4iiircoNn4o4l,l4-0 1451. I 05, t _ I T,be Learned ! •Serjekti,444Altt part of the Plaintiff, o'oie4Cil conceived tlir; ri .! ;,ht in law hi iniike the it , ,Qount or . theiwper destroyed, Dltgb I " i tp s -hd been 4lµ i stitbjea .01 .a n othei, a6Olon. This was a point ; however, , o•hicli 4 ,, , , u l 4j;pcitofi4 wittl hi in: As ,t : c . tlle pc .r nt.pri4,47,/ be AA coil liaerable wlot2qpr ha„k„airig . 4t . t g y make that exveption. There had im,i),eglit gencein Mr. Gillet ; bad, bee,n bi ; ,the sheet,,,and.lllr., IN/lawman P'- 111 ' i 4 VI I9 i;I I • 4 P sheets sooner. Tht,r4 hying till the entire work wit ii t iw,l, ikor Conceived, illit„bythe. , ctistoin. tra(.l4,Mr.. Millet. was •entitied to be Paid ion hit kibopr, in exe cuting his cuntraa, - although itierg„l lust in:the 'flainesH.Conceivitig the trader ,to be tL4u thouglitjthe ()at respeft was against the law. . ' r The LAIRD' CHIEF? JUSTIN!: OeFore whgtp ;; ,the cause was tried) said, he. had the finipst Persta,ion that what he told the Jury ,was, - that when the Mat ter was lost, non which the Waft had beck) . the general rule of Law was, that the work corfld not be char 0,1 for but if there, was, any , pavicplar custom, in,,ihistrade to the, contrary, ,they - should find so; Mr. Serjeant NrAtiotrAN did tloboptAFeive that his Lindship hadp , :tt it. to the Juty i$ tat manner, but that he had merely laid down, eneral rule or iaw, and that the Jury hail -found under that di rection,. without alludin . g to the Partictilarcustom ut the trade. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, tltht'fbni Whai''he re collkkfed of the evidenee, it was nearly all of one side, and he, thought up unprejudiced Jury could, upon that evi4ence,aviiid tit ding iia they had done • with respect to the expence.of printing. he Wished, however, to look again at his notes cif the trial. Rule teshei , i; L eattse granted. Ahom one 015 lock the Court broke up, and the Loetv'CHlLl . J9STICE S/IL to bear Nisi Prius causes. TIIONIt.i V. BiIOWNT AND OTIIERS. This was an aetion for trespass, aturthe ~deClar t- tion went upon 'two counts.' . The first was, for breaking open' . and forcibly entering 'certain :pre mises, 'which the Plaintiff held by denike from the Ms. febdauti and the secOnd,, for breakin:; open' the plalvtiff 's!dwelling- house, at . lileworthr, - ' - and log a -riot and distuibince there 'for t'Aelvz hourS'. It appeared however, iti evidence, that as to the , premises Vt/hiff4 the , 'Plaintiff alleged to hold by . • miser he had'omy got nub them as a purcha: , o';'-h'at that ht conipletad his purchase; so that in fad the premises belonged to the Defendinit. - the bfcaking into the dwelling-house, it ;Ippear;:il from all the Witnesse4;- t hat the Defendant, in Com . - piny with •floweothet persons, - rapped at the door, as he Wanted to'speak to the Plaintiff. The Plain= 'tiff's, Wife opened the door, and at the threshold some high Words, at, as one of the Witr4scis called it, some very rugged larignige, took The rapping. at the door; and this very • iiikged lan guage, appeared to be the whole of the trespass and riot complained of. The Plaintiff was" therefore nen-suited. ' WOOD. V. PAStKER. ' • The I laintlit brought this aCtion to recover freight for goods shipped for Buenos Ayres, which did not sail, in censegnehee Of the re-capture a that Settlement by the Spaniards. At. the tri..l the Jury fOund a verdict for the Plaintiff, on the g'niiiind that it was customary to pay freight in: the Wi!it India trade under similar eircumstances..°'.Thig ikiy Mr. Serjeant BEST moved the °Cottrt to set aside the verdict; but Sir JAMESIVIANSPIEL.Dbeinc,:, , et opinion the Plaintiff' was entitled to freight, t 1 .1,1 that the 4ferdia ought not to bedisturbed,Ahti Leurned Ser jeant took nothing by his °Motion; coaroaATioN OF TEWKE3eIJItY P. BRICKNF i LL. 4N-4r. S erjtont WILLIAMS MOCCiti the Court to set aside the nonsnit iu this eases It was an action ter bringing corn ii)to the market at Te,wkeshury, witb• out being tree so to do ; at the trial an obje6tiou was taken to the Plaintiff's declaration, .and . a nothuit was.entered,. It, w.i now contended that the ob• •jeaiou At.the trial did not aired the merits of the case. ThesCourt granted a rule to show cause'.. The Pytchley Hunt Meeting commenced on Mon.; day, November the 2d, and- was very'numeroOsly 'attended. • . curious hopping match (against time) took placo on:rtiumlay the . sth, on Finchley Common. A-7A Gentleman of tperting celebrity undertook to h(ip halt' a mile in, twelve minutes, one the right leg, without touching the ground with the left foot ; which he , lost by a minute, to the no small .disap poi tauten; : of a , littrwrcitis calleai6n. of knowing onc.,, who had assembled to Avitness this novel per 7 formance. . A new and extraordinary instance of the Hydro phobia has occurred within, these few days, in the east' of the sotto! a'resputStable tradesman in Piccadilly. 1 suddenly taken' ill With extraordinaty spasms, Dr, MOSELEY, a Physician to Chelsea Hospital, was called in: ,Irnding that the poor boy had great diffi culty in swallowing any thing in a liquid state, and that great spasmodic all'effion was created wNiiiever any liquid was otrered to him, the Doctor in red of his Mother whether she recolleEted his havitig"te , - 'ceived any bite from a dog ? who answered, with' , much natural alarm, that in July last he had been bitten in endeavouring to part'tWO dogs that were, -fighting. ' Convinced that this, was the cause of the malady, the. Dater tried several experiments, 1)) , endeavouring, to prevail upon him to take li quids, but neier succeeded in getting down more than a tea spoonful), and that with the utmost re pugnance oh the part of his patient, amounting nearly to suti , catiort;4succeeded by great trembling:4, and wild staring of the-eyes; and on stirring a basun of water' before him the agitations became more vtolent.' These experiments were Mal: on •Miinday last, to which time the boy had eaten, and gone as usual ahem ltiy business, discovering no symptinns of madness or deprivation of intellca whatever. He took the medicines that were pr6cribed for him in pills without any, ditiiculty, but Dr: MOVLY too truly declared that no medicine could save or relieve him, for the poor boy died before eleven o'clock on tsionday night last.' rAEII4ILT,th. OCT. A r thy; tatiett'sticbban-S fTipll rupture between FraliCirr - inti - Por Tal,al is ilOw con. sii.lered as 1614frbi42blitliAtItatir*,'It 3.3.;1)1W .irc; gr6tady,j4FirttipfileAint,l44.44o4l7o — nsAif lkyonne, wt, - . li t , iit further 4 6 4, 43,Y1:t 0 IL'i L\f t _4141,4 12 P4184 4 c , capr, L'ikACJ(?litttkN Ktii4 6 . v4iFlolip.l";'Ft'd 1.,, ,144; fw , ). qi , to.o.tii, H;j3iNrovishms for the Aripy ,n4iNavy jr gutipowf,ler A wag,' coffee, ;o1mL:co, otwkify inercilanttl4e, &c tor..tilus .place. ma the,4,4;Ahlcfrancati.,.` ••• , • ." 24th 34 Algfr , t>eQ: 0 0inv : , - ;, , Quarter. Muter. Spencer. Xist Re. gimept, 1441i.iy, fin. \l.dtt. Lieut. 'curdpe9n),,s),( '4BOll. tit!) ,Itegignent. • d• • ()el , / ~V 9ster t al c • zu attar/ ateive(. Iron .Maliti, with ,he convoy from that place for England under her charge, atti.T- 017,47qe of twenty-four ‘111).0. By the litu account* -froinAlAytit, our troopii _were al l - 1*(1414- there ;!tl , nII I y;ahpfili4d th'qq is kiijl)„,hy the:Aritht. All capon l:etwi~en the garrison and si):tin w:ts tins hy tlntikvetiedli , cilt'ofF, e•nnitefrictence' po,itivo oft iiers.i6txt:expreSs fiThn thrlll:it 'rid& step bai bin taken .im,conAequence el it LC presentation from the lefeuch Aintlissetlor . to ific Court of Spain, 'that, eve ; - tlf tal4 not ret4.t . it'e iitigtice'saf the: movements . of the‘ditfcreut armies huh are . .hdvancing' into S;)tin. ` • ithe 13th' the Carteret' Packet ar rivect"from Sicily and Malta, with the MirllFffnrli , ; 4% • - , }4:.41 1 4 l)ass4ge• itt arter:el-lett MeiSilla V , the French liattisitlernbied large Arcny iri theneitlrbourtiood of thy; (.;alti6of Scyn, vere only "Wititlng far their' fiiiitering train to commence the siege. The Army from Egypt sooti elf.Vv...tedi . n , Sicily, orders been sent for did' eitcuation'of,th3:(ooithttY;', All col))1111Pi cation between this place and. Spain. -is 'now;.rigictly cut ofry'in d the Spantarit4=l . 4iie-'cloubled'the gn:iktrs iit ti3F4ir P .liift;:t,,';.' and 'it. tiy is-marching, i °wards .this place fur tae,purpese of beg l :6ling.flici owrison.` ". .;: , 4 1 410 tgreatest : di-Content and , alarm . .llrevaihyain at,the euf ram%) of the • K - ,ench a rows ,into-diat gcmingy,,..and sending' own:troops i4"kto Geri. tnany i which is univertally-bolieved'ro , be a prepara. tory measure to the si,ataiersiorir the' werninent t)) BUONAPARTF.. Twenty tit Rad Spanish troops are Abu no their rulrelt to Pottngtd, cottjperate with the f deititted.i . or “ 1 11 1 P CP Ontr .• .„ THE LATE AM. A; Subsc . sripll'on w a s • set on 10gt.,, a 'shpii time i since, amongst the no,st,. , cri . ;tinguisheti oppoiitioni• ist4, tittfir.ilwct to Mr.' . Fox, , :for t doublt.-.lmc, th:o p:ot i-;'1011 for a1)4,40 liquidatiOtl of his own poksßtkaltic:nts : the foli. il);! iiotifiCati:)ii lI) , 43SPre liilS 1)%lc.1) sept . 011 - Qu r jort to tho priucipal party irietidi of : Pit 1 V AUT.--" At the, time of Fwe s dock, the .1)1.11.eOc ; liabrottu, the, DUke ot Dt.votv.sktu t e, and Lord, IWzkvILLIA:u had . a good OA ot correk• pbndence :in the state of hi,s'aOri, x \%nti a view, t 6 fit~til'Ai. Fox's -. wishes as to' the p.iyinent debts, awl to secure to Mts. Fost a cornp,tcut a . nUity: " To,all-who were eopSulted, it appeardd highly de*irable that - this hilould be eff.qied by Mr. '?d .'3 frier,Jc, without any . iikilit'ati6n io Patliant,ent„ ,fs,,w Ditto .of 13hinvotto t the Duke of DE.votQ, sit ta 17.nrd TU A Ntr, Lord Fl TZ WILLI A 51, Mid 11 r. have granted ati - annuity of 2'ool. ' leo,N, and' there is reason to- sup.- i . usothat a furthi....r 30,01 will be obtained, so- as to make it' up, with the peniion front Governiuenr, 20001. a year,, which was lrlr. Fox'S But F ox debts Mill remain unprovided tor, 'and these, on enquiry, appear-to atuPtlot . at least to toLthousand pounds., , . . " The Duke of HEnrotto, the Duke 'of DIWON SHIRE, and Lord Frr4,wit.l.l.ol, at the ,regnest of a'number Mr,.Fo.'S' friend,s,.have. taken the li berty to promote the measure of a 'subscription,- to pay his. debts, as a proper' mark or' their , respect to his memory., It is suggested that the subscription should be paid at the house of Messrs. Cotris ,and itmil:ers,f,Strand, tci the .aecount of the Duke of the Duke of DtvoNiaran, and Lord Durz.v. subjea to 'the order 'of'Vto r mtaltbit Au.t4,1.13 . 4. • . It was meant to have circulated this some months since,. he state of the debts having b ee n then made up, but the hurry of public busitfess the last Session of Parliament, and the subsequeut dispersion by the dissolution, of those Who ale likely to contribote„ prevented it being, brought forward till now, at3d it is of course become more netessarY' t to havetho Measure speedily accomplished, - s' Among others, the following persons have sub scribed the sums which 'ire put. opposite their mimes, and some Gentlemen have subscribed &Oh the lowest sum it is proposed to 'accept, •as it is de sirable not to extend the measure to ton groat a num , ber of Persons EArl Covvriut ,L,A.Ur3Lnr)4l/1 ALBEMARLY 1.0114 RWltitT SP4NCILR I" To the Right nett ------ k c. s Cpo 30 3 200 JOG) Great caution is now observed in aii the Dock yard:,, as ,to ; the adtnissiOn of strangers ; and it is more incumbent on the Officers in those situations than . .heretofore to be cireninspe6t,' as there is no knowing how far tnational resentment may be car ried, in .consequence of the recent addition to the pritish Fleet. Coatt-Exc if A N GE, Nay. t 1.----There are very few arrivals of Wheat to-day, and the supply at band is short r that of ,first quality.obtains a small', increase in price Barley likewise ; old Malt as under . , tine new. about 80s. per quarter; White Pease are again dearer; in Beaus small variation; there ore very few Oats at hand, which have better sale; Flour without, alteration, American •nut so plentiful aaof late, line 35 s. to 3Bs. per.barrel. Wheat ' 38a 'a sos a hoe od Tick . ditto (do.; cos a s6s o d Fine ditto . 64s a 67s od Oats . 24s 2811 a ,j 33 Ott Rye' . . 42* 3 46$ od Poland ditto 34s a 364 t.d Batley - . 42s a 474 att 1 Potatoe • • a 37$ ~ , ( 1 Malt - . o6s 4 74s ad! Rapt; Seed . 221 a 231 OA Whit• Pe334 133 i a 1.03 ad tine Flour . its a siS ;e tl) Grey ,iitto . r 6. a -r. tilt Seconds . - iss a srs t brans (01d) Os a Cis od r .) L / A