The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

F4S4IONS FOR FEBRUARY. . . It is much tl be regretted, that our brilliant assemblies arc 3o loopetarded, as' this circumstance allows but little op portunity to dispiq tlle taste for the grand Parure. Turbans still have the pre-eprinence and will, no doubt, be the urd- Yersai rphioriL for this season. The vclvc t tiara, of Green 14nytle.. ligyptiaCearth, &c. ornamented with pearls and diamonds, , are very e leg ant. Dress hats and plumes, in the Splakii style, with pearl bandeaus under the fronts. The Zaira turban will be certainly adopted it is Nalco did'and elegant. The dresses are extremely shrill waisted ; tilt': sleeves Ver lon m y shOtt, and t ra i ns as u s ual, particularly loath 4 any are made of c o lo ure d patent nets, embroidered coats g , ild and silver, w orn over , white sarsnet train petti Sprigged lenoes and thin muslin, white satin -and sivarhdcnvii sarsnet dresses', trimmed with frivolity, and co , 'erect with white crape, are also much worn for dress. 'Morning Dress —High collars and long sleeves, chiefly .of viiiite corded clmbrics, trip round the bottom ; velvet bar' . 't. . ii, 6 anti !Misses of every colour are still much in fashion ; many spencers, with Spani,li cloaks of the same, trimmed with broad lace .vi si ble in l b I The dresses , an. t I,: eau mon( e. aremnre fashionable trimmed with . Tulle tli,in any other kind of lare. Opera coats are much worn, of pale Il and and blue ;Choi trim me d with white fur; and white mults tippets. : Kulty.coloured fans cannot be too brilliant for the present fashion. shoes are the most clegint.". t 4 - t 111ER 1 CA, ' ' --7.,.., ~............. Baser IN ._, .1 .." ‘"1. "VC, 22*".A. Gentleman who reside d sotto years on the Rio.de.la Plata mentions, that, • . il d tiring the late war with Spain there were upwards dully mil:ions of dollars collet - led at Buenos l A Pes, anA destined for the mother country, brought , 4 4n from the interior on mules.. [, The cr i me for which the three Pen:,sylvania , 1 : J u lgts ate to he tried, is the Stlllllll.' .r imprisun• l merit of a n • i y ndivid ua l tor contempt of Court 1 t ,' 'lll Am... Judge his Court at 1 N ew " —,,tean Prevost Opciled r ~t arnahs on the Oth ult. \ i_iv,ii)g other Rules 1 i, t) ' ''''''' t it is ordered, that all anion, shall - be i 7( `', l4 o't by mition ; and that 'all pleadini ; , : s sl, ! all be t 'tt 11 . 4p* lid, , , t -- ima irenl) ! l A v . . ' Lssel from Philadelphia lately tarried tit St. botnir go ~ 4., '..- foioon; - pounds of gunpowder, fur which `'.iiil,wo,er oiilained one dollar per pound. i A War between Great Britain and .. eXtirv ii Spain can did o surprise. he.surprise is, that Eughin . d. .-..., 1 '0t declare War against Spain when she did .ga„.; France` sx t 4 arid Holland. S pain is as mush a ba t appeared of France as Holland 1 , .. Her Neutrality 4 • fi te i .ark unnktutal one ; and it' Ifas'ex i,,,a;‘ "r wonder that Britain has so lung permitted ' in ,i . ", ° , 4 oPPly the Enemy, without seeking some - .%4 of indemoity ."Boston l'alladinnt.' ._,.............—. . . Ilt° M THE MARTIN IQU,g GAZE 17E. ~,, `,.!.,1t :, tXPOSITION • " t ,EN ,L COTIVALI)ECREso A Y Tatz, CAPTAIN*" . ERA L 1 "1 ill, taitollllST • LONY OF MAK.TtNIt, 44T10N OP ins isarstu i A eu t. MAJ IN LS,: i tY, NOy NAPOLI, . . . V1.(314en,,i1.3!,1Vil Sh. all be Celebrated at the Palace of Cap.. Ili. (i'it'iliii t t tort de France, on the ath Brumaire, Year . , (~,tietlyth°Bv;tinla°ire a discharge of artillery, fi .;c re s cl_b a y t he , ths Lik,,, 4 . n ce! at sun -set, shall announce the . 1 . . I . l .v,_r_ i ...... ated hs - 1 11 - 1 g daY. 'Fite dirchatge of 21 guns shill 1 . . ° F. , a 1 G . On Vl* It Majesty's 1 , rigite Lit V 1110 de n mii n W hole e' ‘ s4l r.te day, at seven o'clock in the event . g, the dignit y ! i t .t !fad! be illuminated, with the pomp which the E'6 4 '. th'•-• tenival prepared to be celebrated deserv.e..• . e 'their ll3'h'Bruntaiie, at the dawn. of illy, the tort ct th4it 0 4 . 1 4 the Frigate, by the discharge of 2'i - cannons . each,. t .all 1 / 4 :bli e li Ye.tiotice to the Inhabitants of the Colony, anuses i t) t l . e , (l id t he City of tort de France, that the sun is about . , tn0,,r4,.0 chligii ten one of the most bealitifulot days;• And on e hertllieta..tclQ,,tilv,itor‘yv: ..zitil,i those fan 4 r to Frenchmen ; th at the island of Martinique , vvi o t . of all the Inhabitants ot . the I M___ in concert with tin.in, will Pliice iPr s i 1 . .,. , !' 11 '' brow of the hero,' Iter saviour, the weed of a tit 4 4 '11 , x , , in the morning the Troops and the Guards , t;i:T i ll i a l c i c laellieVerrient'. National _ . ~ the Garrisons of Fort de France, and Fort VD . .- i 1,, ► liar bli 4 4 1 t4lce that ai'lllS, and assemble uon the arac . i. le to se r sii.,lll°,,ie,of performing their military e v olution s . T h ese kl th„ l'l 4 4 3 flail be succeeded make firing boll bY the And! y the „,tQoPii• They shall make 4 feigned descent upon ,itt. t . t -1 4 on the beach, repulsed by our brave Soldieis.. t.es br 0 e (1,:l O'clock wellspreeiely all the Constituted Author& i t c kilL, I °l ` 4l Y, as as all Inc 0 llieers ot the 'I roops,.toil, 'hull I.'_.' Uinird..;, and the Civil and Military Ad % I" i t;o ra v t e i rti. mo t i f ilair to the Captain-General's. From a ssist t at a . Sti. e rnii m A u se they shalt wall - . ii 3 Pr°"ssi9" to ' ° I tho ds. and te Dczim, which shall be sung i n, ce lebrat ion ..il th an ti .ornnation of the Emperor. The. Holy CerFino y trim,: Performed to the discharge of Artillery from Fort cie 141 ft A 1111„1 4111 the Frigate. . . t o th e p , g t it. t. tun. 1 the ~ , , .. . ' - e4lti n I• .1 I whole Precession shall repair 11 4 ' 4C e at the (' Ventinent to present their respc.c.t and • °i Ntie to It, 1. Jest), !i , a ame D ' x u L ' A rA 4:, Lit ' lE, time 1%1(.4110' of Her ma. .At et, 'll 'Press. ti l l oh t he xhibited • ' 1 0 clock in tilt.; evening there shall be c• , Thep Ile Piode a grand display of Fire-works, repieseming Ellau a e ke °I Vic- forY! upon the dome of which tit:: C; oddess irn r i l r° ,,,‘Yrt file Fan per9r. tte ~f4'l4tvly atter the Fire.works allall shall bc epcor,,,i,,ill‘. (i tal . ! ' 1 ' ta ils of the ( _.;overitniental Palace. N . if. .i. a • . oileolinell ar e prohibited ItoM th i neing n bouts. . ..,.i. till 114 81)e-c ies of :irt iUsennents"%hail. be established in dim -ur IND -- ; ',''i 111 Order that eVery Orit: may have an opportunity icif • ci l i atito i 1 cl f ' - 1 . '1 e manner tnost a greeable . inb,„,,.. , 6 1 le tStiVa in t 1 Na "" ' lace, re,. 3 , s t e i rt.an' t of either sex shall be adirritted into the p a lace, it I._ fici titt )1111.1 being previously provided that there may bc...!s . , in] ~,,,ohumber, arid that the ladies may fi nd their conlidch , At :29 1 . , i and separate apartments for their.tui tette. , ri A ezu o clock in the morning the supper shall be served up t; tiv,„ 9 l r iepared for the occasion, hut the garden of the till. 'ulosent.fiouse. The garden shall be illuminated; '4 "With1423"411 b 4 thr ' a " -Acros, s h i ll hung with verdure and rkrige ,Ps.Parenciei, Upon whicha be inscribed, in a long Tic s 'the Nines of some of the Emperor's numerous Iliac!, bil m . , A number of obelisks shall be erected, nil bearing his rt.,,,,,.0 that Of the Empress, with designs approciriate to the pt, , ,',,; 1 4 1 1 3 . and expressive of,our love and our devotion to their 11.,...._ irs.„,,t-L'i,:s &hall be. sung in honour of them. 14f artial and .har litie4t,. I,ttie shall serve to augment the gaiety of the The , ivitiol sri(;li)a,st being finished, . . . they shall return to the dance, Ilitla ;it be continued until morning. qi niir t.. s h all "l i this Festival in honour of the Coronation 10,41 lOperor. Our best wishes and love for , him shall ' e hr; t. , ern4l. . 4 Y lie Mnt ho wl , -ay Years Preside over our destinies I tbekt :,114,Y Peace, the last fruit of his labours and achieve. litinie",...4,e more compel the Universe to.admiration and gra. trhilt '"" ter ninit us, under the roofs opt our temples, to e d ie m . . h ake . CcitO anew with'our celebrations and our songs 4.,eng live NA rut. coif the First, Etnperor of the French ' .................................. NV4 have, teeeiVed a aeries of Royal 113;40170ancG'01; 'ttes to Ott Litt r .nd I Deember, whiel c e ° . I We eat the following antele: , A Letter 4- 0 0,,t, c ,.. - • 4ro.rn a Ct....orient/it at the Grand Mitch i,,,17,:t?.,his (.:urresimadent in Nallsau, saYs: , pla•ta;•cet,en i)y- French Privateers, Caircl.,s4 lk ti i! l f l re 1 Itan,t-"°",'lllaah tlil/' lI4Vt nut h ii . t l l Y t h il jC e ll atiTC n i e r to 131%1_1' y iltat purr VeCt;..4,YerYiaatrow escape -of being taken by a' t Wm.,- tnatc! $14y.41-sc4, vvaie it chased Inc a Considerable time' amon , r, rite i s ch..- 4 the Caierh; Aarik. She has lately , taken a sm.l I ---nrir ° tut ~1 . / ° tlal well . V. ens. harbour.had .s . and , l , l ar u m e, d t 041 . , L1.11114.'4, 1.1H:JO Ple1:41.0014 might ea4tly b ° I art.kiitiT:lter letter from the same fll in" ilitz„ - I . '" My pilipetty at the Lille hills is in a r. t.ty Place contains the .0..0w , golo:‘,.k_ults _situation— two piccarontis, a felucca, an!, a 44 1 , 1 " 1 '"t . c 3 ele to anclmr at the Five Keys, about two Inllel ii, Ir4lrkiny atin• ' 1, , I• • ..re rccemioitt r. g„ a ki 1 ~, -.. ii ; l) 1 . 1.. ~ , I, . v 't;,{,41.1,,, 4 Ic4l. I:ley Will 111:1P:0 a binding, which ti.cy a, ' 40 i es I hav e Ito tiro. ;trios to vn"'"""-- PROM THE DUTCH PAPERS: HAGUE, JAN. I 7. —We are inforwd, by Letters from Vienna, of the zd inst. that the Corifon on the Frontiers of Italy will be reinforced to the :somber of seventy thousand 'men, and thereby, the ,4 1 ,. pearance Of an Army of Observation will be as. sunned. At Berne, the dignity of Landamman was trans. (erred, on the first day of the year, in consequence of the MI cf Mediation, from M. Da WATTS WYL to M. GLUZ, Ading Ammion of Saleure. Nothing further is said respeding the occupation of Naples by the French Troops. Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 25th of Dec. mention the arrival of a Courier froni the Governor of Kamtschatka, with the intelligence, that the Rus sian Ships bound on a voyage round the world ; under the command of M. VON KRUSENSTERN, had at rived at the Port of Sr. Peter and St. Paul, on the 26th of July. A vessel from Leghorn; which had slipped through the Sound, was refused admittance at ?Mau, and min orders were given, to the same efreet, along the coasts of the Baltic. Among the various reports relative to the - - ex. peded return of His Excellency the Ambassador SHINiNtILPENNINCK) it is also stated, that he will be immediately sent on a mission to England ; but we do not, in any way, vouch for the authority of this report. JANUARY 20. -- To-morrow the Legislative Body will have a Secret Meeting, to deliberate on. the Report of the Financial Committee, in conse_ quence of the proposal of the State Diretiory, rela five to the rAtsing of 1' per Cent.' in the same man ner as the Extraordinary Contribution decreed in 113 o.;:: which t per Cent. will be required before the Ist of April next. Puisuant to a Resolution of the t4th instant, the State Directory has &sired the several Depart mental Administrations , to keep a watchful eye .on the condufl• of the Of eers residing in different places of' this Rerublic who receive Pensions from England. • • Last night and this _morning two of our three Ambassadors Extraordinary: to Paris returned to the Hague, viz. M. VAN HAARSOLTE, and M. VANDERGURS. AM3TERDANI,. JAN. 16.- 7 -They write from Co. penhagen, under dipt of - the• sth irn rant, that the Danish Asiatic Company exped this year seven ships, two of them from China, and three from the Islands in the East Indier.- The purchase price of theii Cargoes is stared at 4.'millions of dollars. MATRID, Dec. 21.—The FRANCK Of PEACE', in his quality of Captain-General of the whole Force, by Sea.and Land, will visit the principal Potts, and,review all the Troops intended fur the Camp at St. Roche. Several Admirals,. Vice-Ad mirals, and other Officers of the Navy of all ranks, have been placed in admit service, and received or ders to 'repair to their respeltive maritime districts, where they will be employed. • • • If one may judge from . the frequent interchange of Couriers between Madrid, Paria, and Lisbon, the Correspondence between our Government and those of France and Portugal, inuA, at this moment, be more aftive than ever. . PARIt, JAN. O.—The reports of an intended Negotiation between the two Belligerent Powers do not meet with much credit in this Capital. Our Funds, however, have had a trifling rise, which is ascribed to these reports. It has been said, that the Negotiations which were likely to take place, and which would embrace all political objects in dispute, were to proceed under the mediation of a Northern Power, in the Capital of a State contiguous toFrance. Time will develepe all things. • There never was a moment more replete with political fulion thin the present., The Court of Vienna has sent: to its Min - biter at Paris, the result of the Negotiations during the last year, between the Papal Nuncio, the Recorder of the Empire, Anti an Ecclesiastical Counsellor of the ELECTOR AIiCH•CHANCELLOR , : the same Court has also transmitted a Plan of a Concordat, which was proposed by the Chancery of the Empire, and communicated to the other Negotiators.. Austria desires., it is said, that this Negotiption on the German Concordat shall serve for .a basis of the Negotiation fir a Concordat commenced at Patis. THE EMPEROR OF HAYTI. Tne two worlds have already re-echoed with the a'ne and the lifts of barbarity of j. J. DitiSA. LINE'S ; but fewpersons have learned the train of uninterrupted crimes and atrocities of this African, WhOse ferocity is at least equal to, if it dues not :surpass, that of tigers. DES*AIL N ES, transported from the coast of Gui. nea to St.DOMingo, served as a domestic to a free n gra proptietur, of the name of DESSALIKES, whe6 the insurrection broke our, He was then called jann JAcQuits, and commenced the, career of his crimes by assassinating his master, of who;:e name and effects he immediately, took possession. He then joined himself to the bands of BiAssori, who had beewproclaimed Chief of the InSurgents. He obtained in , this body the command of a small corps, with which, like a torrent, he over-ran the most fertile anti populous part of the country, in order to seek for objects on whom he might eier. eise his cruelty. Death marched in hiS Mill, and presented itself in the most terrific forms ; neither sex, age, or rank, were respected ; a speedy death WWI a faVour, in 'Comparison of the slow and dread ful tuttures which he inflicted on a venerable old man, on the mother of 'a family, and even ©it an infant in the cradle. This barbarian has caned a Police Officer, of the name of BLaw, to be nailed. to the (loot of his own house, and ordered his limbs to he cut off by a-katchat, one by one. Soon aftr t, he happened to dicoVer the retreat Of a poor car. venter : he wished hint to undergo a species of ziaretiog einblentatical of his profession; in coo_ sequence of which, he had him fastened between two boards, and sawed across. livassom had fixed hit head.quarterX in a sugar plantation which ne. cebeity alone had induced him to spare. .It was there he deposited all the spoils Of the unhappy Co. knists who had fallen beneatb the fury of the Blacka.—There were seen heaped together in the thematical Instruments, and irnn pots ; vessels or plate and 'foul linen ;, cam-, bk.& ns of ani. mals •' costly. tliamAnds, anti human skulls, in the hair nf which they reMaived fastened ;superb carpets, awl disgusting rags. On certain days these spoils • were distributed to those who had executed the greatest number of massacre , , tir burned the great. est number of habitations ; and the great Chief, alter having praised their zeal, advanced them . ac.. cordingly. • Stimulated by tnpiditypr ambition, DEMI. INES resolved to secure the go EIMSON by a great aa of atrocity, One day,. when this Chiefof the Blacks :had set out on an expedition, which, : would keep him at a distance for some time, he seized the opportunity of his absence to execute the project he meditated. fie .advoced rapidly, with a torch in his hand, towards a part of the Island where insurrection had not yet extended its ravages. He succeeded in taking three hundred prisoners,- most of whom were women, children, and old men, whom he conducted, in chains, to the camp of BtAssoN; and, on, the vie of the day when the 1 Chief: of the Blacks :was expec:ed to return to . quarters, he caused these three hundred viEtims to be massacred, and their heads fixed On the spikes which surrounded the first court of the habitation of the Chief. BtAisoN, on'his arrival, contemplated with a fe. woikotts joy, this ii;ctia'cle so well worthy of such Caidlibal. 1 ir. Coligratolattd DESiAL IN es on his zeal, and apprinted hini to a situation in his guards. Such was the caase of the first advancement of this. ferocious African in the Black Army. It was at this time that ToUIs4AINT LOUVERTURR appeared in the Camp of BI:vsoN, .who, charmed to find a man who could read and write, received hint, 'and made him his Private Secretary, and . soon after Captain of his Unards. It was then that the in timacy of 'IOU LISA I NT anal DDS,?kt t Nl3 - commenced. This last continued to,enj)y the coufideitce of W ASSON, who charged him with the direetion 'of the tortures infliCied on the Whites, who had been made risoners, and this is themanner, in . which thisibarharian ,ordered and efircded it. The day of these horrible butcheries, all the prisoners were ass.embled on , the spot, in a little.meadow, round which the Blacks placed themselves, and fortned.the inclostue destined for the execurions. , There the unhappy Whites were concluded naked, their hands tied behind their backs ;- - thectufferings commenced with the old men: they were fiitgned by the chin to pieces of iron, pointed and hooked, in which man ner they,w,aited sometimes more than twelve hours. for thot death 'which terminated their torinentsi by 'an unheard-of-etueity, the iron tore, ftom, time to 'time, the wretched who Were immediately hooked again, and foO:ed to utter the agonies of the mo'st'luittid deaths Those. Whites of a middle ,age • were faStened two and two; between planks, , strongly tied together,' and delivered to sawyers,. who Cut them asunder. The youngest had first their eyes torn out with- a cork screw, and were then cut s in pieces - by .sabres. The tortures of the women were varied accOrding to the. inhuman caprice of the butchers, who ofico tore from the palpitating entrails of the mothers the fiuits of their union,: which' they cut in pieces, and forced the wreteittAt ouirqers to eat this revolting food, which they thrtist with violence down their throats. The children were plunged alive in to large sugar cauldrons of boiling water, and st fetched on gridrons over a hot fire. BlAssorsr was not less terrific than DRSSALINES ; this last, and Tootssm NT LOUVER. TORE, leagued therm Ives with a Chief of the Army, named JEAN FRANCOIS, and resolved to depose Bt. ASSON, whom they sent prisoner to St. Augustine, where he died in despair. TOUISSAINT LOUVER.: TURIt soon became the only Chief of the Colony ; but a deep laid scheme of DESSALINES, and a man of the name of Cit a lITOPIie, overturned the pro.. jells of TOUISSAINT Lolly ERTL/ R Witt) was at. rested and sent to France. riEhSALINES, by slow ' degrees, shook offal! authority ; he formed for hini; self a Guard and a Staff, with whichhe took posses sion'of the. Head-quarters of the Insurgents, corn. mantled the incendiaries, and presided at their mas. , , sacres. We already knoW . his horrid Proclamations, anil the foregoing details give a precise idea of his eharader. Since he became Governor General of the Island he afTer.'sti a magnificence as expensive as Capricious. His Andy is reduced to 20,d0ct.. men, amongst whom there are hardly Sboo fit to carry: arms ; but, in case of a new enterprize' by the, French, he. , has adopted a system of defence which, must ultimately end in the ruin and de.,tration of al- most all the Cirieti which yet exist in the Colony.* * This account is translated from the Fra r of Dec. 26. I 1 is no doubt overcoloured, to gratitv rti envy of Dessalines's European . itival in Barbarity, di CorNic.an Em peror,. who mardcred' the Duke of Eughicti, at midnight, m • a ditch in the Wood of Vim:cows: LORD VALINT;A.--We.are happy in being able to throw some light upon the situation'ollhis able.•Nobleman,whom public report statedonme time since, to have been lost in his passage home from the elk of Good Hope. A Letter from a Gentleman relates as rultows :----:" In Mitch, 1 so 4, Lord VA- LaNTIA arrived from Seringapatam, at Cannanore., The Marquis of Wei.LEst.ry had ordered .a Com pany's Cruizot to be got teady to carry him to the Red Sea. Ws Lordship departed, and proceeded to flussoraltand judda x butt owing to Wine Miitin derktanding. the Captain did not comply with the orders he had received from the Ma'rquis of VtraL LESLEY ; in,consequence of which his Lordship was l e f t at toe o f the ',hove plkceM, where His Msjesty's Ship F. WaS at that orris lying Mfr. Haying no other alternatiVe., I understood from his Lord ship that he meant ro,reruni to Bombay again, ID lay a complaint before Marv', NV rt,Lt. MET against the. Captain, Hi., Lordship was in.perfed health." Firs MAI EsTr, when list at Ltd - RivErts's seat Dorsetshlie, saW kit cat pottniit of GAtutrcx, which he admired extremely,s ay ing, 46 it watt' the best likeness of his late old friend..that he had ever beheld." Lori RIYER's the next morning sent it to Gloucester Lodge, requesting that !Its 11 , 1,01sTY wo u ld graciousiy liont=or him by his acceptance of The KING thapked his iid,hip for the pre sent next tidy i. but at tJu same time told him, '' rho he did w roi l ; tit ra ",t,ig with so valuable a pidure . to any titan 1, 'tog it this pieture be real. yso great a Itlzettepi ot great Englii , h Mtur, try RiToßr. Yestee4iy - being the Anniversary of the Martyr dom of King CH Atu, es, no business was transaiteti in the Supreme Courts ni Judicature, wjth rite ception of the Corrytnn Pleas, tc here Mr. Justic CHAMI3te attended 16 - receive' the , jUstititation of BA. No t hing material eccurret!; a kw, how, ever;appearxi to git!e bail, wlu.) wa!i!acely aiiiniss6j from prison under the. Insolvent An, and Whose whole property was vested in his 'Assignees, t be ing an uncertificated Banitjupt, In bia endeavours to justify, he was wholly Unsuccessful; he was pay ing ofF a debt of forty guineas, at the rate ofhalf.a_ guinea a.week, .and the debts• One from his,estare were, to a large extent, Unsatisfied. In order recommend himscl(by his connections, he intro. ducetl his brother, Mr. David Moss, to the notice of the Court,. whose real *sae .was - Moses, and w h o h a d go n e under this fiaitipto appellation' fur many years. It has been found of late a very se. rious inconvenience to the CoUrtS, that' such im proper persons have been brought uy tojustify bait. COURT Of KIN C's BENCH, JAN. ' is. The following cases' were omitted. yesterday. BAINARD AND COLLINS• Mr. BARROW moved fur an Amclunent against these persons. They Ind been served with the tistial compulsory processes to appear in a cause, in whielt damages to the extent of xl5Ol. had been given ; ihe Plaintiff went for a consideralge- sum in addition. to this. The Jdry condescended to wait two hours,. but Barnard and Collins, whose evidence was Sf) portant, never appeared. it WAS after - wards disco. vered, that the Defendant bad contrived to take these WitnesAs avt ay with him. In this case, the disobedience to the Salverna ad Test; icandirm, it would bc perfetaly rcittilar that the 6.Jurt situtda grant the , Attachment f r which heapplied. Lord ELI. itittot,c.ll.--Lt , shculd not the Attorney he included DI the Ruler"; • ' Mr. BARROVir.'-" h doeß not EOCEr 14 was k. iive, or any ways instrumeival, ru this cuntrivance to prevent the purroses oljustiee." Rule to, thew cause granted. THE KING ro. BARIUM. .The Dciendmlt is it Sh-riff's anti was in contempt fir non.coalpii,lnce v.ith the Maud:►ic of the Court.. Mr. Ettsmiiii imploted - the commssion of tl,eit Lordship towards this offender. Rule was made absolute, hut'he had since paid the debt rvild coin of the adion. The Lcatned Counsel did not Mean to assert, that this wa's_ a stiffwient reason to prevent the Court from proceedirl criminally with the De.. fendant ; he did not wish, Quarry account, or on any occasion, to coMpromise the Penal" justice of tha Country, but on this unf: , rtunate man riependes the suppott of a:large fami'y ; understood, Mr. GAP.ROVV's Client did not ish to push tttt miner further. • 141 r, Gmkaow enneurreti on hehnlf of hist ; he said, this Sheriff', Officer arrested the I) • fen(iiirkt, anldia not rake the atil.bond; r;fterwattls ehlte %vat sham Buil; ;matt way (1 0 '461 that the Ulcer might answer for his condtiet. Fre should he pet feat), satisfied with whatever clameilcy the Court shautd be dispnied to rxercise. LJtti EL Lt, r.ott " , t/ Let it sttLlCk TILOMAS ScULLEIte This WWI an application by Mr. A NDItell??, riff 2 writ of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the body of this person, who was itnpre , oed under circumstances which ought to excuie taimt7 tram the service. It will be' recolletted, the matter Was, a few d 1:0 iinee, submitted to the Court, under incompet. affidavits. This deficiency was now liurrlicd ; it would be seen, that he was taken up withbut the, smallest pretence ; 'he said, on oath, he wars WM , ling to serve, that he, never consented to go on board Hi s Majesty's Ship, and that he never was at sea.—Rule to thew Cause granted. 6HI 1101$GT AND,, OTH Tkis was an aetion fur the loss of, ten pipes of Madeira, on the Coast Of the Islani of jarnaiea. Mr. MARRY AT had applied for a ru l e to shew cause why a Commission should not isole to tact: the depositions. of J..bn Crawley. Deputy—rte. ceiver of Customs AC Port Antonio, in jyrtaicn, who wail stated, on the affidavits, to be a material witness. Mr. East:flit shewell , cause agsinst this:Rale ; he said, the. anion was brought against the' OwriLrs tit the Ship called the Boddivtalt, anal that this ap. plic:ition for 3 Commission was, like many oth re of the same kind, merely to rain time. There was also an incompetence in the aftidavii, wltitlt could not, therefore, support this Rule. .Ishtv did not swear that John Crawley was at Antonin, or,' that they believed .him to be there ; the Dtruty. Receiver of the Customs need not give his ofiieiat attendance in. Jamaica, anti instead of being'fWfiiing his nominal duties - there, he might, at that moment, bCiat Court, amusing himself with these specula. tions on his place of residence. t. Lord EL I. SNIAttItOUGH.--." I apprehend iil:ar. ever may he the case with the ReCeiver, it is atilt). lutely necessary that the Deputy ! Rectiver of Jim Custnins should he; on the spot, to discharge the fuoetions of his station. With regard to the other objetion, there is nothing front which I can inky intention to delay.,, . —Rolc made ah3orure. • ,The only other cause which cane before the Court was that of ROACH ed, t 4 ARitr.n, to tilt aside stn award, on the ground th.tt it"was void in .point law ; and the goestion was, if an action upon - time coven:int would lit ? Mr. flisme r sit commented. on the authorities in the z zth Nluderti CaSes, ollsetved upon by Lord Kenyon on Sir Edward C'lear':; c . ase, and others, to ahesv time award wah; vain, The i.e arguments were replied to, at .comiderabit lenq,th, by Mi. A Vir but the Cowl having pt , ,tp4;, 0 , 1 1 its determinanhin, we ihall defer the statement of other particulars until the judgment sh.tll be pro. nountcd. We are resplested to stare, that in the c;4,,e i.f an 4pplication for a.ltole for an j!lforrnation, ci ye terday's Paper, the SEaterrtenr, ; lls applird r WtLLIAM R,AWLINS, I 3 incorrea ii iv) I,,tyv Chitilt lige pa I ‘V:d btitive , :n 1116) ari? SAv A G E, " • )f o► ich C 01! ‘ :, 110°1