The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-14 00:00:00

LA U/ REPORT, COURT OF CII.I\rCERY. TuEswor, AUG. MAINE V. Irri. INicAsF. Samuel Williams and John Carey, M. r. chalet, of Alc , ,,:indria, on the shores of the Chesa t pe , tke, nets 'of the Schooner ealled the Yr: l ,1,; Vessel was ceptured by an. E. o f War, ;Ind was sold, ‘t-th her cargo, un der an ordcr of the 21djniralty, •for' '.3551. 175, 2d, By tie! Tre:rtv ~: ith Anu 'a Board was formed, cODsisiiri. of tiv'e Commissioners, whose duty it. sv,ts to' tioc , anine the cases submitted to theni by Cl•izens, gating themselVes to be ag grieved by deeisions.,in our Civil Coints, superior and eubordinate, G. W. Irving, Esci. lately ap. p,,nr.t.,(1 A tu brvidor of the Republic to the Court of Madrid, bt , fore this nomination, aeted in this country in the ci.ipacity not only of t'onsul, brit of Jnclit:ial' ,tae nt. to the United Stattes, in Whose . Ilir:V% dttimmds were tabernacle and : is ho .211 sums were. 0) he paid, awardk by the said Commi:.44xers on of American natives. 'ln' • f •!, ,'dings before that Board, - the claims of Messrs. Williams and Carey ivOs aektiow letted for the said account 'of 3344 , 1.75, 2d. i and for their amount the sum paid over, . direaion of the 11 , rernment. et' the Itepnblie, In George Williatn - Irving, Th interest. of the house,at Alexandria, in this con e rn, h ,, tl been as.igned overt() Mr. Blaine, the Plain thy in this cane, and, the obieft of tithe' bill was to procure the iltorposition of the Court, th'at the Agent might l reettired„ to deliver theimoney to: him, in. ste:ld of area: , lire; with lin TreasWei,'Zoittba 'United States. "Vv. Bill had been before oppns on aDe. metre r, which was nyer-ruled, and,thie4round- of DKnorri:r ANTS, that the obje6t.'intended to be assigmd was a chase in and thexefore net as- • signable. e. • Mr. It ommvx and 'Mr. ninsvos t . ,said' ' th A t M r , Irving had received the instalments composing the total produce of the ship and cargo, after he had sworn that he ditiAtot intend so to dot 'Although be was, succeeded, In his Consular rharaeler Major-General Lynbam, he still was the ostensible Agent for the Trans-atlantic Mier all po:,tilble means bad' been employed to make , this assignment available, by the act nf ; a trtoment Mr. ine was told that he wad no longer 04i:creditor of Mr. Irving ( but of the United ,Stits, and tor his redres' h rust memorialize: a . .Goverroiontst the cilstance•of 'anon miles.- It was &dent by the 7th Article of the Treaty, that the Agents aeling in the cases tinder it were not responsible , t 4: the Republic, but to the individual ,claittants, and the rev). tomes of the award made by the ComMii , sloperti, stated that the 'money was 'paid for cotint'and on, behalf of • Samuel Williams ,raid John earek, their executors, adminiorators, or assigns, and the Plaintiff elaimed as assignee. In 'Oita Fitn"' o f things, Mr. Irving must merely be consi., dervtti as the Trustee of Mr. Blaine.. Then Mr. Jr rep:ied, that he.was a Public Minister, and net amenable t,) the jurisdiaion of this Court ; and he fittiwr '4!,1U , ., that fir various charges in these af t t'r,3, fete s 5. Williams and Carey. are indebted to he ;'.:)verinuent 871. and further in the sum .3041. oil other concerns : and-he adds, he does not know a what farther extent his GoVexnment may be ci-;.(iiters of the said Merchants. • The ATToti:-.. GPNERAL anti Mr lut.e.s.— said, it. was intre,oole the Court could accede ; to the erii vett ti is Motion. The first answer was in Jan, isat. ; the , sevtond was in September' f the yeet, to the amended bill ; in- which the i ,e. says, that he had orders frOM the Ameni crin Gnvernment to pay all balances' in his'hands to the Treasury of the United States.; that from °nice of f:u aj ce a bill for 60;0001; had been drawn it >tin bun a „ nd that the prodnee of the shin - rind ear.. ill i qvtestt . on constituted a p;ut of the balances c.yo.s.prlsett in' Chi. ce11,.,. ~The Learned Counsel thonght it extrerin, diFrespeetful•to a Minister of eit intiependent Century-to:have his name SO 'often n',critiondVvith ind4 . nlity ; and • they considered it the the Publkt should he informed ,orthe es, Elte..Ying his complete vindication. 'llosi3t,t,?, in reply, , expressed his...apprehen sions, that the, forms of the Cana would not permit the cause of his Client to be Supported but te had no (loot of the 114ntill's juotfication beforn , the Tribunal of the Public, to witith his Learned rriends had appealed, The Pl.tintiffwonirl have, applied, for sata ini , .aletina, if X'ilr. It had not tlistin6tly,,Aworn. that be wonl.l not receive the nion6r. Th e Lour, CllANce.r.t.(4,—" Here is a bill filed' by a British Subjea, staring himself to be entitled to i sum of money awarded by the Ship,Pritudship, an d her cargo, taken by the English from the Arne-' ricans, to the Tre4t.ty the United States contrittete.d . that this Government should make compensaticitffer grievam,..s Of this nature htlirer44 , by - their citizens-, It was a 006113;14A bei won Nation anti Nation ; and contiideraltie doubt might haye arisen, .if either this, or any other . Municipal ''Court, could have whetherthe sums awarded by the cons no zaohers should be paid over to the American' tiLiveroment, 1n exclurkion •of the demands of the cltirtiirnts Ilere, 1 .over•ruled the de murrer, tweause, according t o ; The forms of this Court, 03:'! principal quekt i ion had not btu raised; told:whatever !night tat the proper dotatianlitiOn oh the :heeling, was them -lots nec'essarily deferred for future eiscussion.. After the, answer tame - Orl i a nrotion utig,ht. have, been inadri which- would Live 10d.• the Court to deteripine the point Whether Mr. Irving Olotild receive the money in such a character its would make Itim personally' reopen sible, The parties did nog tlriuk it Auvessary to make this motion, and Mr, Jrvingjudged it proper to receive the money, and, to pay it over •to is Government , This Gentleiman . bon restrained by no injunnion, I cannot, order Mello bring the mouey into Court ; and .this Is .the single tpiestion before me, My opinion is, that, according to the feaxttay and authority of this court, I have no right to order him .so to do. " to what has ,been -addressed to the tribunal of they Public, the Public may give its sentiments ac cording to its own judgment or pleasure; I have no thing to do with that." SUSSEX 41S SIZ ;.EiVES, AUG. t?. On Saturday evening the Judges arrivri in: this town ; they were immediately attended to the Town Hall, where they read their Commission. Yester day they went to church, and early this morning proceeded to business. James Bottiv, sen. and James Bottipg, jun, were indiOed.for firing at and dangerously wounding John Mr. Guiegey, as Counsel for - the prosecution, stated the circumstances of this me., Thu Prisoners at the Bar, he said, NlVerefitlier ana sou, the elder of whom was possessed of several little hones near the Cliffs, at. Brighton, which were chiefly inha , bited by loose women. The Prosecutor; *skins, was ll,Serjeant in the South Hants who, on the night of the ad of June, understanding that some of his men were .out of quarters, and spending their time among , the women at these , houses, went thi ther in search of them. He tbund some, whom he sent home to their quarters; and while be was search ing for others, just as he came out of one of these houses, the elder totting fired a pistol at him, which . so severely wounded him that he fell senselesi. Within a minute afterwards another was fired at one of the sellers who accompanied him, and he h e .: lieved the evidence would go to fix the second shot to have been,fired by , the younger prisoner. 'll4i; aft, be said, was done Most wantonly, for nut a 41 % 1 0 word of anger had passed between them. Serjeant Heskins was called, 'and ho stated the faasexadly as Mr. (Anti/EY had‘opened them. Ile added, that when, he received the shot, he fell sense less, and did not recover the use of his reason until the next day. Siveral'slugs were extracted from his groin and thigh. Thomas Lewis, one of the Privates who was in company with the Serjeant, deposed, that IlAting, : the fath`er, was the - person who fired the .first shot. die was certain as to his identity, for he saw his face by the-flasivofthe ?jowl. Langford, another. Private in the Regiment, said he , was in company with the other two. At. the time.the, first pawl was fired he was standing behind a-wheelharrow. The next shot eamainear him, and he immediately ran to the Battery-house and got assistance for , the, Serjeant, who was lying :wounded on the ground. On cross-exatninatittn, the Witness admitted, - that Kt said before the Justice, he believed that Rotting titought they were Come to rob his garden ; and he. added, that he now believed the MU fti-ed at theta under that impression. Mr. Justite HesTIO immediately told the Jury, if the Prisoner leted under thiit impression, although he acted very . blaineably in firing so ;testily, yet they ought to aerluit. them of this indi6tment. '£ ihe Jury accordingly .acquitted the prisoners. c‘' a za t e m Dah., a . girl of only 17, wai!ind;aed for an assault upon Hestah Carter, an infant of the age of five years, by, holding her over the fire, .and scorching and horning her loins, posteriors, thighs, &e, The only. Witness to, the fa& was another ehiki; about ten yeatkold,the sister to the infant. By her tegtimony it appeared that they wen: the children. of a poor map at - Ashurst, in this A. ounty. The Pri, soner lived at home with their roothermjntlaw when she. was out of 'place. The youngest ,chilt.l had com mitted a small fault, when the mother-in-law (who is since dead) put a furze-hush on the fire, ;and this Prisoner took no the clothes of the child,. ,and held tcs rare posteriers,in the flame ' by which, she ‘.vast most severely horned and scorched.. . Another witness was called,' who proved that the child N‘ras near a month before it recovered .otita wonnds : Tlie , Jitry found the Prisoner eetity, and 51M W-rtt sentenced to three year: imprunnment. Groombridge and IF:Elko' Booth were conviaeci of sheep-Stealing. George- filhite, a Wild 19, w4sinctiaa for break ing into-the 'clsvelling-hotve of Richard King, a far mer at Lowley, near floroham, and stealing about 301. in. notes and.meney. By the evidence of the Prosecutor, it .appeared that ire was repairiag his hense in June last, and the Prisoner ;worked with the bricklayer, by,which ha got a knowledge of the bed-room of the, Prosecutor. Op the idth orJune. last, whtfn the family were out, the house vas robbed. 'the. next day the Pri soner twitted a tol. note to a shopkeeper, of the name , of Pollard, as a one this, bilgat itizpicion7 and on further .inguirY, it. turned out to be one of the notes logt by tbe PrOtKutor. Verdiata4iiiy. Tirmisizt Dyhe,t was indiCicd.for tho.wilful mur tic/ a John Jordan, on the ttgth of May bit, at Lewes. 'rhe Jury found dig Priiinnet , Grtiily Man,s/angliter, and he %vas fined # and dlr.,' charged.' Mr. Justice Itoita , finished thetalenclar at four o'cloch, .ani•pa4soci rentenot on the Prisoner 4. Be informed the sheep-1440Th they mu*t t3t . no riv-r Ly . ; in the other caws. he Rid, lie 5119144 Om quire into the chay4ers Qt . the Prisocers, C3RONEIt'S INQUESf.--Yesterday tel . was taken at the White Hor.,e, Hyde-RirkCorner, before MT. GFLL, Esq. Coroner tbr Viesta tiasla, on. the body c)1 Fred. Eldred, whopt his.throat ill li aminond's-court, Jerelyn-st Net , Friday. . Simms, hair-dresser io the above Coat-40d' ur raot4 , er_oud t ri,eu h dsofi a itore t tilili tl ia:l ic iatnsini t i le aladatil c .: ; hl a reiyh se s co d ncfaumseedisntatotel:iLsdhodpt :iiii.edi.Frtoditti iplinlraasribercolefilii.tvegti:oi: toettfi)tdsereiysdtal!eo)i:ceiccaivrad:eitl:eirrsclerhiitc!. 'with blood. Assistance was instantly c ulled for, , and a young malt who lodged in the house wo stoppingt.hshaved. knocked ll: itn \edVsosilll.l.nles:b'‘A•r:lts'lleas. bducscYeatiel dti‘l,lc'hilsell°iln4.ditlee:ll tili was overptoh‘levbrledeo,d andfro tatenwtoousutd..GeHoreg,el,iiowu je,:i'epi: tal, in a coach, . Where he expiredatoelve oclock - sii.i 2 : : : :lt i suaa ß pf S r y sat t ott l iaoh t n v h ree d i e dr a o ;t: t es k t , i vi tn i o i it u r y n , of several Wi tnes s es it TO cir3f' . f::::aiitti:tenid.elicreeastemdalit3ad. telbree;tabcr:lol:olllertt:bui: marks of insanity, he bl N i s t 'a ll s day,_ over tliii leads mace his acce4sion to the Throne, and was ill 1 1 has been one of His Majesry: Ng,:i sane station for some. years previous to the &10, iscociT:edytte4:(ti htoetriallyealiiguaistreot(igi , eorge ll.' ; 'The deceased made his ocsOi ' n •,; r t ; a.vsei::RiaTs.o.A.ll .Lunal.ti, recce Palawod Pr')c°e'le" the shop Wleere the dul c.lastrophe tooltl'bcff,' .Under all t floe circumstances the jury brt'vk t ' . • , 16f--Mligis tr:tie.rjo9th'7.tariisTeli(oirris:::::::riteioBint)el::ltitl:YF:l-cl'gcl.:: suing, Oen Titomits ARINI11: 4_l), Gent: W'S C iltr ' li Mayor, tind Mr. Wx. BaowN 'and Mr. Tii( l .' l. GraniNS Bailiilli. In the evening an eleoo t ' t ` i , tainmee t was provided at th t George 1 11 " , '',.,,,. t i . largv co mptuty.assembled,copsilting of th 6 lorlit'• inhabitapts of this town, tile, gayer rut 'Pt 1., al 91 es Usual,' repaired to the Aisenih;y-roorn, ,‘• l l c , the pie King and exhiliratinit pleasures of the a‘ . , iv ; ..11,Can.:iiittfilltiiliitde:es.'n'ed s so tp le l) m li n e 7 li tt ::eellretowtclill'e;lobttle ::i s l' . o l) :: :itiocBl::'elaYirs- tailjawfoi!:::;lislilhied::aittercr:s9titfl;isr-rnir:.ettPflir:,:".laf,y()Eioalsl7t,irluiiit,ileit:dgieotd...,:i:ll.v.iitil‘ili,,;all:itlitigiitlhe'itserte:3::;tlrle::::oll.l".ll:3:o,7ll::::::: - r 1 6,it, cit y° andtcre eit, had. tilled the Civic Chit -1 d e r tile to ree . iii , • pleasing and„ satVaaory, to to i. 1 1 .1 . :, , f,: 5 1 ., ‘ ii 7 p re a . r g t , ?x: i t , l a , t , h ieee f i e rt l i t i g li l , ip ie ,o p i t y f i ,: r :::n . ll : :s4 . e i l l ei e lp : sle t t i l l e d i 3 l , l o l; fuencet he went. dowca • the lirst, eance, I . ch , joined i 21 the second, before the complelion'of. 0 0 ,lii! tit, O lu Is wove tr, Is e was seized wit an apoik,-...-. :lo t. 43.1.e:11 t(). cline nctihore. 'M:!.:ical iv4,i4atice %; 01 ,01 e. —atelY. Procured, but in Vein, fur all 111°4,,,5„,,,A1i. It is ii4possible to deicrihe the feetiligs of the c' pang pr tent >; they all ,sooth afterward4'diV6;ctild ill an •un iv, sal gloom Eurceeded.7—Mr. 1 4 A 1 • E 04 iiel the 56th year of his age :,—.in private 'della he p i ! loved an A ,estee.med, a l ;si . :is it Dilagis.rate',:t., ,od i conclude iLt himself with tile' Utmost ititegivt;. hi. manifest ed a zealOusuess ha the perf3na'un" duty.. - . v iew 4 : . Mon flay an Inquisition was taVn ea.. 500., the bcteiy of the above Alaiistrate, hefo ol ' the jai MOLT, Gent. Coroner of thAS Toviii. ~,hen the ,d(„;(41. reP4r...... i for v.-rai.-i„.—.4);„d s li he risiiato"`"-..„0 'Vest( wday sennight one of the felens la ri N ij e\ a ' rip Pao ] ; I\ lewcastle, whose twine ii Ifillitua ' v iola under seltence of t 4 ' '. n ettiNte .0e . ransportato ~ , , 10 t o period to his existence. He had I°l Sill "' i lia 1 0 0° derstandie t with another felun ii) tix,,', 10 .191 0) t, / which he was confined, and had ttseo sus c iocco 9 as to bruise t his antagonist's heod.;geoase;:il3,l, ciaiiiiOliti: be was.rem uvecl to a lower cej, Black. Hole. Being toraged Nrith his new ~ , 0 0 r ,he tied his It. Andkerchief.and one pl.bii g'" 0 7 0 ;i 10 Cher, and hi ug himself up b)' , the neck t elit te grating. Mr. .GALE and the "l'ern!;ey 1.1311 ) . i ,,ii i l is (WO- 4 be r pahsing that ~way at the time, tbcY' , i, the L 4 banging,. when ':. they immediet i'ly elge, , 40,,` and cut him do 'cit. Had they . boa ° I : 4 0 P" later in their timeovery, the vitoi .41)3 1 k , $%, ; coll o' been extinguished, lbr it was . a cmisii.eril!!)ooo Or ter he wa4.cut dott,l) that eor •sigtel .0 1 alio ,caret'.. 'lbis - is the setup" 4acopt.lo , since he fect.iveci,b entonce. • ' ' ' el 3 44 ~, . At;. the Suftlk .', Asslies, Muni Gr em fitoi e ' guilt.y4of 06144 ,‘ pig,. valcie. °Ay! 111) dolls, Durham, .of Brockfo.n.l, card it .Was iiil: 0 11 ' 4 0. i 1. to , Judge. , ( NIACDON ALD)' recomineroo4l 1.1104,p0ir,', the event , of ' his trial. . 'ft' al led g ; ; fir e and a large family, u ere 'his indoNinan,r;oo,ol q t that -°.vih‘ovicliocpbf.tui:esLela)ils.C'c'drij'altiedgfll''(":l7rteo ttill:Cr amended) very Idliently se. ltericed lea) , ,:-. mouth's imprisonuient.. . • 1. rig] 11.1' •••••....................-..........- .--.....-... SI i ll ' /Vb., " . . il* GRAVtiZNP, Au r, .• ---- 1 il WV Pt° Passed by—the Alliance, WII li.ni t. tram - t .I a* . ... t'.l) , la Stowe i „P„ • - •,4,19 10m Gottenburgh; t. Islontk ' hi' rilia" i and GOO 4 f'IOPC, Bliter, ho ti.t.e4(•_,li . f lii ,d Saiktio. the Niatia. Gtitay, f o r st. 1 tier,. '"",,,e`ptal choisa_ln flotr Memel ; janles, Staa, ter '''''"°' _ Ann, Pavidoorti tor. Stettin. ''' ...-----''' ..." ' ........e.,"".............................................................. DIF1) '116 14$ V 1 VIC" 1511' On Sunday aftertionn, suddenly, at e % .., r , G e ra ` Sabi.ne, old* First Guards, Aid.tte..C.onp tl fI N yard. r 'o' jJ'' if a a 'i On the cth inst. at Rath. Mr, hlothe!.v. 1 4 sul late Kee. hir. Matthew, Vic4r of Tented.' P • 0 the tests Generals Morgan. Ati l to $ pct. ' t vilil i r Lately, in the 2otil 'year of liis NO "4 e, Cell 1110. Ileney UiXOn lioste, Fellow a 11011 Cviffr,,,ol,,dvolio and aidest eon lathe ReV• DiNOll baste , Of 1.100,,,,gpt` . ' tin the loth ot Nfily, ne Batt! ingston. ll,.._1::, pito `, yellow feeertin the 2;th yea ite", Cain•*- twit, cat the itoyal Artillery. srOCKSO fRit.T OF yrsl ■n4© t, 111,03 'WC., Bank Stock, IV Ira i 3 !3,04b1r 14 .13Yy ; pet Cent. i 9 0 i j si e kv Aio } ' ,$;. 5, iIIIF CM?. 1797. 140 t * , co ,t, 1 Ifliil.s pet Cetit. P ,u I 11' 4 16 1?6 1 :v:ll,q c_ , ~ , r 1 P p e c r t Ceellitrt. rai l [ili i 4 ~ I ilsol'p,"'it.'l'„lbi fnlitc,,,li; lc. LP" cr• C9lls. 5 i 1, 7; SI I Divn°. 9),,, ii A0k,1,,. Ann. sti is-i ma -17 NOT lb 15.t6ths ' -.........."...."'"' y. SUFFOLK 4.ssizEs, tiltinSTON iP. FELGATE. This was an _glint) of trespass, before a Special , ;fury, brought in the name of the tenant of Mrs. Anguish, who was Plaintiff, against Mr. Sheppard's, teeaut,, the Defendant. 'lle sole questioti upon which the trespass depended was, .w ether a 'strip of containing. about 21 acrei, itiM lying on the side O f a piece of water called the Fleet (stated to be either in the Parish of Aldertou or Bawdsey), %vas, the property of the Plaintitfor Defendant. Var. thei'laintitt it was proved, that he and hit ancestors had. enjoyed the possession and exercised a€ of Ownenthip over 11w locus, in quo moreiban 60 years. And the deiczee principally set up VIM that the land iii dispute was formerly part of the _piece of water called the Fleet, but that from draining provementi, 4e, within some years past, the col** of the water 11/419 lessened from the original bed, *whereby tlie, land was lett, and that tbe Defendant's, property extended to the autient,border of the river. But from the, long and, uninterrupted possession of the land, atufthe strength of evidence, a yea & was returned fat.* Plaintiff—Datnages LUNDON printed by RICHARD HAR.RIS E orNo. 4, Martlett.coutt tioeNstrars Anti Wait Am A # rt itAct cs mof South M,,itai-street, Crogverior.q t uirr the Siin-011114it, NC lO a 'Where 'thew ittiteltardervfor the Paper, Letter# fior the 6ratluitti, matt* sadree". POLICk ripet.te-Orret, MA LBOSOUGH-STREP.T..--301121 Andev,Groomto Mr. Wall, of Stafford-place, charged Joseph Stringer, , a private in the Guards, with pri vately stealing, a aol. Bank of England Note out of his 4 , 10, in a room over his master's stable, about six weeks since. The complainant tivore that 4e was ordered to go out of town with the farnily RamSgate, and in his Italy he forgot to take die key of his think with him. A horse was left be= bind in the stable, and the. Prioaer was employed to take care of it. On his return the complainant ' .cad the note, and 'Mentioned the circumstance to Ins master, by whose advice he advertisedit, and had payment stepped' at the Bank. But he never once suspeaed the Prisoner of having stolen jt. until a few (IlB's since, when :John Wilson, his fellow-Servant,.., informed hiin that No. dog, fOr M. had been 'stopped at the-Bank with the' , Prisonefo name, and., thrat„of Serjeant. Needhatrii his Papliaster, on ,the, T back• of it. The, complainant immt aiafeli obtained 'leaVe to return•to totvii,- and upon the' krisoner be ing accused by Wilson, in 'the presence of Andey and another, the Prisoner. - sonfessed upon, being'called on by the nigiStrates. far lip detcace,° the Prisoner said that he found theitrUnk .apen, seeing a note in it, he.took it to a neighbouring, Pub lican to change. He wOs.net able to;tell'the val u e Of it,. as he .could neither read nor Write.. The landlOrd wrote his nathe and his Brjeant's on the bark df the note, and gave him several other notes . instead, of It, but for the reason already mentioned' he could not say what were the amount of the notes he'reCeived. - He put them into his jacket peCket, ~, and a short time afterward, he los t the whole or what remained, 'after lining got changefer 'one of theM. was,' after this confe4en, counnitted, for re-examination on, Tuotlay next; 'in order that the note may be brought front . thetink, - .an4 its identity proved by a letter in Andey's possession, which statesthe number and 'value of the note, and" also. by the-Publican,. who will he then brought for, Ward to , swear to his hand:Writing on the hack of • the note, and to his having received it from the Pri- , a Ater. MANS loN-HopsEo—Yesterday John Wright, alias Clot. Wrfght, alias Francisco, tic. with a man and, ' woman, his accomplices, were charged . betbre the. Lord Mayor, with _defrAnding different . tradesmen out of their, property under false pretetioes. ..The female'Prisoner was lately en•; , oil le 3 nt Marlborough • street, on a charge of, giying . tiCtitwas,tharAncrs • , f the Prisoner Wright, to se , . eral tradesman who li.:a household goods, ;Ind other. articles.. In consequence warrants were issued against him, and he was apprehended in Lombard-street. .Icappear ", ed he had' assumed the tharafter of a West India_ Merchant. latelv - nrrived in this Country . , to settle in London, and fiat taken mock counting-houses in various parts of the metropolis, a ,, d Mulatto, more readily imposed on the ..sedulous. The princi pal charge established against him was by atailor, near the Royal Exchage, who supplied him with clothes to the amount of ten pounds. The Prisoner afterwards 'applied to have two rich suits of .livery madefor h. servant, but.this Order the tailor refused .to execOtt till he mei,* payment of his former. bill.. The-Prisoner left, one of his hams in the•pos session of the tailor, till, he went to a cotree-house to get the money to diichargo the.demand. It turned out, however, that the horse, watfk hired from stables In Moortelds, and tikere was every reason to suspt that the Prisoner Wes a mere swindler. There were many' other eharges against him, and from cards found bet his Person, it appeared Clearly that he had passed under diiferent names; be, together with the oiler Pr:soners, was cournittectfor re.examination. Sunday. evening last a. lad about 14 years of age, of the name of Brown, son to a school-master of Lynn, was uniortunately drowned whilst bathing in the rivet., At the Assizes for the County of Devon, Betsey Hulse, otherwise Betsey Rogers, aged 32 was eon viaed of , the ,wilful murder of William itogers, at Plymouth, and was orkred , fig execution on the 12th TLiton," found guilty of rObbing on the.highwayl and John Hayes, aged 39, coup vied of ravishing. Nary Shields, a child of t years of age, at Stoke DaninQii; received sentence of death. On Thursday se'nnight the post from Waterford for,Liinerick , was robbed by two men armed with clubs; between Cashel and Golden, and the entire carried off. curious fad that the Natives of Owityliee, wl,ero Captain coax, lost his life, have, since the era of the well-known voyage of Captain ATANcqu- VElls made astonishing advances to dexterity and slull in our most usefulEttropean arts. 1 :-r AMA-11/41A, the King, is another, Prrp,a the Great. , CaptaiO Vstroeuvea,laid down the keel of the first vessel in 1702. lie• is now toaster of more. than 20 yes eels, some even:copper-bottomed, of different sizes, diem twenty-five to fifty tons. He encourages . Euro .peans to settle in the Island,,provided they be in4us 4tious, and acquainted with the arts which may be rornse .to him, He has a cotnpatty of body guards, whom be makes to imitate the , European discipline. •He has a palace, built in the fashion of Europe, of " -brick, with glass wituiows. His subjects have learned to make trading' voyages, as far as the North west Coast of America. He has accumulated larger stores of tire-ertris,,gun-powder, hardware, and cloth, of different sorts than he ,has occasion to consume. And it is a truth, however surprising it may appear, that he and his subjeds already meditate the design of a trade with Chitut, to be carried on in vessels of their own cutstrutaion, navigated by theirown peo- Sle. The population of Owhyhee and the other andwich Isles has leereased „considerably since they Aver* first discovered. On the contrary, that of Otaheite, has, in between thirty and forty 'Yeirt been diminished by dissoluteness, idleness, child. murder, stnall,pox, and the venereal disease s from 200,000 souls to little Mere than 5000 g, Bend, compare, a:adjudge," is a very appropriate motto for the Scheme of the present Lottery, for no Schtme was ever better formed to be , retni with plea sure, foraparril with advantage, or judgetimith