The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-13 00:00:00

NEW YORK, JULY 11. The folloi:viing Address was agreed to at a Meet imy. *of the Citizt•ns of Richmond and its convened on account of the,late outrage: To the Presideitt vf the thiited Stales, Sla—Wo, the Citizens 'of Rtchtuond, .111 a n, chester, and their vicinities, and many - other Per . Soni from distant plates, who hate assembled to take under ;Consideration the lair hostile at tack upon the, Frigate Cite:so peak , by a .sritish Ship tit War, and the murder. of ;.1 . number . of Arneric in Seamen, in a time Of peace, are impelled by the strongest motives. to express those semi- Ments ctt inLiigtVition whiCh I.hB OCcasion Must naturally inspire. , When We reflea ap,:m the 'uni fvrun course Of pacific conduCl which hay bet oh szrved by the GOvernment Of' the ;Taited States to-,, Wards all foreign nations; when we recollect; on the other hand, the innumerable insults and aggres.,ions whi-h Great 'Britain has 'hllioled 'on" our just and la wful comtnerce ; n only cliscoser in this re a6tof violence, the consmninatinti of a sySteM which has for its object the prostration of neutral rights at the feet of a haughty and ambii iotts Power. The door of negociltion is finally clo,ed ; the first blow of war has been szruck . ; and the People o f America are cad , :d upon to decide, whether 'they will rally around tine standard & the ConStitufion,.ot resign at oni:e the gioliouS independence Which was' purci tscd by the, v;dour of their fathers, and'f.7e :twitted with their blood ? At:a period of such tog nitude as the present, peculiarly necessary that. the People a l f iimet*q should display to the world the devotion 'which they:feel to the tree, mild, and belie fiernt Government under which they live, and thc..4r invincible determination to - resist, to the utmost (-x -trernity, every outrage on their rights; from what eVer que.riet it tnay r proceed, Thii persons who now address yon, speak not only for themselves, bat for their cow ry ; they feel that they deliver tlieSenti monis of the nation ; arid they are confident th.lit they will find a corresponding etrioticitu the bosoth of the Chief Magistrate of the Union.. When an aCt of unequivocal hoStility has:beeri perpetrated ; When, our armed vessels not per :bitted to leave our own ports with impunity; when a British.. Conarvandef 'gives the signal' from our' very harbours, tor the capture of our ships it 'be-` ebtries a question, not of reason, but of Whatever may be the grounds of the contest in which we are engaged, we - are compelled to close' in the appeal to . arms stitch has been made 1)). our Adversary: It is itUrrpiiible to pUlfitle a tempOrising ta condu, r without engraving a 4 stain on our national Cha6a.er., The rept:tat:ion . :of our country is at stake; and it must ntAv''he,'cleCitle& whether we shall assume the dignified attitude 'of an independent State, or meanly crouch Linder the lash of an insolent foe. • • . No Nation upon carth tins so many &went reasons' for maintaining a friendly niters:out - Se with the rest' of the world as the United States. Tai l removed from that bloody - scene of ambition whicli Europe has exhibited for centuries; pUrseing the even teeoe of honest inclustry ; regi.,eless of dial illusive glory which is only to be obtained at the expence of hap pincss ; anxious only tOr thin solid renown •cvliich springs' from an, undeviAiing course of justice and virtue ; too simple for the insidious arts of. courtly . infrigne, and to refined ihr the exertion Of a 'lawless power ; they might have flattered themselves 'with the' hope, that they should 'escape the ravages of theise confliffi which have desolatcd Old Conti ric:la. America has every thing to hope troth peace, and every thing to, deprecate ft out war. But her growing Commerce mid rising prosperity, 'cherish ed"bk the genial \swim!) cif F . rCedotn, were ob jeas too tempting to the'7apacions eyes of a Power Who arrogates tb herself . the exclusive dominion, Of the seas. From the moment' when our inde pendence was establishedi., great &nail) regard ed 'With malignant jealousy the progress of a Na itettwhom she had once held in , bondage. Fipro that, , Moment, until the present, she has waged an Open' or concealed w, r against our iedisputable rights. It would be superfluous to dwell on the various crimes Which she has committed against the Utw of NationS; but it may not be improper to enumerate a few more prominent than the rest,. which mark the spirit which has pervaded 'her whole cepdu6t. She had occupied posts Within our territory, which ought to have been sarren ' dered by treaty ; she haS enlarged the law of coil: traband beyond the most liberal construEtioH• of the law of nations ; she has seized our vegseds: laden with : provisions ; she hai invented a new system of blockade, extends not merely to single ports actually invested, but ,to whole coun , tries with whom she Might be at 'war; she has modified, restrained, and etilai'ged the 'rights of neutrals, according to her interest. or caprice, while her. Courts' of Adiniralty have carried their' edias into rigid execution ; she has 'denied to neutral nations the incontestable 'right' to reekport. to a Belligerent Power the commoditieS 'Which . they bay'', :fairly ptirehased frotn rt'' of the same Power--and . she has bioc,iiaded our ports, arid - hmf. pressed seamen front -our Vessels;- within our lawful jurisdii4ion. -But atrocious as these acts mayseem, they are insignificant when Compared with the flagrant outrage ...lately committed on the Frigate Cizesaptak- The most humble sycophantiof great Britain -has .never yet asserted:her right to search ship of war belonging to a neutral tiation. A vessel of this description is as sacred as the..: territory self—its flag is , apassport throLighopt the.worid— and an - insult offered to it is a direa Attack upon the sovereignty of, the State to which it belongs...-. A eondoa like this Can neither bo'clefended nor Nil, ' liited—anct it is necessary to, meet, .the iipproaching ~ c outlia with the decision becoming lreetnen. , . While sve are 'sensible of the Wag elicit Must r'sult frrirtr war, red , we are prepa 'CO encourirer them itl defence of our deare st rights. We are; i o n.f l 3o,ot that but one - sentitnent pervades the :Kople, and w that hoeVer they .o.c:iy diviesed as to points of demeStic policy, t!icy are it-tirttctl by one. soul in repelling t net ceps Power. It remains tor the wisdom of the Consitints,d Authorities t 9 direct with 'effiefte9 t ),! co , rgw, tiie It 'is' our part to46h,ire t ‘ou, ~ml 1,0 Cho v. 01 that we ,are - prepared' to sipport, with- ottr lives 130, fortunes, the Govern- Weil: of our choice, I .. s4ifta every Power upon Earth. SPENCER RoANE, Chairman. • THOMAt:3 'RICHisE; .Seeretark. FRENCH TACTICS. PECULIAR SYSTEM O BONAPAItTE. In all the accounts which have been s as yet re ceived of the Battle of Friedland, the yiiitory is in variably imputed to the superiority of the French .Taalcs. It is . an ‘ Objea, therefore ; of some interest, to examine the charaacristie nature of these,Tac.. .tics, - -and thereby arrive at a-clear cottiprehenSion of this singular sysiem— ,. -a system whicli i however often repeated, has still been attended. With the:same sue 'cess—a systeth,to which the established Ta6tits• have tis yet. appiied no remedy; or, rather, to which.[ he confirmed , habitS of men educated in the anticut dis,- cipline are .as unwilling as unable to accommodate themselves.' - This System is comprehended in the following principles : • •, 1. 'To seleol some partial point of attack, most frequtittly the enernyte centre, but occasibnalty one or other of the wings ;• and then,.. strengthening that part of their own army which is opposed , to the point of attack, • by drafts from the ether , divisions to : bear, 41.owti upon. the ,point pf at 1.;i , C,;11 with the ad vantage. of Autubets, and, consequ e ntly of : greater physical force. 2.• To countera& the effeel-,Of the weakhess. of the other divisions By asstgning them a defensive part only a purpose which evidently requ.iies a less power than isnecessary to:attack,-.--2.. By some ad vantage ,of poition. This is .either natural, as a strong, position properly so called ; or relative, as whew the weaker divisions are so placed .as either to, be proteded by the stronger or, in ease of . dkper:, sion,.to be enabled to fill in ,with their main body; 3. Thpl),VCs:4iary, the - iitvitable eti . ::,;t, of this sis. tern are— • That the part of .the ,enemy, which the point of attack, is almost invariably broken, driven back,. in a word, defeafed..' That, in the mean tithe,' the' weaker divisions of ; the army, 'according to this system, are eitber.en abled tOMaintain their ground agaiust•the stronger wings of the enemy, ort hey are.repulsedi and broken. ;4. IF the - Divisions - maintain: -t heir ground, the. defeat of the Enemy is certain,. complete, and irre coverable, • The Main body:of the attacking army having driven.before it ..the - point!of attack, , has now wine in -the rear of -I.lloe other divisions of its Ene my which-are contending with its.own divisions; the • divisions of its Enemy, therefore, are.thuibetween: two bodies -L-411e 'divisions which - they are:in-the ad' of attacking, and .the -vidorious main body, which, having accompliShed its own: part, is hastening to the relief of its divisiona. -5 1, oh' the other hand,. the weaker divisions of the attacking Xrrny (attacking according to this,sys.; ten)) • should happen to be dispersed; 'confident of t heir • final.:viaory, they exert themselves like con querors, with the spirit of lope, and the courage of victory. .dispute the ground, retreat inch'by Joel) ; and if they cannot, preVent, still pro- trail, their djoat; till the victorious main body shall to their aid. , • •;• • ' 6. Vially, and indeed most materially, though the weaker division's : - of the attacking army should be• absomtely. defeated, the vidorious ;Main body 'cannot but nccessarily- .recover everything. The divisions . - of its erterny, which have succeeded in', defeating - the weak divisions of the attacking army mesa be , equally dispersed by their: pursuit, as.:the• defeated divisions-by their dideat. It is, indeed, an eoential part of :this system,. to oontrive, that they . should :be so diversed;by the , scattered flight of the divisionii defeated. •Brthese ineanS, the vidorions main body, formed by.exaeleet 'to keep their ranks, and return from. their pursuit , e:• the word of 'command, , and in the very moment- of op portunity, have an easy conquest4iver. the'scattered divisions, which are thus likewise under the cir-. cumstance of being placed between t wo fires. Stich is' this celeorated SyStem: Two singular in ferences must be dedneed.irbm.it • That :where: an any attacks-faccording to this system, the defeat of one part of the.. army ofiti! enemy is the delat of the whole. ,That the defeat. of the smaller divisions, by the'delending army, "is.no defeat' at all ; tbedetiezt, or at least the repulse, .of these divisi,ons, .being, one ofithe mne a ut the vic-, tory, of : the dttacking ;army,: And, finally, that h battlefought„according to this system, . the first ppe4rapce, must. necessarily hq, such as must ; .le,ad . to contradiaory results. '11,,A defeat and dispersion of the, weaker divisions of the krcnch, .necessarily,induce a conclusion :that .they have been defeated; • wkilst.the aaual . event of the battle, .the ferturie of the day in „the centre, is per haps-direCtly contrary.. • The above, coosideratiops may account for ,tllO confused , accounts, which -always folloW,.a.generai' battle. The above explanation, moreover, :Will 1).• culiarly, illustrate even the itoporfeCt intellizence as yet received of the. battle.of Friedland.- . , The Rbssian Navy has been - considerably increas ed and improved since - the time to win( h thy fol lowing passage rehitt3s, ye.t it tray have some inter est at preSent. It is extraded from the late LOrd MACAntNev's Memoir upon the Russian Empire : "The Russian Marine is far inferior, in every re aped, to that of Sweden oiDenmark ; arid, indeed; whether considered comparatively, or by itself, exirernely insignificant. For my part, lam liersuad ed, from what .1 have heard myself, joined to very. good information, that a dozen English line-of-battle ships would' be an , over-tuatch ter all the naval force of the Russian'Empire. However, they have such 'resources; that; by, proper attentiotvAnd manage ment, their marine may- grow considerable, nay be rendereci even respect able, - but. never can be com e formidable in British eyes. - . borne i workmen., woritiatelv.pulling daw n an l old barn, at Kibbleswortivin .the County Ott ur _harp, they found F afconsidtgablv number* 441: l ent .silver coins Cif. various, denominations, secreted hoie in the wail, It is,pO p ie4tured thyse coniii lav o Itt'iri there ever ,s4.o,ce the ; civil war in the teign,of Ciwde3 the t:licir dates .are all prior t o t h i4 i eyenf„. NlittN : ill ;tat • At the Su N• 01.1 SPORTING LYTELLIGEINVE. TiRtGHiON RAC LS (concluded. TUESDAY, AUG: U. The Cola Cup giveu by H. It • H.. the Prime of W.l.les, atlcietd. to a Subscription of lugs. aitch. by 22 Subscribers. 4 miles. H It. H. th 4 '. of Wales's fir. It. llsviti, by Truitt- ' . . patot - :. - - .. I Mr. .'.raven's b., t. Bianze - - - a kl , lersey's br. c, Ipswich - .. . .1 Mr. MeltiSh's b. c. Fectliiantl - - - 4 7 to 4 bit Sir Day 11, and : tot asst. 1115..., kh, wbo lost ground .. . . . . . . at the turn. —Won with e.tse. The Plate wa) ;.ot run tart only two horses being entered, and those not likely to produce, sport. .The following melancholy relation is comMu= nit'ated in a letter-from Dunbar, of Monday's date; On the 30th ult. a corporal and three privates of t , e•Edinburgh Militia were sent tel'escOrt a - deserter from-Dunbar Barrack.; to Belford. On'their return 10 lie- t_!-carters, they halted, on Saturday evening, at where a coMpany of thz regiment is stit tioned, and, Without the knowledge of the Officer cbtlimanding there, agreed with,a fisherman to land them nt one of the bays between Dunbar and St. Abu's Head. They left Eyemonth at fß•e 'o'clock yesterday morning. About four in the. afternoon, - a nran belonging . to_ the company at Eyeinotith (two of within had aceompanied them to assist in rowing) returned, with the melancholy Bence; that the whole of the party had periShed, svll exceriteill The account that the man gives is,.that about 7 ,a good. way on this side of St. Abbi Head, - t he boat was upset by a sudden squall, and thit whole instantly went down. He hirnself endeavoured to' make the shore, but found himself unable,'and,with inuch exertion, regained the boat, on the bottoM of is filch he reiiiained,until picked up by - a party in a boat from the shore, Who had witnessed .the accident:, The names of the rirm who perished are—Coporai -Macdonald, 'Captain ;Macgregor's' company ; John Allan, edGrenadiers ; 'Thomas Byers, Capt. Drum mond's Company; Thomas Liston, 'Capt. Stiven'i company ; :George Clerk, light :company ; and the fisherman. done of the bodies have yet . been found. TheAnan 'saved is John'l'Madale,, Of Capt. Stier.'s enmpall). • Tees :ay evr.‘ning the :drivers. of two hay'carts, re turning to Hertfo: - dsh re, were stopped and robbed by a man on horscbacl; one oh them near Pon.ier'i. End, of 41. and the other' ab tkt a mile .tarther, Cll. produce of; seqie:,ll:ty tb y 11,'Id sold la 1,46r40n market: . Tieket drawn .yestently a Prie4 of Ten:Thousand -Ponniig, waysold in two Eighth a nd iw.alveSsiy.reenth Shares and Co. at tht4r, “ffices, fur.. IE, 'Poultry; ~and ro, `;Nci - ....8,9.r0i. a - : of 5001.. AeOurth: r7 - ,037, a•PrilAnt .10111: tlve I*ll~tlt `Div -17 . „65.14,. a Prizeoll acre -also shared. ',end , sold , at Swaiii.:gnd Co' 'Offices. - !°' A LAt,\Ttf.--`ooe..of most cotrplete thirts‘tvol u lantYched this that hai been turn», d oti - tlw stocks 'for Inarty intended for. No bl6ri?n, Gentlemen, andthe l oblic at large, entirely* fiii:iheir use an:". plea . inte ; the name to be given ,tlOr iti Etendtt ; there are many More from the gin?. stok... May be, Vidiv:2d;and on sale 8 . 1 PACKvO OI3 4 'l6; Gitcecllstrch -street, LOncloli, built in the form of :L.ltazor,stroP, A•• new eipt - rinmtit .to gis - e .a sbarp.keen ed 6 -e, to shave' with 'pleasure; price. 21, 12s. Oct,. to I. is. Thkentfity t has been al work to 'meet -the 'puhlici,:ye k • to conceive the nature of their use is to see thclu. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Bi:cc. that will hotiottrXr. l'ActoilO"bp..:si‘iffi a call at the above Dock-htrii, the only place of sale, to view the article, will bo. e,teented a favour: Also on sale, a large assOrtnitnt of his celbrated . Razor-strops,- to lettioe .not•clatfit f:rom Raiors, Penknives; &c. patront.sed by a gene: , ous public upwards of twelve years, price 34. 61 ss. and ,t05.'613. each, with a cotnpsition, per bok i. 6d. to repair them, &c. Sold by the above Mr.' P,scvw and by his agents in different parts of lairope. SHIP N.Bia. COWES, ASI,G6ST rr. h find Arrived—the Thrirde Wenner, fanson, f rom LOOV---d rouLE, Auousr tt.•\.. 1 ,1. ; Arrived—the Collingwood, Osborne, from Newfot land ; friree Sisters, Bangor, from Newcastle Scott, trom SuniLriatra ; Dover, Bloontrield, and ,COckratn, trout London; and Polly, Harley,. fruity Sand' wich. Sail W—the New Hope, 41antlaws, fpr Shoreham. GRAVESII,ND, AUGUST It. Passed by-the Renewal, Hall, irom Barbaloes ; T ue " . " 4 Barron, trOrn St. Kitts; Mo..lnt ROM, Burrell, front Sn,Yr nay Ilentor, Stevenson, and Eliza, Kitchen, porn SLY!: tershurgh ; Aurpra,.Liveson, and tiliz.b3tl), liicgY , I°ll— or . Sailed—the Apol li9; Hera*, for ramalea ; Isabella, Grcaves, fuld.R IM Y ising S for . Charlestown ; a r e , Holland , and Dnblin ; C0n,111,1,.e, Tindall, tor Succ:!s. Bea A Belt), Amazon, 13ly, ant John, ry - ,• tot St. Petersbutgh. r.S. On the sth inst. kit Book, in ilampshiret the Lady of Ph il „,kiurtiOy, L4q. of a Daaghtei. • O n lthoiluly,l„ibt, at Winchester, • the Lady o r.Lieuten.int. ttalc;nei Seymour, of the ,sth Light Dragoons, 01 . 4 DJI 1 6 11 " „ter. , • • MARHIfiO., , On Thursday last, at Miry.le.bone Church, !oho Sutton,' EN.' of G reenwicit, to Miss Susan Muir, yoinigcst (laugh' ter of th. 2 Lite Stephen Cohn Manic, Esq. or that pl tce.. On 'Tuesday, uy speckal licence, at Aidisconitx Piave/ near ,:roydon,,tlie lion. lames Walter Grimsten, only soli' or L,rd C;rithttear, to the: rtight HQn. Lady Cliailotte !:inson, only daughter 448 the Earl at Liverpool. file Pate d4y, at litshopsgate church, Mr. lames PettnYf of l)uetors' Commons, to Mi4s.Maty hack, eldest ditughte t of (ohm 'hack, Egg. of Kinxslauil Road. " • Lately,..at St. farite:rs Church,. Edward , • Lawson I i , r Esq. of the Royal Navy, to Anna Geuigia,ui, only slatigid er of the late Captaih. • nittl). On Monday iiight,4 in Southampton-row, l3loonisbo r Y , 'Ala., = eveising, of a decline, in the 27th year of lA. .age, Mary "Vaylor,. - cittrut daughter of Mr. Taylor, Sal' .geun, ut nii , lge•strert. The sJine day, aged 74, 'William Norris, Esq. of iialitais, On Thursday last, ;After a short illness, in the 22,t1 Year of ,her , ge, Miss tsliza Edwards, youngest .aughter of joint 13!‘r . cveli Edwairia, L4q, of Bradfield Lodg:, nea r Bury Sr- A taw day; *go, at Riley-stieel . , Chelsea, Mr. !'h" l .' of i)uke-sl:eeti HIGH WATIR At LONDON 111 ILICL ' l.)-1444144 ROW, rr Nl n n'ing , 9 mist-. aflit r. Aftertiooil;'47liin.7lli4 ‘l4jj?4 1 ? 1 PORT. COURT OF CHAN,CERV,AuG-: 12, STOCK. jOBRING. EX-PARTE FRIEDI.ANri, IN TfiE'MATTER OF 'DANIELS, A BANKRUPT: . This interesting cause came on upon a Petition on the part - of the flnkrupt, praying that a/debt; amountiilg to the sum of 16 3 0001. and upwards - (proved by Mr. Monteflori, 'the agent of Mr. lld in the: pnrchase of the stun of ?I,QOOI. Qmnitim, in AugtilaSt,. with \vhich, wheb convert ed into cash, Mr.. amidis,abscomied to the - Isle of Man; and was there apprehended by the Police), might be struck out •of the debts •Rnived the txmkuptey of Mr. Daniels. Sit SAMUEL ROM!LLY and Mr. BELL, for the Petitioner, brielly plated, that this debt was iliegj acid voiclundd the . Statute of ,the 7th of G..%)-ge 11. enaeled' against stock-Jobbing; The Learned. Counsel' offered, on the part of - Mr.' Daniels, to Wave all benefit under this motion, and to tndertake that the sum in qUeitiOrl Should be» distributed among his creditors,, they . lawn , been paid -in divi— dends ten shillings in .t he pout7d.only; under Mr.' Daniels's commission of bankruptcy, and rested the cause of their Client,upon the posittye ACt:ok Parka-: rnent, 'for: the present ; reserving the liberty of re plying to any objettion:i or argiiinents,on the-other side to bt: offered, if any. . ' Mr. HART, on the other side, asked Sir S: Rom-/L -LT whether any Counsel Wsas to follow Mr.BELI., who was said to.be a host in himself; , and ridiculed the ,•alte6.tation.:of fairness to the ofter of Mr. Daniels:s . ;Counsel., which he ,stated not ,to .be the cited of repentance ,in a fugitive, :but scheme, with a view•of again appearing on the ltoyal-Exchayge for a few years, opportnnity,:shonld. occur of .•repeating' the same oft. the like scandalous fraud and: robbery against some great and honest . Characlor, like Montefiuri, , whom- he .had,. after several years unsuspeeting.confidence,„ utterly ruined by. untireee-' dented treachery a:id baseness of principle. Mr. Mon. tefiori, zv . most exemplary character; ending bin - hell deceived by Mr.. Datriels, after .•entrtisting .to his. • honour large purchases in the stocks, for years, wit&:- out suspicion, and alter receiving, on this occasion, from Mr. Daulels, his choelton Ins banker, the sum of 16,00u1. whilethe,banker had only 20Jol. Mr, Daniel's money, itnine.hately. on, the bight of 1. Mr. Daniels, caded on the p . ittles to whom he had, • passed hiS own • etiLelis, iii the .full confidence that' by the receipt of p.iyitient lOr I),init.l.'s .. .Cheek en. the w appointed day; his on coukt . be paid, .iitfeytt lei he had in the ,vocid,.and Ids life into their. handsd at their mercy and disposal, to keep clear iTl . .anyi iniptitation, or ewn suspicion, of having any or any participalioit in Mr. Daniels's timid Mr. Muntenori 11,:c,one . ti bankrupt, and -hadonly, 1 to look to . m" the t, l l that pure, character which no, . circumstances co rti.d hi It orec.o6:.l: t Mc. HARZ . took ti distitiLtiouOpoi on' this p,int, between the. principals, who,'were the objects of the clause ad verted to, tintl agentS . , who were, under anotiier, • clause, in the same statute, sbbje6ted to„heavy I>e : nalties ; foreibiy conten,c.lell A Mender legal, deeisiens pa Act of" lar the case.of. Petrie, and flannuond, before Laid ivlansfield, and , anot her, case tcvtlie same point, the law was Settled against andels.. Ttle-cotitact Was" executory,.until the.day fixed, by the contrao for transferring the .stock.,:. when the-..party, may either reuse or acceptot it,. and thereby. annul or est4tUhbh .-the contract: - ....k.4ltiour,, and the.princip;es °Loin. mo t i : b ott eityi :govern thee conlracts, be.cause are s t r ictly considered w01a.pr0b,i1 , 44,, ..u.ot_olati in, s,e ). at. ille4loinnion ,law but here., in„egniti, said he, upou, ,Ban w . y our Lords!) ip.selieve this., most degraded--e , CWANCELLCYR lieSirect Mr. HAUT to resume. his argument to-morrow 'morning., as his..Lorciship mts t . atteud immediately .elsewherri and then ruse. , • I, • 6 r U . 131. OFFICE, .15 W S T . 110.2 wardGil/son, who 'chariTed,,on suspicion of wil fUlly se?ting fire to Ois house iii Old BosWell-court, ou the morning of the 51h inst. was brought up for reexamination 'before Mr: NAlizs. - , -'rhecircurnst.inces eviaence were chiefly those formerly Mentioned, reseeding pieces of can dle being 'found stuck in potatoes,' near the floorifig, aitd he • insurance' by the. Prisoner'6l.the furniture of the house he lived in ancl•the'next.for 6001. and the houses tor 4301. each. The Prisonei . did not attempt to make any other clefence than that ht:' at his former acid the parties Were . all bound over : the • Church,vv'ardens to prosecute, and tho others to give c‘idenee. The• Prisone r. was fall) , ccnutilitted for tr;al. NA VA L'ANECDOTE.—A.dwirai: Ess.tNGTON, Who at preseut,holcis a high command in thenaltie Ifieet; Wili tl .e6Vjygars since; under' a cloud, as_the seamen say, ai'Bitiningharn, and was indebted: Inue,it to the hospitality acid kintlllesS.of the people of that vicinity. A friend. passing through to London promised hiteret-7otitailleci him ;.1 Ship (the At dent, 64) r aoci 4(1. , ..at0et1 was necessary to sei him afloat. lie stii;ed„ .. to:ii. two Dutch List indipmen—joined Admiral.KuiTil at the Cape„ and partook in tl ! e, capture pf the On his bottle war 4 v o ytip,e he took auut her rich . Vessel, and landed in a , state of opulence.. But . did.pur natrzttive, end here, it 41)ould never have been begun. A ;bort time alter . his' arrival, he read the name of one of his loud Birminghtun friendi itt tlti (..,4 i 4ette- 100 k poSt•' : llorbt:3 and Was th re, " tin v did you . brreak for )" ": tisw;ccz Fie/ po It '••-••` P, ti a w (exclaimed the generou . 'Etr)'that is 11 , :th and . he . instantly to Ow. friend of. Ins season, ---ft draft on his Ifanker for ' 1 en -Tlzoiisand Paunds Lindo,..)Colieaoi:of. New, Providence (}3311a-' Jruey o ,ity.appointed, Apditor,ofAceountt and Took Secretary at the Cape pi „Good- .Ijope, and, is; to be ,suceseded at Now Prov ide,nce....br Mr. WADE, from Ba tiadoes. , Mr: It ii.Ll3l .a. relatio'n of Mr...CAN Ni:lG' is appointed` Collector. of Sainnah- . la-Mir • JEFI',EI+ (:,on io,the Member. 'for P,..;0!e) is be Tic; the, w Coliect Q y.ot fort Royal Janlaiea. ).-1: lc itAst 41 - tArt.is;at )114.4,,A4i0t lett-court, th*.g,treer i anti pubiishocl4ly WI 1044 411 , U4nt,a SeitIPPI, of South Molton. street, GrosvenGt-squate; 101 liv,.Strand : where Arithwtisenronii rilft P hPY fnr thA 14,....i 1 kr,