The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-18 00:00:00

Itry UNCLE. AS So me dutiful Poets, in imifation of Cowrzit's Mary, have favoured the w kindred regard My fo r " orld, with eff us i ons o f and Father, " ‘‘ My Mothe r ," "My Granny," our Readers will perhaps be gratified with a tender tribute to the readiest kul mast used of all relations. IVho dwells at yonder /hire tr. gaii, Where Poterty so often tolls. Cuarding her Wrings in his walls nay Who ch eers the heart with " thide, NEY LI/ IT! " %Vino rri , and all is spent, erm s are co ld Aettiving only ertg. ter tent. I' my Who tares kit what Di stress may bring Uncle. Ilatolan from Beggar Of NITI Kin lift the Si, takes every thin g , g Who, wis er t My U nc l e . fitly each Sage o f y ore That Alchemy wou'd ruin explore, Can make wharer he touches ore ? My Mae. W ho, whe n t h e wretch is sunk in grief, And none beside will yield relief W ill aid the 11011C9t or the thief , ivy Uncle, O h o hidden Yet, when deteition threatens law, StOTCS wilt open draw, That future rogues may stand in awe ? : Au U cc l e. Bought•WiS dO rtii6 thettest. 'tis cte . r, And Mice 'tis better 39 more dc4r, We fur tugli prices bliould revere. fy Uncle. 44 t1 thou g h , to make the heedless wise, cheats in all lie bells or buys, To work a moral purpo4e tries Slio y Viho, k'ortune's gole glare withd rawn, ‘Vhcil plkants nunlonger fawn, yak: i all but honour into paHr i ? The n let u s cod the silly pothe r ~,4b,°4t nIY (rniPrzy,. t ather, lllotivr, What Kill's MO:I-prompt than ally other? 4...........„.".........: jib+ Uncle. 'III4YOT.O tillt, JIYZIC 16. . . ta . iilLy e j! / ag, about six o'clock, the RoYAL F4' rafter par " t ,il k it,=4 to shore troth their excursiou at sea. 1 '4 4 4 4111 °f. same refreshment, they went to C/0,441. re a.t . 7 o'clock to see the Comedy of The kik. ?IA?, 'yzarriov, and the Farce of Fortune's %, i s ave 'l i le performances went oft' extremely well. :,(141eatra„17 4 "iSt was sung by the Performers on was , cr om , - 44 " ° i ft , 4 1e IIoYAL l'aiktiLy. The house 1,41.1,, this A tVery part. blll lc. . d ' /13 tUurning the DOKE of CAstaninoz At s ev , ~ . 4si t e n °tIOCk tz ' aild at to4 ,, L ,, '4.ls M43llSli was on horse -!Lias.r ----LN b y Getierals FITZROY and CART v,i) ,I au C o l o , C l (trt iv , net 141YLOlt, rode to the Camp, "eit,Glikv"4.4sl'Y conversed with Earl Nikrit ! ToN, Akiiitsb,„7,k+ Wad the Dlnigli Oi Cw4DERLAND atld , . .. A t i ta vC s' /of • - fl are ... Ilanit,l)y tliZttlq Q'clock HU" DoIAJE.,STY , aCCOtnPa" -'4 A411.1' ~11Ct6StS AV GITST A s AIARY . SOPHIA* 1 ,1 , 6, Lalf tterlded by the Countess of StAws,- -,, it 'llOis, e ' s , ~Cf; tuIk•ELLY, It.citasTzlei and ''it oti era wtilov and C I n 4 tALO4I, Sililt the ;o ' °,° `' D • 1 e W as . toyal Yacht, when a Royal and'''''r. vi•• • glv 'n by an ti , v A • t he Hal' i, . ~ .,: ts 4 , , ..... it., essc s 111 .. e , . ,'Ftit i - `'ErrY appca,red in excellent health 'Ac Ca il y, ti,illl'eci.t,,eiii"erilline elulegs ? f eVNUIRLAN D and CA.st iLlt,,.44a.tp wi ,,. tle of Officers belonging to 1;6, '"' a titniituoltt Ditincr at the Royal .t Itetttty It 1,t411.441t yt0,,,,;11 . 4 .J4Tv... — an a__, t i. t , . pkiNciss ELt• ; Alit of 7 a 4111e4fbell which b here for thtt. '"l4t4 . "31 ° . u . • I I ,O tt , *all th,..,i„lPtr4nentss and appeared big 1 y te lt ; eqiatibni- '',:truCtion of it. . , tkpi zt r c lay a f,ritit consists of near 9000 intn.--!!' ' te 4r6P1)1.4 sticldehly do\k'n and 14t il, , 4 ''..!.....;.,........„„/—__• ' • , 4 , 40414 411 _ . ---....... r,r) 4 , f„N' d ays ad f ikin. AsikGroNi th 6 .Ass, t.tth,.'hy,y toL 110 teas in the musical profe!' th e els Wid 4m; ~,,,uqn parted many yearp. By !us 'illvill hi in "elves a comfortable annuity, which ici ti, .. e Liv (rpool ,r r o i na the time of their separation. ttliiielatl,whiit is . leatre is 'very successful this sea tt'd k: he dePart4°lliewhat strange, has been more tf`C'ei t „ -„,i t y „... tlre of Little iit rrY. FAw CETT ::te 0ce".1,,c. anion the company, and the au j'`'.-4bioniiily gratified by the spirited efforts i „ L ' l '. ltii, w I )rnert , „ ittri ~.y announced at the lityrdarket rt h ' 11 , 1. 4,: 10771 ' e Ilk of The Pillage •; ot, The 1t.,, t : I \ l 4l tte ,' n' asefibeci to ettEllltY, the actor ; i , ri c , ll , - 4Vltcv, of .i v . , terminated her ,:t'i4l, , ,'ti1., 04 ,_ .. NsPAcli ~t .i„ , vii},, a ~41 Monday last o Brandiehburgh 4... , ...11t! elli,ll,fleC°,,kne..(lY, called Love in a COn ' ~,,,,;!r,K4b,_. r,iormers were, the MA,Roi.t.t, , Ar.! A 1.4,,., '4l' CHAVrtsr, 111 r. Ilm.tiLTON, Mr. Alit -4 oc tt t /k, 4 4 LA %/tirri.-. wir. Moaars ) Mr. SistrioNs, iTtkiltrile a,scill•b'twottlqt. The DpKr. of syssEx h i 4 g e c't .fashiortabte visitors, Were hk.4 /kilittt-,,,,, is } lc ? hy exaZ9irlisically. Observed, that Mr. Wlll+- rel i t ~ing rloorrstic servants is more likely • ~ Let t ; • lart4B yite ' r t .. .$ 4. ,i. irte. t, ;tie ►1)11': 'llllual Wake • ,-,4 ra t 1 e of i lk , , at a village hi Cheshire ) i, i w7 l ist °f tw ont „,, f l'aP•wriTpti's Canal, and aim ~Year itay.:, c males who joined in the' re liii th ti 'lik e th at - added to the number of inha : ~.), p,„Place i s i n P "i i nci• • This it a certain proof -•:,,,,,.: ,iirlily ter 4, kriaing xtette. • • r "4t,,i t r i , rt {, th e c. , 1 il, , ttl q . 4 ha ve i t , • -,ithidral of Liticolri was ~,,, ,1 4:1 11 t) . a hate.)'evut:obl)eti of the whale' of 0 .4 e ,41 4. ,.. t. a, tv , , , onststing of a very large dish, 'r 44 lap, ' 1 kari;e fi azr . 1,.,,' l'lll i.,4e calidlf;sticki-. 41'1'1'`Itieww° heuer: i'l'iCisc'ellveld ;ill.' f,f 7 Lth r i'll, lei .4 go,' i p it ., . t -- . k it i I ltsd a , 6 qol. 11, salt'n of which was sup t ithict se'n4it,ht * t iat me it wn3 seen WIS t , '4 4 tt, care lit 7 lit , the the man who has them , 1 1(,,, (4 4er. i t , ne keys by a Loy to shew , 41i v :"41id th !le robberi must I -e pi eked I '1',,,t'n.014,fi5t1,,,,1,:1cr: is ho• apperance*,,f;'y vicninc.e •, • ' whittl 111:11;,..t the robbery !c r y i , ltfy CA, le, SAILING 4 • . Tim Annual SilVer Cup and Cosier, given bil i te Proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens, to he sailed for by Gentlemen's Pleasure Boats, took place yesterday. The day was very propitious fur the occasion—the whole face of the Thames was completely Covered with . evety desciiption of Boats- 7 411e banks on both sides were lined with spe6tators; as were the rafts and floats on the river ; and there were several gen teel aquatic parties, among whom was a large Party of Distin&ion in the Duke of MAVCRESTER'S Funny. A quarter before six the five following Boats started from Blackfriats Bridge:. Beau. i. Catoline, C. C Wynn, Esq, a. Daphne, 1. Un\vin, Esq. 3. Bullphebe, W. Flodton, Esq, 4. St. George, f. Gunston, Esq. 5. Mermaid, Damn Hoinpesett. the latter tit hot mentioned in the Bills or Ad. Vertisetuents of the day. _ At starting the Daphne took the lead, being closely pushed by.the Mermaid. Off Milbank, it becaMe a perfe& calm ; but a breeze soon springing tip, the -Daphne and Mermaid dutsailed the rest, till they came to Battersea-bridge, where the Bullphete joined them. On their return, it became doubtful which of the three should be the winner, as they passed each other successively, the other two boats not being far a -stern;. however, by some successtbl manccuvres, the Daphne took the lead again, and came in before the others to the boat moored off Vauxhall. The others came in In the follnwing ordtp , - , Mermaid second, 111211phehe third, Caroline fourth, and the St. George last. It was half-past eight when the Daphne came in, and then the conipany retired to the Gar dens, when the Vi&or was presented with his . Priie in the Rotunda, where there was a fine TranipaL rency of the Sailing Match. The Gardens were Most illuminated," and filled wtth genteel company. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LAMBERTON RACES. TfItTRIDAV, itll.?•it. FifiV Pounds for all ages. Four-mile heats. Lord Bel haven's bay h, by Brandon - t Mr. Carnagie's ch. m. aged . 3 to r in favour of Lord Belhaven. A Match.—Mr. tierriort's grey gelding agst Mr. Brown's bay mate, tbr sogs. p. p. Two-mile bcats. Herriett . 2 Brown, _ - - 1 2 -2 - - At siarting, s'to 4 iii favour et Mr. Brown; after the se cond heat, s to.* in favour ut Mr. ilerriott.. A Mach. —M r. Wilkie's grey gelding agst Mr. A hieri ches nut mare, - 10 loogS. p. p. Three wilts. Mr. Alder paid . The following are the Races for the ensuing three months : Au cc ST —Taunton, Huntingdon, Worcester, Montrose, .Swansca, Brighton, Boruughbridge, Haverfordwest, Bland. ford, Notting ham, Hereford, Leweii, Derby , Knighton, Sal's, bury. York, Tew kbbury, Exeter, Canterbury, Reading, and Chesterfield. s L p zki n a---Warwick, Eptharty; Richmond {Yorkshire), Northampton. Abingdon, Pontefroet, Litchfield, Bedtioti, Lincol Becc:les, Shrewsbury, Enfield, Leiccatcr, Kingso,le, Durie4ster, and Walsall. Oes oats—Newmarket, Northallerton, Penrith, Kelso, blorpolt i , and Tarportgr.. Front the SYDNEY GiIZETTE, Oa. 1, 1804. The Lady 'Bar a dreadful thunder storm from the S.-'W. on Tuesday afternoon, we are ex tremely concerned tOstate, the above very fine Vessel was overset, and sunk, at the King's outer moorings, lying in live tinhorns and a half water. It was con-, sidered, as the dreadful accident immediatelysucceal ed a remarkably vivid flash of lightnincr ' that it had struck and Penetrated through the Vessel's hull: and. what gave the greatest strength to this conje&ore was, she accident which about two years ago heel the Atlas. Assistance was immediately rendered as well from the shore as from the Vessels in the Port. His Excellency went orf Mei whale boat, and tendered to the Captain every possible aid. Captll4l FARREI.r., of the Fair American, had already hove abreast of 'the ship, then lying upon her broadside, her weather • side being nearly level with the surface of the water. The Investigator, commanded by Lieut. Ilou,sTos, 1w his Excellency's order, was warped alongside of the Lady liarlvw; tackles were lashed to the masts, of the Pair American, and passed round those of the *./Z4 Barlow, to prevent any more unfavourable change in her position, for ooeffbrt to relieve her could - then be effeetual, as she could not be released f`nru her mooring chain. She continued thus dur ing the night i: but by the evening of the following day, Owing to the activity and prodigious perseverr alice used, - her masts were raised several feet, and Supported by the Investigator. Between the hours of eleven and twelve on Thursday we had the plea sure to see her upright, though full of water, sustain ed by'the tkvo vessels abovementiened. The loss occasioned by the unfortunate event cannot be real, dilrtstlinated.. We are sorry to state;that Captain MrAsortas is very considerable ; the whole of the, provisions have perished) r)urch of the oil recently put on hoard has been Washed nut, and vast titian= , titlesilouted in by the tidias. • We would seriously advise and exhort all fatnilies who have the smallest pretensiont to refinement, to lase no time in visiting that supernatural Vauxhall, particularly during the all-attradive series of entertainments now exhibiting, which certainly , excel any fortner attempt to facinate the most nal lolls auditor. There were at least 3000 persons as sembled on Monday evening, although the weathet • bore no comparison to its serenity at present. On Monday night a Geetleman, with a Lady in his company, hired a coach at eight o'clock, went to Vauxhall, and returned home at a few minutes etc' three next morning. The coachman renved to, takes one pound note for his fare, and demanded h Pima, which was paid him ; but he was yesterday brought to Marlborough-street Police Office, u'llere, after a minute examination of the parties, and th. fullest allowance being given, it was turd that lie had made an overcharge of upwards of 'Ss. for which he was ordered to pay the penalty 91205. besides the extte . bnces, as a girl sixteen yearsservant to • •111,,,tii% Hellas, ago, , A l lt , hi, Deputy Post-tnaster at, Wakefield, was . lately. comndtted to York Castle, for .secrett eg a par cel, containing drafts and notes to the amount of 12781. sent from Messrs. Ingrams, of London. In the absence of Mr. Ward she took in the parcel, and the felony was discovered by her giving m a leal:. friend a 51. Note; to buy some trifling articles, anA , Erfant, CciultT cfF jut.i JOF.= - 1I• SINTPSON 'V. Turs was,an Alan on a 13 . 111 of Exchange,. (We'd 7i kOf Septeaxp,,lBo4, at two months, for 1671.85. A fornier cause between the same parties, and on the seine bill, had been tried, when the Plaintiff was nontsuited. On the Motion of Mr. Eitsime, in term, the Non-suit was set aside, and a new Trial was granted, Which mite on now to be heard. Mr. ERSKINE, for the -Plaintiff, said, that in the preceding cause, a person of the name of Robert • Wallace had been 'called, whose testimony alcitie disappointed the just pretensions of his Client. He supposed that person was now present; and, there. , fore, lest he should square his testimony to the pur poses of the defence, he should only prove the bill, and reserve his comments for a future stage, if they should be necessary. R. Blythe proved the hand-writing of the Defend ant, who was the acceptor. • Mr. PARKE, for the Defendant, said, that his Client'had no more to do with the responsibility in this transadion than any individual on the Jury.— His first objea would be to spew, that the Defendant was an acceptor Without consideration ; and, next, that the Plaintiff Was so far implicated in the affair, either as partner with Wallace, or as cogniatit of what Wallace did, that he could establish no claim on the Defendant. Wallace would prove, that, for the bill in question, the Defendant had no such con sideration : and further, that the Plaintiff was made atquainted With the condition on which the accept ance was obtained ; vii. that Wallace, the drawer, should provide for it at the time of its maturity. Robert . Wallace deposed, that he was a partner with the Plaintiff in some of his concerns; that he pro Cured this acceptance under a promise to the Defendant of supplying him with funds for the dis-charge of the bill. added, that he met the Plain-' tilt at Carlisle, in December, 1804, and acquainted him with the terms oil whichthe name of the drawer was obtained for tht, bill. Lord ELl:Emnoilotion said, the Plaintiff received this bill from Wallace; as part payment on the ge neral transations between the Plaintiff and Wallace, as his Agent. In point of law he was entitled to the money, although it was to be regretted that the Defendant bad rendered himself liable by his hid's= erect - fidence.--Tiirdielfbr the prin cip arid hteerest l 171,1. AlibL L. AARON RRAIi. this alion was brought fir the sum of the value stated ibr a coach -horse iwid to the fntiant. Mr.•Eftstatit, for ' ' the turther, said, that this horse was sold •under a warranty ; and that fourteen or 'fifteen dasPs after the sale, the &tee mils returned with the following letter -t , Srn,-The bay coach p):6lding I bought of you last wo+ proves to be glandered, •therefore I have returned Wan ; and as I am told you knew of the diitemper, I am surprised you sold me a horse in such a state. • . (Signed) AARON The Learned Counsel said, the best answer to such an allegation was, that the horse was at the. door of Guildhall, in perfea health, for the glanders vas an :incurable- complaint, and • was .attended with almost itnme(!iate death. • It was true, that the horse had a sort of cold, which *as sometimes call ed the strangles, but at the tithe bf the warranty, the. Defendant was distinelly made actinainted with the disorder. After several witnesses had.been Callet4 Mr. Richara Marsden gave evidence, that the horse had been subjeaed to a considerable discharge . of mucds, from the strangles, but that he never knew' a g%andered horse recover. On his cross-examina tion, he said, that the horse, at the time of the sale, had a bad cold, and that be could not then be said to be hi a sound state, but he had no one of the agri:e. ale varititges of the farcies. Mr. Colman said, that the strangles eta, the in flammation of a gland in the centre of .the throat, which comnonly terminates in suppuration; and with ,son - te discharge from the nostrils. Tire" Blau- ders h was an in feetious- disease, but heat always brought;-on 'by contagion: -It was more frequently occasioned by.a foil atmc4pliere in the s tabl e , th an by cOntagioa. There were two species o f th e &It,. ders; •the one was an acute disease, which afle6ted the Constitution of the animal geneially; and was not - absolutely incurable ;. he had known some few instances of recovery.- The ebranie glanders did not direaly alfeet the nostrils, although they were the channel of the diseharge, yet the seat of car ruptiqn was in the cavities of the head. This spe cits of the. disorder was -both contagions and in curable. He had accidentally seen the horse at the ',time of sale I he then had an ulcer upon the coro ner, and some of the absorbents were considerably enlarged added to that; the glands were schirrous. ) Aft-=r a single remark - from the Learned Judge, the Plaintiff was non-suited. moyALL SAL E ;! APLALO. The Plaintiff aud fiefenclant were at ,Gibraltar during the time of the melancholy diseass which prevailed in that fortress. Mr. ERSKINE, for the former, said, that his Client was engaged in the useful operation of cleansing the thvellings o 1 the town, thr which he received a dollar per day; that he was indticed by the Defendant to tome • over to England, and that he 444 on board a ship is the capacity of servant to Cr. Maio. The Learned *Counsel said, he should not be able to prove a particular ag r eement for the precise wages or com pensation the Plaintiff was to receive ; but if he sheaved in evidence that his Client stied in the capa city .of a servant, the Jury Would assign to him the proper remuneration. Some witnesses were then called, who deposed, that the Plaintiff had cooked the victuals of the De timdant, that they were both of the Jewish persua sion and that their diet was prepared in a peculiar manner. Abraham Da Costa gare testimony , to a promise by the Defendant, that he would give the Plaintiff' two or three guineas at a Intim time. On the latter inquiring ut the former, how he sho4ld iubsist outing the l'asiover the Defendant iaid, r you may proonre sustetianee bow rit cam" Mr. QAtteaw, for ilia Client, said, that be hoped tlitHe who reported the proceedings in that Court, pay the tr:ceiisary attention to perform their imat vitt:Wet' Prraria thin- might be • it 44;, ite fruited they wo lld not inVeiit :wit fair those concerned in the condwit o( this cause... It might he attended with i;erioviS gift: . iegtienceit mi s rep resen ta i flirt wee made rt.gl►rd tug tliet.tnem. , b er& o t: a reilgious persuasion , s o ttie of wlititn *ere concerned in ,thig Mtion. Ile had much rather that no reports whatever *ere given to the of this kind belt if they Were, he wished that every thing offensive ghould be studiously avoided. Mr. ERMINE ctineurred in . the. sentiment his Learned Friend bad expressed. Mr. GARItoW added, he should make it evident; thAt all the reward the Plaintiff was to receive, was hiS , eonveyatice, t - ive of expense, to this Country which wt inadequate compensfition, at a time ivlien every person was anxious to avoid t 1 fatal t 4! is of the ilisteMper that had thinned the inha bitants of the tbrtress. Atter the Witnesses had withdrawn, end a short charge from the Learned Judge had been given, they Jury gave a verd4 for the Plaintittlirre Guineas. lucrxAiti) iityvr.LL A*l) oPIiLF.II, 7 1 , JCiEPIi BR qw KING. The Plaintiii; are As . sig,nees of George Wardall. The Defendant had attached certain property be= longing to George Wahlal}; in the hands of Mr. De - Beaune, an insurance -broker, and had in eonse luenco received it, De Reaunte having suffered judgnient in the Mayor's Court to go by e default. The Plaitititri broug,ht this ACiioti to recover the value. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, that Geo,Wardall, whorn the Plaintiffs represmted, was engaged in to reign cohcerns, and was ()WIWI of the ship called the May. This person proceeded with her cargo to the Island of Madeira; but previous' to his de. parture he was in great pecuniary embarrasments, and committed an aet of baidtruptcv it. Decent ber, 1802, in consequence of 'Mitch a Com mission issued. During the absence of Wardall, De Beaume effe6ted insurances, by the order of the Wife. of the bankrupt, the premiums of which amounted to three or four hundred pounds. Losses occurred, but De Beaume had untOrtunately given the polities in confidence to Mrs. Wardall she had delivered them over to Lewis and Nck, and D c Beaume could not regain the policies until Ite had paid to the latter the stun of e3Ol. which they ed of the Bankrupt. The object of acf:oiring-these policies was to mover the loos, the t•hip and cargo having been insured to the eattent of 37401. out of which Mr. De ilatutie inir a nt pay hitiiself his pre miums, whieh he had no other chance of obtaining. The Defendant learnt that the Broker was In thd itteipt of thi,; large sum, and • therefore proceeded against be Br; ume in the way of ottachm.nat in the :Mayor's Court, and' the latter was obli L ,:ed tO oi him the Sum he def:s.lnded of 3t.i71. les. sd. The Learned Counsel cOntended, that this amttufit wav vested in the - Assignees, in coniequence of the bank ruptcy ; that on this count it must be, in law, considered as Money lent and advanced tb the De fendant for the nse of As grew, and on this principle the present Action was kinded. The Witnesses having giv:::1 their testity, and the Cornmigsion cflianhrup..ey having hew produced, CALtto*, Defenciont, stated objet. dons, hoth of law and faCt, to the claim tiwtv attetupt.• ed,to be established. Ile said tho•Defondant was a land .fide cretlitor i:nd' he had 4tt eJ4 . - in the hands of Mr% Dc Beawn.:,ve cor di ng t ;,) prescribed ; forms trod if 3) 1;..-inane Nyerc Ic..gailN forctxl to , pay the amount in cots "chat of at tachment, the Defendant 11111.14t.b0 entitiod to receive it. It Was ekaaly the :mac. case as ;t 7 tlie had judgment ;Vardall, and 3t:01 out eNecu- Von: The 'Sheriff, in t - Jat_ case, wtrAld 5 , .:•14e and dis pose of the goods,,and the produce ‘‘ - otild he p;il,l to the present Defendant. =l.t other ci;•cumitan;v was ) , that the Assignees were, in truth, not duly autho rised. Waroall had bee n tw i ce a IlankrUpt before, and unless he paid f:ls. in the pound, on the second Commis:don, his former Crenitors we.; - 0 not pre clnded by his certificate, and Oh! prior Assignees Were not discharged. As' the Learned COunsel was Proceeding, • The SoLicrrou GENERAL 1111t:TIA/Sed, 'and said, he would stilinfif a case in the ensuing Tern), on the decision 'of the im , sent verOia should depend. The law on the stibjeat would be found in the,casei Of Hunter and Putts," "Sill and Wersley," and in that of " Philpot and Cordell ;" t!1‘; Lst of which was stated in the sth Term Reports, page eB7. 'A' verdid was taken tier 2671. 17s. ti subje& to the opinion of the Court. ' HOWELL AND OTHERS, V. rAcK AND LEWIS.% A verdiat was also taken in this cause for t.Toi. to be centrouled by the judgment of their Lordships on a case in which the facts were precisely the same, excepting that no attachment had issued, and that this sum was obtained by the Defendants in the manner stated in the preceding cause. At Ayr Fair on Monday there was a middling supply of woollen cloth, which sold readily, and brought an advanced price, On:Tuesday and Wednesday there was a consi derable show of Lean Cattle, which sold tolerably. Prices rather achrunced on Wednesday. There was but an ordinary show olliorses, a great number having gone on to Glasgow Fair. Good Saddle and Draught Horses brought high p r i ces. There never was a greater importation of Grain. into Shields in so short a space of time than took place during the last week. No fewer than 17 Ves sels of that valuable, article has arrived, w h ose j o i nt ohrgoes amount to about 5600 qrs. Wheat, and s7oo qrs. Rye. Saturday morning several of theprivates belong.' ing ,to the Inverness-shin : Militia having gone to the beck of Caroline Park to bathe ' some of them, who'eCuld'not swim were observed to be struggling in the water; one of their cotMades immediately Made to Their assistance, :;duct succeeded in savhig them, but, from the exertions lie had undo, soon after aunu.. The ody %VAS tia 11;41111d tin a consider able time after, when every awl to restore ratline,. tion proved inetfeaual. Tuesday afternoon as 3 young man, accompanied by his sweetheart, were In a preasure-boat on the, River Lea, near the Bridge, a sudden squall of wind coming on, and not understanding the management o f the s oil, the boat overset, and they Were both un tbrtunately• drowned; the boat drifted to the water works, and was destroyed. The bodies ware dragged, for, and taken to a public-house tor the Coroner's Innuest. . 1