The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-16 00:00:00

MlTH — P s it 14 . b CLUJI. Yesterplay, at eleven o'clock, a Meetihg of this wfurbody of Agriculturists and Breeders took place .41 Freemasons'.. avern • f• ,ther Duke of BabrOKIS In thitlair. Preselit•Lord: Somerville, Anthony I:oat:tete, -Esq.' X. Aqtcy Esq. Mr. John Ellinan, fiihrt E s q. Mint , y Esq. Edward T. Waters, Efq Itev, T.' Plasket, • 11 1 1 i- Samuel stone, •M r. Nat haniel IS tubbins M john Westcar, Mr. Thomas Harker, Mr. William Boultbep,; Giblett,, Mr. Robert Honeybourn, Mr. Gilbert' Nittby;lii. William Rose, Sec.' it was resolvecl,, that three Judges only be in fa tore elected for deterinining on the Premiums, in stead of five; and that the description.of pers'ons t be chosen (whether Breeders, Graziers, or Butchers) ! be left to the decision of the meeting for appointing, them. The Report of the Committee for settling thel forms Of certificates to be sent with . future cattle to be shewn, was received and approved,. and, ordered to be printed on the back of the bills; for the ,infor .tuation of Candidatec • . Five eminent ,:Giaziers were nominated,', out of which the Judges are to be chosen, on the. Ist of March nest. Five new Members of the Club weie:eleded,viz. Benjamin Hobho'ise, Esq.. Robert Kirk, Hut ton, Henry Hoyte, and William .Lester. . His Grace and Lord Somerville having left. the tooth, Anthony Lechmere was called to the chair. Thanks were voted to the Duke of Bedford, Presi dent to Robert Byng,,. Esq. and Mr. Henry King, Jun. the Stewards tor the last and ensuing year and to Mr. Paul Giblett,,Abe Treasurer. • -.: Adjourned to the second day of Lord Somerville's 'Spring Show, the ist of March next. MURDER. OF MR. PARKER. consequence of the Coroner's Inquest deliver ,ing their verdict against William Hawkeswood, is the :.truspeefed murderer of Mr. Parker, of Swindon, (as -Mentioned in a former Paper), be immediately ab- . Allitonded, and was traced to Worcester, whence he proceeded onwards by the Bristol mail. Two She - • tiff's Officers instantly pursued him,,, and 'soon. gained information . of Mr. Townshend, of the Bush Tavern, Bristol, that a young man, answering the . description they gave, did arrive by the mail-coach ;: fbat the first inquiry he made was for. a house of ndezvous to enter into the Navy; .and. that he li berally rewarded the man who had taken 'him .there.' Akitb three guineas out of ten, .which he,received: his4pOunty. . Mr. Townshend then , accompanied Ahem On board the Tender, and ,poitited out the Young man, who acknowledged tbat his. battle was liawkeswood, but said, although . he had. -.fled on fearing the verdictof the Coroner's Jury, tit4tin iknew .nothing about the poison; hew aMmediattely taken into custody ) : and crinvt*ed to tafford' Gaol-, after undergoing a strict exarnina , ton ; in the course of which,' he -acknowledged Vying his toaster his usual cup Of camomile tea, 'Which he was in theitabit of drinkini every morn thg: and in which arsenic had been infused; but that e did not put it in. appeared, on the examination beforethe !Corp ittri that' Mr. Parker, the moment he tasted the tea, camplained•-tinti it, had a . very uurrteasinvtlavolw, stitt clid not ; consequence,, drink the whole- of it notwithsianding which he was scan after taken ill, land began to shape}' he was poisoned ; a surgeon • vas immediately sent thr, but . Mr. Parker dietfin laboUt an bout after. On e xamining the ettp , , the • Surgeon found the dregs of arsenic at the bottortt. liawkeswoodi being c l ose ly questioned, ltrecari • cited in his answer, and at length made his escape, and concealed himself in his Mtber's house till the 'Coroner's inquest declared him to be the madeyet. Ametaake Douoeis.—During the last disgra6o - m the .Navy, the Admiral , commanded •• the Staid?), of Cet guns, and being on shore, dining • with Governor 131t00e. , , at St. Helena., his sirltt Officer told Mtn., flirt a-Ship had arrived from England ,bud told the Stately of the mutiny, and that his men illeteottle anti detranded the command of. .the Ship, and were. thettln mutiny. . The Admiral received abeintelligenc e %cry cnolly, and as the Ship was tin der the guns of the fort, and the.sails unbent, he said the Governor, " I will go immediately on . board, and if in fifteen minutes after I am in Iht ' Ship they d'o not return ti, their duty, you will fire on her s for better that I go down with the Ship than the Men command her. 'l'his spirited determination be tnade knoWn to tile men, and added, it' the ringlearlerit 'were not given up unconditionally, they knew' 'What they were to expett. The fifteen athletes , expiied,' and the fort -began to fire; and thus ended the mutiny in those seas, by the intrepid conduit of. `trot man. The ringleaders were given up and two or three of them hanged. ; •ArrA 1197 yesterday morning a relating took place in a field adjoining Chalk Farm, between the Hon. Mr, B— and Captain lie coMbatants, quarrelled at a .coffee-houhe in Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, where a pugilistic contest ensued. Captain beat. two ant:4o, eists in a very severe manner. . - A thallenge having ensued, the parties before • mentioned met, accom panied, by their seconds, when , the.dispute was aini,=. .eahly adjusted, and the, patties returned home good friends, the greet satiSfa(tion Of their respectiverelativesi who had entertained' the most serious ati prehern,ione front this Meeting. , There ,is such* spirit of gambling existing arming the Frimeb Pi isoners'iately arrived at.Chatham from Norman Cross, that many of them Iwo been almost entirely! naked during the late severe weather, having fast theh• dotheS,•net excepting even 'their shirts and striall=clothes,. to 'sine of their fellow prisoners; insey cif them .are also reduced to the chance of saucing:_ ,by fiv, same means', -having lost seven or eight days provisions to their, more fortunate corn.- rades, who never fail to exact their winnings. The effervescence of mind thst thii diabolical pursuit gives rise to, is often exemplified in the condnt of these infatugted captises, rendering them remarkably tnrhuletit and'uttruly. Saturday a quarrel arose be hsreen two of them in the course ot pLty.,,,.‘vbenors ef them who had lost his clothes and food, •.F.eceived it were 4.t.abin the-back -- oack. Pull or the New Prisons, on DiirtmnOr, Ported fit to receive prisoners of war i.; 1 09...1 ? 11 4 , • tjgs),prisc)t,tri opfAv ar,..,41 en it Ply otit i, „y, twitch to the .Levt lrisons About the latter end- of ittelt month. Flztktk,trikil A Decree, signed I r-1 N.trot,totr," dated. (lit fst of November, has beetf . published in,thuiParis Papers,. which regulates, with great gravity..and solemnity, every triflicg arrangemeht conceded with the four great Theatres of Paris. The' management of these Theatres is, by this Decree, vested partly in NAPO LEOiI 'himself; and partly •in Councillors, ' of •State and other great Officers, who are specially entrusted, with the invariant concerns, the choice of new' operas. and ballets ; the -dismissal. of performers ; the decorations of scenes, &c. The Decree consists of severalarticles, which are in sub Stance asp follows: .• 1. 'An Officer of our. finuiehold is charged . with. , the supeiintendance of the four great Theatres of the capital, with• title of Superintendant of Spec tacles. No, alteration can be .made;iti, the subsisting, regulations of the Theatre . Francois, the..Theatre Feydeau, or the Theatre of the Empress, without his authority. • . 3. He is to decide ..upon, all difficulties which may arise respecting the definitive admission of new Performers. , . 4.' The pensions, retirements, and , gratifications' will be granted on his recommendation. '• 5. The repertories (stock-plays to be performedy proposed by lite, Committees or Councils of _the, Theatre{: to. be submitted , for his approbation. The Budget of ,expenCes' for each Theatre to be submitted every year,• previ(xis.;to,tbe 4st of De cember, for our approbation. The Accountants of each Theatre shall render the account_of the:receipts for the, preceding year at the latest by the mend) of February in the year succeeding. These accounts to be presented to, the ,Superintendant. , 7. Every transaaion passing it) the Theatres, or. through the medium of their Agents, mast be ap proved of by the Superintendant: . • • ,a, No Performer at four great Spectacles can quit either, of those Theatres-without the permission of the Superintenclant. 9, When a Performer, .after. having served ten years, shall have repeatedly demanded, during one year leis retirement, and shall have declared his in • tention net to pertorat again in any Toeatre, either French or Foreign, his retirement shall not be•re fusedibim. _ _ 10. No .Performer can absent himself. without -lcavc of the Superintendant,i which cannot be. granted, even by.him„ttntween theist of Decem ber and the theist olVay, nor for a longer period -than.two months. •i t . The Police of these Theatres to be regulated at the Imperial Academy of Music, by the Diree : tor, and at the other Thethres by the persons who have hitherto regulated it. . Eveiy l'erforiner who shall make default, either in refusing without sufficient excuse to.per form a character, or in ,not being present at the time appointed, or for any .other fault of diathedience to his superiors, shall be condemned, according to the nature of his offence, either to make an apology, or shall be ptit under arrest, 13. When put under arrest, they are not 'to be sent to the Abbaye without the authority of the Saperintendant. 14. The duration of the, arrest not to be prolonged. beyond eight days With Out notifying it to us. • f. 5. Whilst under arrest, they-ate to cease to du . rive any emolument from the Theatres. t ti. The administration of the Imperial litademy of Music (the Opera) to consist, of a Director, an . .Aecountatit,. Mtninistrators and an Inspc...Ctoy. alt-• pointed by Uzi ! , There is to be also a Secretary Ge nerd. Therare to take an oath- to execute fully their *thous. 17, The pireClor to have, the general' (=trot:), and to be the immediate superior of ail the Artists, ;to appoint to all Offices, and dire 4 all payments. B.' The AdminiStrator to be Guardian of the Budget. „, t 9. co. The Council :to be held every week, at the Academy of Music, relative to the Billet: of the Theatres. . . 2I . and ee. lieguitlticlng as to t h e annual expellees, the'putchaAes, and pieces to be performed. El 3. The piecei to he. pLsrioriued-to b ~k,food by the Council Of Administration,' the t 4th 4nd • 30th of each month, fora •fortnight. If any dispute arise, to be referred to the Superintendent. ' ' . 24. When .new pieces or ballets shall have been admitted' by the Jury, tht,„estitnate of the expence shall be decided on: in the Council of Administration, and presented for our approbation by the Superiiii tendant. The . Alechanist shall be- admitted to the sitting of the Council ; and shall declare, on • his responsibility; *hether the , decorations al - ready in store can or cannot be used for. the:llCW pleCO, • 2.5. A Conitnittee of our Conned of State to he appointed - every year to . • reeeive and setae h. ac- Counts of the Opera. , • 26: Abo fr,V'atiMiss.!ons,. except those of Authors and Pcifottuers . 27, 03, and 29 are Ckiefly formal. The D s ecree 4.sigued, IV~~~ot.~citi•. The Lottn CHAMSERLMN has, we find, renewed the license .for the Opera House in favour of .ildr. T4tyLoa, and the Theatre is therefore expected to open 'at the usual period. . `Kgmat.a aCis upon the same liberal principle to wards Pore, in resigning the part of. Othello, and - , taking that of lasn, ay he did towards COOKE, in ii lingnishing Richard and performing Ilichtfond. - • Titg Tit gArag.—The Opera of Lionel and Cla rissa •Nvas represented again last night at Drury-lati4 Theatre, and the Perforrners , 4ll•exertcd , themselves with so much zeal as , to render the Piece' much" more interesting and amusing than on the former' night. GRAHAM, with.commendable regard to the hint given to him, adopted a dress more suitable to-the situation of the. charaEter. He Miss'Lyori sung admirably, and reaeived,very warm applause. • The new Play now in rehearsal at Covent Garden "Theatre is to , be entitled The Rights of Hospitality. The scene is laid in Sweden, and is founded on a very interestinwsubjeet, taken from the histofy of that kingdom. The author prudently keeps hilpself ',n ambuscade till the tate of his Pty ce to decidpd.-- the plot is .said to Bear striking resemblance to iventsthat-hitve occurred in our own country, and consequently the Play is likely to. be more titan tarn* ...An I 1.; intkrizn fit 41111' NE,IrS. "......:-.` O~dVsu 4p DILCILMEIR 14. Passed by--the Diana, Noble, from-Soiton ; Cesar, Cann. and Young: lonannea, Flaskofrorn Mamelt Rover, Ray, horn Momdoro; ilarinotty, flumphreis, and commerce. Walker, from Dublin ; Eleanore, Anderson, and (oily that clietor, Dunn, from Gosrenburgh ; Clyde,' R3PIS, Orb, Hutchinson. Caledonia, ,M`Pherson, Ro. bert. and Atilinia, Brooks, roam Riga, tiabled -the TAo Liizabeths, Dyer, to Waterford; arid Woo, N iWs. for 4.; uernser. LA 't.-I;.Ef.4Cill'' COURT OF KIWG's zbMISON V. Silt JAMES WitiGHT. This was an akion to recover asurn.ofinotleyOici to the Defendant's use by the Plaintiff. • The Ail'oliNEY-GrfiNERAL said, the Defendant irs this cause was the Proprietor of' an' estate in the Island of Jatnaica, and al,o of one at SaVallnah, in Georgia ; to the former" of which the 'Plaintiff bad aaed as agent, and to the latter, persons of the names of Alien and M'Queen. On the Jamaica plantation, there were a number of unmet; whom Sir James Wright was desirous of removing to So= . vannah, and direaled the Defendant to deliver them to - Abet) and'Al'Queen, who bent the 'Ship lioria Frances,m receive them.. They were put on board, and the_ Captain had proceeded as far as Cape Art..; tOnia, - when'thevesSel.and cargo were seized by the RevenoeoffeerS, as not having the sufferance, at 1 licence, toeonvey them.. At the time the Ship was 1. taken; there•was elso a quantity of sugars on board, , belonging• to a Mr. Brijant, of Kingston. The ;question of the seizure was brought before the Go. vernor of Jamaica, and it was agreed, that. 1.3001. currency should be taken in lieu of the vessel and cargo. :When the Captain was called , upon to con tribute his share of c ahia sten "tor the Ship and the Alga's OEI board, he was unable to pay it ; .and,Mr. Edmison; the: Plaintiff; in order to release the Ile groes of his principal, egreed le advance the money upon the security of a bill of exchange,' and a but , totury• build. The bill was drawn nyon . the Cap. - tain's Ageuts, - MeSsrs. Maine and Mickey. 'These ' - Secerities, however,' were aftersklids found to be ""tisel64 ,acrd the Pliiietiff now sought to recover that ''atini tr fe OW.. from the Defendant* Mr. 'G';t ithow, for the Defendant, said, that when , the ease 6une to be . fully underslood, abet Jury ' would not think the Defendant had been guilty of aey,injestice towards the Plaintiff, in refusing to pay "Iles' dethara 'The'W faa was, that Sir Jam e s right 'oo6seised no plantations in Jamaica, but'owned only some negroes, who %vete Jet to Messrs. Hibbert'aiid - Cu. cr'uis'e city,land )Vho he wished to remove to Georgia,..Where fie' lead:an estate. The endeavonr ''of the Plaintiff, by ibis aCtion, was to indernnify . • himself, fiom a TO' he had sustained by his own ImisCandnet, by, coming upon the Defendant,. and pretending . himaelf to be his general agent. When ate' negroes were shipped on hoard . the Maria ' Francis, it was his duty to see that the Captain 'Wei provided with the necessary documenti, in order . tb avoid ,seizure by the Custom-house Officer,. This he had - omitted to do, 'and could not now .'take frem the rocket . of his principal the sum he biti 'Paid for his own negligene. If lie . chose to assist the' Captain, it was at his 'own peril, and he must litraself bear the less which he had thus incnrred. Liiid Eeeeaa . Orteuctt said, that there were two (iticittr,ns• in the cause., t: 'Wliether the agency of the Plaintiff ceased as soon as the negroes were deli vt,red'to' the charge of the Captain, and, became, 'theiefore,fitatles . officio; 2:Whether the agency continued until the slaves Were in a place of 'Safety;. so that he ought to haVe provided the Captain with the necessary licence to avoid seizure ? Although ,thia sum of • 1 2001. might have been paid for the ad. vantage of : the Detenclant, yet it.. did out :follow, alga it might be ha:Leered iii an adinn, forrin case au execution werdin his Lordship's house, or lite pet son in daager from pecuniary embarrassment, and a friend, without tiny' authority, were to pay the ' debt, the' money so paid could not be recovered by the ciartituoe law. It appeared pia_ his Lordship, i lint the'Patintiffiva , , hymn! to exercise his,duty as ;teem,- so as to ace that the . negreee were put in satety-en'hoard; 'end if!rom negligenceor ignorance, they trerc itierae ards seized, - and a.-losa accrued, it mn ' st be bordteby:tha ' 'Plaintiff.--1 7 erdia,for the De- Antlaiit: .... _sa'' ertieN TITORN'iON,T.IItOTIIIiItS, AM) CO..V. irRATV. ,:Tlils wai Mt :ti:Eioll for a breach of eoetraa. ," '.l ~ • -. lie tITTORNIt \ Y GeN Fat a t., kW the Plaintiffs, said, that they la the Month . et july, taoti, by. their hro keep', Meaars: Sbarp .atl4eri , agreed , to buy nf , the •Defeedeet, toe . tons of peterattergh c l ean h emp, ' :ifil I ;:uu,rmtis 017 l'-!etersburgh . eutshot hemp, to be out: '9P. 09'361' Ship °1 . '4 1 44 hafore the ,first of Sep. teajer, iy,i the satneyear," y After ,wait log for a Coflr sicNritblf per.*'n it ti r . t, It :t here appointed fur . fowl,- ,hlugoecenti:t..l l , l . l 4 .iisy, were obliged to provide them fs:,:ohi.jeis tilvlic:l.l J . : i i i t r) . , et , ! it t ‘ h .4 q; .,i i ii t_ i i i. , : rt,t t c l e tp o t e th p e r y i ; 2 :Ou ti g le b y t egeed - te pay the Diherelatit e and the sum theya&u_ ally did „pay tar the !Kapp they purchased of others. Af i i , er, the 'neees Sny eyio(.llCL,' hail been adduced, Alie,ceaalto , ,v, 1;t: hiiclieht, :).th.h that j) was ifiaid he coUq:rilake ado iieletice to this anion. He ad aa itt„a ; thal rhe Defer last had entered into the co. ;tra(l, erid inu:a, pay the &mines sought, . The truth • ars; , i hat , iiecoepeenettee _of the siege o f Copertha— ff gee, 1)0 vessels could b e procured to bring home the 1. D . i • p awl) , ;,4,1 I It, , 0011: ata must answer for this tts tortwai. ltai :t lin. th e hoop, 1,4001. 4 coLLEII7r,I4OSI) t.qIILItS2I. SAMUEL YOEKN E Y , • T4is wad' . tiTh ilttiuil upon a Policy of Insuranco tbefrtight cif ttic Ship Pliceifix, and from to. LouOotliwith pe,rnission. to join 'con. Noy. • • The A - rroavev.Graitette, for the Plainifif, said that the ,ft/toynix • had originally been purchased by his client, at Dover, end was then sent to :he yard Of Messrs. Barnard and Roberts to be rep,ired, hay. ing been pretviously doubted, or covered at the bat. torn -with teak wood. She. sailed on her outward voyage to Madeira and the West Indies ' and was froth rinidad on the igth of May, on her voyage to England, with many others, under con. voy of. Ins Majesty's sloop Kingfisher. At that pe riod the combined French and Spanish Fleets wets in the West Indies, in pursult of which Lord Nel. son was sent out. The British Squadron was seen off Cocoarite Bay, through which the Hue* and the rest of her convoy were proceeding, and it WAS mistaken for the enemy. The Commodore, under this misconception, ordered the Ships under his care to be balked upon the mud, in order that they might be protected by the batteries on shore. While they lay in this situation, the Pi:cervix heeled upon bet side, and by this means was so much strained, that when she got afloat, she made seven inches of We. ter in an hpur. It was deemed not predicable to proceed with her to E n gland, and a survey was in consequence taken, when she was condemned, and her cargo abandoned to the Underwriters. i4,stret ; &times, Bill, White, ali. s Coe keytSe - Liu,- fPo9dford:—AVe sincerely : : corigratillato , the Public, that these dangerous and audacious street-walkers are again in clistody; -Magistrates having come to a detertninatinu to clear the Metropolis of notorious and impudent who rob with the 'greatest impunity, ill mid-day, the , paSsengersin the streetwbf London. The Police ACt was. passed for the express 'purpose Of relieviitg the Public -front this nuisance. The Magistrates have very properly'given . direCtions 'to the Officers, that:whenever they see two or more well-known .pickpuekets,or reputed thieves together in the streets or King's highway, to apprehend them. - . • In consequence' of these orders, yesterday, about twelve o'clock; as Tatinron, with his parole, were -passing.through Piccadilly, be saw the Prisoners, among a number of genteel persons, at the print shop, the corner of Sitokville-street ; • and having no - doubt but they were there for' the purpose . of piek ing the pockets of. thoseltear them, took them into custody, and brought them to the Office, when they underwent an examination before Mr. NARES., Taunton said, he had known the prisoners'for veral yearsak reputed pickpockets, and frequently. saw them, with a great number of others, equally as inOtoribus,-patading the streets in gangs, and he had no doubt- fur the.purpose of picking pockets ; and having iteceived orders . from Mr. ItvrAD,. he took t hem insa.custody. • 4 The ,Priaoners, were all respectably dressed, as they} always are, to avoid.suspicion. , - • Mr. , NAaks told. them he should commit thein; tilk.Friday next,. to give them an. opportunity of proving their.charaders,. by witnesses - of , undetiiable character. HArren-Gran'r.iq,—llenry.Smith was 2'64 cone I'mitteclto - N.:zwg'nte - for trial, on a charge or stealing' . three gotifh-fdown' wethet sheep, in May last, trom cOnimon,' the property of Wm, ToOly, - a• labOtirer .and . lohber in cattle. The Prisbner wai! apprehended ittid examined before a .I\idsktrAte;'4t Barnet, who' committed hini to Ilendpn witch house, from which he escaped - about 'th'ree months ago; With fetters on; and was . the other cliiy'traced to Woodbrjage, 7.6,..mi1es from Lyndon, by 'toad, 'the Officer: AfAksiot4-HousE.—A Man named Davidson was • bronght up yestetday, chargea by Mr. Woodman, ime of the,ChurchWardens pf St.. Peter's, Coleman.- stweb v,v i ttjl aa attempt to. seduce Mary Ante Petrie, a ehild.of hiiieen years of age, a pauper,. under the erti''g of the overseers of the poor in that parish. The • Pawner is a man near lifty.years old, and had gone to the workhouse repeatedly, to claim this child as 'his goe.-ilanghter ; and he went on .:\looday toithe house of a Mr. Shade, to whoul shoi had been given in charge by the parish, to;ta,ke her away: but find ing sonic eitliculty to accomplish his pnrpase ) wititQat ti scrutiny from the overseeh.of this , poor,. be Watch : - .. ed the child on her: way home from a maegle, to been sent, and pet•suaded her to ao 'cOnipari'k his preteuded h6n3e, in Bell-alley; but 1 ;" 1 00"-' 1 "t, ways..to a public-house. the Old Jewry, coilsecitlence .of his cenvetsation being aiilleard by ► Young tnan in the tap-toorn, a Mr. Swallow, . ptirpose was sits peaed, and he was given in. custody to a'w4telonall, while Mr. Swallow interrogated the child, and very htimanelylook her home to her and ac quainted the palish-officers with theatLir. The Prisoner, in:his defence, protested his innti-+ cence, with great show of piety, nod 4,)f astonishment that tic should be suipe.Oed at such a pktrpose Ind persiSted in his keoWledge of the child, hiS friend ship ter her father, who, he saih',..was in America, 'and his aWtt serions'inteution to provide Tor 114 at his residence, No. 'l5, Little Drury-lane.: The Lotto MAYOR, however, restbted the parish otrieers;..end. after a very severe• - repri • tumid to the :Prisoner, remanded'him till this-day: • The" Lotto Mtvott wasr oeeupled all therearlidr part of the du in the private examination of' some per:ions ituttliotpd in a , robbery of , eery con!',lderaoe. exteitt, :upon the proierty of . -a 'Merchan t , in rence Pountney-lane ; and-tor apprehend fl-; the per sons foueertred of ntn hundred Palla4 114.1xen proelairned. (.):u of the patiies concerned wart °Nerved. Comingo'et; of a low public bowie neat - Smithfield, \vitt) arvttlr arti,leS of Wider his clothes, and .was-taketi , np on 41.1SpiC1011 . 01 ritaVing in his,possession cotfee, or , other smugglW goods,:.wheit; on , Beaching, a considerGhle,euantity . .of 'a' very valitable.cOmmodity was toutid i~l7c?t loin; snd proved- to be port of the rtoOeily AtOlell•frOrfl Lawrence Pountnep-line.--;-The party Os reinantred for turther exatnina'oo • rtt_ F "-; I'~ Last Y.yeelc•the (ountess I)owiger of CITICItESTtIt caulesk seAeral clialdrong of coals to be •distributed aniong.the,.inclilient . in the pnriih of INlaltillg,i'StlAL .8e X, 101 . 101) pNVeCi,II Very seahonable relief to thetn: L4l - 0,43(1014,4 received nine boshel3;•and' - stnaller .ottek:to a like litier,ll proportion. , • . • entt l i:-EXClaiiint, DliC.• ts . _\\ r heit for to-da):.'s . 'lnarrii4! IS' in :but short. supply,` yet tlit•2 sal es ire extremely heivy, aniecio not snpport . last prices; Barle,y in plenty, atnt.deelining in prices ; fine. new Malt:about 78s:: per quArter ; in Pease Knit 13eans'of each :description still nut hale variation. ; the supply 61.0atsis rather short, yet this'article is quoted at rat)ter'lovyerprices ; Flour without alteration i -fine, Amelica'3B,,,,,to ilits, per barrel. -', * '• • ' VO 'i .- ~, ~ a 5 6s a pas ad Tick Beans' . ;o'3 6os od Fi illeto - • 7. 4 s i 775 Ott osti :,...... 268 . tt 325 a 4os od Ry - - itii a sos od Poland ditto 4is A 42,3 Od .rar y, . • . 40) a 4SS'od Potatoe . . 44s A ---"S od Matt ..' . . bos a Ins od Rape Seed . 221 a 2sl od White lease Ist's a 26: , s od fine Flour sss a 6os .d Grey dint. .. 60 a 77s ott Seconds . - sus a sss ad Hearis (OM ' . SBS it 64i od • , 1