The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-18 00:00:00

`.'; Th TI! Irp Tilt title of t h e new Civint. Card e a. domedy brot forward op ...Saturd a y l ast at this Theatre, is, To ugh Marty, or Not 11 Marth.and it is, we urderstand, an acknow. . , lolged protluflion of Mrs. IN - CTIU ALI% : . DRAMATIS PERSON./t. ' Lord Danberry, " . Mr. MUNDEN. Sir Ossvia Mcirtland, . Mr. K., Lis L t . 111,.. Willowear, - Arms, mr. F a ft Lt y. .•I • Mr 7,l.avenaretth, - M 4F . r. Coo. . ' - . - Mr. 13 R or; Torr. Mrs. Sar a h hlortlautl'' Lady Susan Courtly, . Mrs, r:Lov r.R. , - Mrs. DAvE. N pa R Y. }l mer, - - . Miss SHUITLZWORTH. FABLE. 15 d , she thief p erson i n this piece is Sir Oswin, who -'. , 11 evoted hi mse lf to politics and study, and who '• l' i nalei that he has fortified himself by philosophy ..' and contemplation against the impression of female . cha rms . He l ives in retirement with his sister, .:Pirto Sar4 Morsland. Hester, supposed to he an : * .Priatao, under . t h e guardianship of one firtlice/d, never appears, has been forced, by his persecu :. Pedr to cuntent to a marr i age with Mr. Wil ;.:lfte, II capricious young man of fashion. When ell Patties were at Church ready for the ceretpollys ": ",L iller ectottives to escape, and throws herself under ' ',7 P r o;eaion of Mrs. Mortlaed, who had warmly flvited he In the courtesy of higher life, but who -:td Ott ides that the. invitation would be accepted. Mr,. Mortlantis much e m b arrassed by this visit, 4 4. 1 . 11 Aunt of the retired disposition of her brother. ' .....:t .Mattei. is, h owever, revealed to the latter, '7 13 . at titit..vety angry, but who, on an inter. l ei ltw „ - vilth lititer, is struck with her ingenions 14"elt YlitisVie'aolves to proted her. On another Ion" With' CT Sir Oowbr he is still more dis. • ' --se,6 to espote }ter interest. He had been much Pressed b.y hituncle, :Lord /-) 4 ..._an-fr t y to' marry, in 1 :1 1 : /er , ,L I O lertietuate the tank and fortune of 11,;', am ilYi sod 1. 0 76 Susan COsertly, a former 1 . , 4e a1l .of Willorwrar is the proposed bride.— i i ll ,PPeat; that Herter is the daughter of Lavers. —ri ''' &tau:lily-the Governor of a British Settle. i^ `tur who, having. been driven into exile by the 04;lisilientary exertions of Sir • °Mill, returns to f 146411 " Y ithit before the opening of the Play, fv (' l t ' 111 i. e rP 4r PD'e of seeing his daughter, and grad. , 1 k out revtnge on Sir Orwin ; after which, he ;-: roll to take . an eternal farewell of England. He i'vrt‘enda4 by Amos, a con fi dential Black servant. riven !he mutual attachment between Sir Ovurin and ed l,,'"erY flour increasing, the latter is summon. to,i t Y l o er . fa thot to attend him at a • cottage in a ink g u„oUring pa rt . . tiq !fester is suddenly depart, lit l te w , l l, 64 ' alinizing Sir Ostuie of the motive, the i 1 ' tt rol - . ""°inal Jealous o f u supposed lover, and ( e ! soivildoes to accompany her. /Imo:, who ha d , Le. set t . . re e'lle hie master's vengeance upon Sir s. c ou t in return for the injuries which he and h i s ~ t e inliitYlneohad suffered from White Meoi happens ,the to his feeling,. even without intention, he .lulls 144 te r i ,,, l P 04144 4 On the road, and, in the eager. the fi llet of his gun and wounds Sir Qrusin in e ar. The I t w an dersthr ough the Forest 1 1 a t h e S rer ; c°t tage of lave/trim!), who skews him all '4 l4 att ;hille °te ntion, being from . the lapse of years, Iteuridthelamkness of the night, ignoran t ol and tjht t . 1 1 4 & L i e u. At length an explanation . , lithopiesprtsit statitni eldidttyriiiield,ii k asft e log l yrttibtteo fi r , I n ) s o da; the cnrg i fi r tc e l i as u t : l r c ili s f t eai i t e l l i ‘i i i e n i g r e s:a l r o ; r f ' , petig h 4n g e t an ti gives Kr to Sir eszoilt, in token of at reconciliation. sa d; i ; 4;1 41c and natural qualities of this Piece are tot ,' quit from the acti ve dashing properties of oeirefn,SOntedy, that it would not have been won. v otit i4l t ir it had nut been received with the Vigil fa tokiht,,",", attended it. TF.e plot is interesting and and i',_ 4l4 with skill, The sentiments. arc moral' Plop e Tr tei , 3 . 4 e, and the charaners are probable, Bud and 01 illsotiMinated. The language is chaste well gam', and the whole presents an amusing as rettiva'l,,aireding moral Drama. it sv,is very well eu throughout, and will augment the Ike. tart The the of the fair Author. to ati 4 O ting was excellent. KE MU L E was para. sil er l ' i "coessful in the stuklious reultAe, who con triOet himself as proof against the female at. . 1 4 11 , . In t h e outline, and in the det a il a to : e Pe 1 forma nee, he dislaed the in his art. COOKE" ;thin was. very skilful In A pypo 3 era of Aare Mit Welt suited .to his 'powers. The new eac sti MiSti SHU TTLE WORTH, played with deli. 11:),?' fech nitt 4(11,F-truth.. IVlinvo RN, liauNToN, Mrs. Pio' Phii()lti ' 4 n 41 WI. Gt.ovEa, were all' strong f icti t' t s, 01 the Piece. The Prologue, stating the dif. lil t , 'es u nder which females labour in tharnatic doi:turai was written by Mr, TAY COlt, and ably % l o tte d bY.Mt. IlittrwroN. The Epilogue Pk" iiiti:tY alluding to the different cla'ses of the Au. *al w e ' tv " w ell spoken by Mrs. GLOVER, and fe--, ) ritte n hY Mi. Aston sties, or one of the Pro /3 rs of his School, • .. th ~.. voit.!"anish Asiatic Company, I t. year, .expeB ho:' tr ait Shipi, viz. two from hina, and . five Tithe lndies, 11/lahrti,n`,ll4.Company has taken into its service a hur.,..,4 Chief \af high military charaner, named fog -BAltbt. kngether with a numerous bersly of his 0w t ,,,, , .131/ • titty were lately in the service of the ONlct, 4. . On M _, incuri un gaY last an eleCtion rattle on at Mitchell, nw ati, for IR . .1' that B..tough, th e mu _ . . e,iir est iitntße or . , thi e f T u „"!'nl ROB.. It T DALI,A4, EN. ilprltn:te" I :4i 4ti : l l : l l T,e of . Chester, when the Right , I ron.. 1 / 4 1 kei t h . " ILLIAta MONTAGU? SpoTT, Lail o f A y e - r=h onanitivqlsly elecird in his stead. Lobe. vet tlesperate 11 , 144 1 was lately fought'olf Ba- Aro :14n, between a Squadron of Chinese Vessels I lin " lr on tl e " : l l f 9 ree of tAilay Prnas.. S ,, ine ve4sels were . _ t erniin ltte , t ( . / side ; and during the contest, which Patty ei , i ! 'n the iota l defeat. of th e Pirates, each boar di n "led se e of the opposing `vesselis . by Siv 8 ' I) . "al Chi ne , . f . 'lnc e o r % e alit leer% are about to settle . at e., , siales'a Islanii, on promi , te of proteitton "°Otitiorm liA izt e ,,',?„, ..nt fiom the E.tgt inchai Company. tuted 4"4.nt.i.r4tvat!er, in the ll:gini ,„ iing 01A ,„ tigust - to, afte r -." native vessels on file tV1,11411,11 LO:lst, I' 4 l t t 4 1 ::+0 feitnntlli:::lire..rgi " rt g a t r ‘ h 'a I ' ti I ".1 1; 1 Arl'n'''): Igt sul :11'1: „ e , .., ey oi .‘... -, e Glll O l t,,, ;a, matt C4'B4 ' !ilea fat kbaini 'antakilt riohtiff statiolls Guar litiq;ul.? rs (Eta Sty : ' xplosi ,r. are; .1 Cif• h , /Lb , EttP 111 ,%1 tinC :count JOg Sl* THE HON. JUSTICE joirksON. [We have been favoured by a Gentleman at the Bar, Ireland, with the following Sum Mary of the p“iut. discussion, and of the arguments on the case of Mr. J u.- tice jOHNSON.] Os Friday, the iBth of January, a Writ of Habeas Corpus was sued out, returnable imme. diately, before the CHIEF JUITICE of Ireland, to , bring before him the body of the Hun; ROBERT JOHNsoN, Fourth Justice of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, a Prisoner in the ctn. , tody of Mr. EDWARD MEDLICOTT, together with the cause of his detention. Upon the return being made, the CHM , JUSTICE thought the matter of such importance and difficulty that he called for the assistance of such of the Judges as were in town, (it being Vacation) who all, with the exception of Mr. Justice OSBORNE, attended the next day, at the House of the CHIEF JUSTICE, in Merrion. square. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, on the , part of the Crown, supported the arrest, which was impeached by Mr. MACARTNEY, Mr. JotiN BALL, and Mr. WILLIAM JOHNSON. The return stated,. that Mr. Justice JOHNSON had been arrested by virtue of a Warrant issued by Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Chief Justice of England,. reciting, " That it had been certified to him, by a Clerk in the Crown Office, that an Indiament had been loon& as of last Michaelmas Term, against the Hon. ROBERT JOHNSON, /are of Werteriartee, Fourth Justice of the Common,Pleas, in Ireland, for having written and published, at Westminster, in the CoUnty of Middlesex, a Libel of and concer . n. lug the Government of Ireland; Lord Hatt W ICE E t the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Lord Its UEBDAL fi t Lord High Chancellor of Ireland ; and the Hon. C. OSBORNE, Fourth Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland ;" and requiring his Tipstatf, to, ‘ Whom it was direaed, to apprehend the said ROBERTIOiiw,. soN, in order to his giving bail to appear and plead to said Indictment, within the ,first ten days of the ensuing Hilary Term, and to appear upon the postea in cast of a verdict against him at Nil; Prius. That this Warrant of Lord ELLEFIBO. ROUGH'S having been duly. adopted"by J. BELL, a IViagistrate of the County of Dublin, the near JOHNS©N was waited upon therewith, and in the presence of Mr. BELL, was required by him, EDWARD MEDLICOTT, to give bail accordingly; which he refused to do. That thereupon the War. rant was executed, and the said RoaRRT JOHNSON brought to Dublin, being the nearest way to Eng. land:—that in the City of Dublin the Warrant was indorsed by a Magistrate of the City, and that he, EDWARD MEDI, ICOTT, W3II• abollt to convey him by the nearest way, into England, when the Writ of Habeas Corpus was delivered, &c. Two Affidavits were made on the part of Judge JouNsoN, the first by himself, stating, that he had heard, and believed, that the Papers which he was charged with having written related to transaaions which had occurred in Ireland in the munth of July, 1803, and that they were published in the months of November and December in that year; that the parties whom they concerned were resi dents in Ireland—that he had from the month of Odober, 1802. never been out of Ireland—that the persons upon whose testimony the Bill of Indictment was,as he has heard and believed, found, are persons in the employment of the Government of Ireland— that any Witnesses whom he mold call upon are only to be foundin Ireland—andthat he had no means whatever of compelling any Witness to attend on a trial at Westminster to give evidence. The second Affidavit was, that of Judge Joust. SON'S Solicitor, J. Sw IFTSIMPSON,Esq. who stated, that the publications charged to be libellous had long been publicly sold in Dublin—that he bad himself purchased them in this City, and that their publicatiun in Dublin was open and notorious. The arrest was supported on the words of the Statute, 4.4 Geo. 111. entituled, an Aft for the more easy Apprehension of Persons who escape from one part of the United Kingdom to another, and from one County to another. After having been argued for two days before the CHIEF JusTros and his Assistants, at his house, the question was adjourned into the Court of King's Bench, Term beginning on the 231 of January.— Mr. Justice DALY being absent, Mr. Justice OS BORNE declining, from delicacy, to preside, and the CHIEF JusTice and Mr. DAY being supposed to differ, the Court postponed the consideration of the business until Saturday, when Mr. Justice I)ALY having arrived, it was solemnly argued—Oo the part of the Crown by the PRIME SERJEANT and ATTORNEY GENitiaLlor Mr. Justice JoiaNsoN, ' by Mr. CURRAN, Mr. M ACARTNEY an d Mr. W 44. JOHNSON. The arguments upon which the arrest was sup. purled, were nearly these t. That the Statute 4+ Geo. HT. c. 92, had only in view the arrest of persons in one Country for crimes committed in the other only in cases of offences which were not bailable. 2. 'That it only extended to cases of afloat es. cape by locomotion, and not to those in which the party not having been kindly present . in the place where the offence was committed, was only present by construEtion of law. 3. That the Prisoner, even if guilty of writing this , Libel, was not guilty of an offence in England, within the meaning of the Ad. 4.. That the Statute only had reference to cases where impunity was obtained by the oftencler's be ing out of the jurisdiction in which the crime was c4sintnitted„* The Aa, in its first and second Sections, provides, for the arrest, Oncl.(in bailable cases), bail of offenders between County and County within Ireland. The 3d Saban, after reeitiog tint Felons and other Illalefadurs who escape from one part of the United Kingdom to another, whereby their offences often • rimaio llopunisktd—there being no suifleierti provion for transmitting such ottenders --enacts, that, from the Ist at August, 1g,4, if any person against when' a War rant shall issue, in. I reland, fur any ofence against the Laws of Ireland, shall eiettpi t A-2 rAtf.te i or be in Scotland or EWarrant,gland, then the Warran endorsed by a Magistrate of the bLuce whither he shall .so eicapr, go inN reside, or be, shall e sufficient to arrest him,—and he shall ' be conveyed i by the nearest way into Ireland, where he shall be brought before a Magistrate, and dealt with as if apprehended in Ireland. The 4th Section , " Fear the remedy of the like inconvenh. hoer, with respect to szrel, persobs escaping from England. and Scotland into Ireland," goes on to enad the same provt shins as the 34. _ :The fifth seraiort provides for the payment of the expence of trarismitting Prisoners, by the 'Creasurer of the courtly to On the 6)i point it Vvi's Contended, that the en ;cling words of the Aft, however general, must he referred to the Preamble for explanation ; that o w wo rd s - F4nas and, other MalefaCtors" . had clearly in view offences of the high nature of felt). [lies, particularly capital ofF-nces—but the word MalefaCtors was necessary to *hide crimes of this description under the Law of Scotlaod, which did not acknowledge the term Felons of Felony ;—that 46 . other Mulefadors" , - must meats sornethirg nearly synonimous Felons.; but the legi , latute never could mean to brand persons guilt o f petty ores. passes, or assaults, by the term Alnltineloes:—but the Statute itself, by omitting to make any provi. sion for bail.(which, it was confessed by th 6 Aerate.. NET GENERAL, it had Omitted to do), proved clearly that it was not intended'to include bailable offences—that. the words no sufficient pro.visioil ing made, Jrc. implied, that soot: provision had cx. isted—which was true, of unbailable ofFnces, but not of bailable:- - that this provision, in . cases of unbailable crimes, however, was not sufficient— jr being by a Secretary's Warrant, which was mat ter of favour, and: not of right—that the English Habeas Corpus ACt, 31 Car. 11. acknowledged this distinftion, and permitted the transmission of capital .ofrencleisfrorn one country to another, while it punished by the heaviest penalties the sending out of England a subject not charged with a capital offence f. that this law, if construed to in, dude misdemeanours, would aft as a AMAX. of the Habeas Corpus Mt in England, and would subjea, es the law Was I eCiprOC4 B any man to be taken 'out of his house in London, and carded without, the 'power ,of giving bail, to whatever county v in, Ireland a vindietive prosecutor midit chose.' That-the Legislature must be supposed to regard the, common law rights 'of the subje6t, and aaually did so in this Alt, proViding,, that in casts between country and country, bail should be allowed, which it would also have enatictl between country and country had bailable offences been within their contemplation ; :and it was - further urged, that. the law never could mean to . fornish an,angry prosecutor with the means of..gratifyittg his vengeance out of the public purse, by giving hirn the power of transmitting a prisoner, charged with the slightest assault, from, one country to the other at the public expence. 2. Reasoning thus upon ; the preamble and intro. dutory words, the Court would lcwk to the words in the enacting clause, which were contended to attach upon any person whatever who should ac. •tually or construdively offend against the laws of •either country ; these words..ivere errape, In? into, _reside, or be. lithe law were thus to be construed, every word but be was nerfeCtly. ,unnecessary : but the Legislature is not to he pressed tp use unneccs. sary words ; and if a direct ,meaning could be given to every one of these words consistent with the preamble, that .maning aught to be adopted ; that might be done, by supposing the case of a person whci . had offended by his personal presence in the country where the offence Was committed ; he Plight s kwnintrwiuntgionmfwiannit it h eri e t r i gs ons h o t !s r r o e !i t o map, the other country : having gone irteriAri.be. might reside in the place where the. warrant Was issued vssr , 4l,ore.„ 'Wing, he might chance to be in the place whom the warrant was sent, .every one pf these words would thus have a definite meaning, anti meet every possible case in which punishment might be avoided by a removal from the place of the of. fence, while a contrary construdion would read escape, go into, and reside, utterly nugatory, and as the word be, implying existence merely, would an. sswer every other purpose. 3. It was urged, that a person wholly residing in Ireland couldnot be held construAively to commit a crime in England. Obedience is due to the laws of a country under which a man lives, which he is bound to know, and which can al. ways reach his offences ; but England and Ireland, though politically united, are juridically distind. Their Statute Laws are diffent ; many things are crimes of a very serious nature in one country, which are but trespasses in the other. It is true, that any man sojturning under the protec. tion of the laws of either Country, owes obeli. ence during that period to those hiss's ; but his obe., dience is not to n,ntirue after he is removed from tinder their protedion. Upon this ground, Mr. Justice jciurtsarr, not having been for nearly three years in England, could nut be supposed ill offend against the laws of that country within the last two. 4- No Impunity could follow if a person in Ireland kid committed a crime against the laws of Ireland ; ifthe Libel in question were such an offence, it could be trie.l here ; a publication here was sworn to, to produce that publication ; sup posing Mr. Justice JouNsosi to Love written the Paper, he must have sent it from Ireland to Eng. land, a n d hie parting; with the possesston was a publication in Ireland, for which, if any proof of his being the author could be made, he was liable to be tried in this country, where .111 the parties lived, all the Cats were known, and where only witnesses could he and and brought forward. In r eply to the two first arguments it was said, on the rat of the Crown, Oro the preamble could only be let in to explain the enatting words when those words were doubtful. In this case they were not at, all doubtful, they .embraced every case of attual or .construCtive measure, and it would be doing vi olence to the 14ainest rules of grammar in suppose that the wurdi reside, or te, did nut extend to the person wherever he might be found, or wherever he might have been at the time of the °Tenet. That misdemeanours were ex cluded by the preamble was denied ; the words mahl:l3ort, included every species of Ivrong doers, and the wortisfr trty ?fence, in the emitting part, proved this to be the grand scope of the Le gislature. Neither was the omission tit a p , iwer to bail any proof ; it aright have been considered dan. gerous to give to either a Scots or Irish Magistrate, a power to hail ott,nders charged with crimes against the. lives of the other country, which laws two. tially dill': red from lit; own, and of which he could not b.!.expeAtid to know, enough to be .soie to decide whether he could take b As to the two hirer heri!s of Ittg - trneri r , it W 4 insistrti. that every limn in ;he three connltita is and that the author of a libel in any One, is,•by sending it into -the otners,.guilty of a publica. lion in each of them, than he may be tried in each, and punisliedin cacti; and that the prosecutor' its not to he restrained in his choice et prthecuting wherever hernay think fit. This is a very alight view of the arguments which haVe occupied our three 14,11i' Courts in , St'..;:,e,,ssioti during this term. , In the King's Bench, the CHIRP jusrice, and M r . Justice DALy t t!ecided for the validity of the arrest, Mr. Justice DAY dissenting. A W'rit was then sued out in the Court of Exth rt p er , w hi c h, after four days hearing, decided ,as the Ktog' . s Bench bad done. ' f ord Avowal - me, Chief Baron, ?3arc rid GEoItOR and M'Cr.r.LAND being in favour of the Writ, Baron SMITH dissenting. Baron, SMITH'S opinion delivered on this occasion was the ino;;c masterly piece of eloquence anti argument ever kniavrii in our Courts ; it occupied four it , 'Uri of tfie pro fou„dcit aiwition from a crowded audience, and: was succeeded by the extraordinary, compliment of the whole Outer 'Bit - rising and bowing to th 4 Baron at the concussion 'of his speech, in token Of their respeillul admiration and 3 , ,,probvion„ meiliateiy upon ti e determination of ihi . ntdii:quer, a ‘Vrit k , f ii..beas Corpus W 43 sued out of ,tiler Coin. mon Pleas, where it has been argued - ' on Scorday and this day, and is to be again di , ;cris , eti to.:nor. There are but two julges presiding in till Qdrn. mon Pleas, in consequence of the a`)seoec of j1141 , * Fox, and the situation of jodg , J ; and it is nut unlikely but the case may be adjourned lo next term, to-morrow being the last day, and it being nearly impassible to conclude the arguments in the time. CORN EXCyANGE, Tint supply of Wheat 40.41ay is great, and the trade has heavy sale at a further redudion of lull 4s;' per quarter ; phme Dantaic about, it 4.v i We have very large arrivals of Bitiey, which is cheaper ; Malt at small variation ; White acid Grey Pease are extremely .plentiful, and lower, . al , arc , Beans of ' each description; there are r : tri : t : gre:it many OA arrivals i r 14 r , irn cotos'olre,.. Voliich Article is likewise, gurtted 2c,.: lower ; rktor comes inJull .plesity . ,,and is nattical ratit:t Oeat,-.,r.. Wheat .713 s 'a 9oS a toys on i Itcans : . 40 it .Spe, bti Fine ditto -'• lobs a ito od TiCi: beans ,3ss a •445, od Rye - .- • 5.35. a 57s od o.its , gis ii'ils, a 325 - ,04. Barley -- - 4 t 4Ki Q e. Poland 40. -• 3 4 $ a..30..0 1 Malt • -•- pis a .110 ad ' 14..tpe Set Ni - - 0 ,- . .1: - i White roaae .. 46i a 51,4 tad d Finc Flo ~ So a Shii ••,•r Grey ditto e 4e; a 4 44 0,1 S ‘ vQ4nds - - 7is A L'i2c.,..1 ::‘ By Letters (torn Rotterdatis, dated can I\ l l ,, nday last,. we learn, that the difference which 44:iiotert between the ELICAVian Ex.:cative . G o ve irlint!nt ,i v i r t the French Generals and TM. Civil. Agents, Is far from being settled, notwithstandittg the strong measures adopted by the. latter on theoe. Th'e four Members who 're;ignedtlleir places in the Direttory, had, .in approbatiodof their condua, been invited by their Colleagts to attend its Sittings ; this, hotvever, they have 'declined, and . have laid aside the badges of office.—Their.po,„ puler.ity hie increased with the oppression they . ►rare. experienced, and they are regarded: al a point round which, at a more favourable periodike people may rally to regain their liberty: General MARMON; indignant at the trr)34ent which he experienced in Holland, has refused to re.. surne his command in that country. •. Private Letters from Sr. Petersburgh state, in on. fident terms, that the EMP R Ott 1,4? recently an. nounced his pertinacious .adherence to his, Fortner declarati-m; that the Evacuation Of lianlver„ 1-Vd. land, and Lower Italy, by the French Troops, inysr f a , t h e b as is of any fresh Mtgotiation with France. Previousio lIONAPA'RTE's Coronation, it was irW titnated to the heAds of the Protestant Clergy, that it they wished to alsist at the cerettiony,„. they mu•r not appear in their canonical.), but to e n itb r oije re ,i coats, lest their appearance in their clerical drest, should give offence to the ['ors. They, to corse. quence, declined the atkentiance to which they had been invited. Another renvirktbl4 anecslote reßpealvg the ronatian, 19, 'that t ItoNAPARTE% express corn mand, orders were sent t.) all the Preleds, not, to deliver a pasiport to any rrson that had acted a ' eonspieurto part in their Departments during the Revolution, to visit the C a pi ta l O n the a b ove _ men , tinned occasion. The Police at Paris his lately offered a reward to( six hundred Louisdors for the discovery tit thr auttors of two caricatures which Wert, lately s - eeredy culated at Paris by a few inslividu:kh, remarked to wear cloaks, under which they kept those pic'ore, concealed ; t heir discovery, it is said, will ka‘l 1 , 4 some other s of 'high importance to the State. I t i s .now tiicertained, that the jouroty of the French Emperor and Empress to the departattais opt the Rhine cost near 3°,000,000 livres, Persons employed by Quvernment .ware busily engaged labs week in hying down buoys, and tn tk. ing other preparationi, ih Valm9tith - Harbour, for the accommodation of ..hips of \Vtr. Jr is toid to be determined that a Illck-yard and Arsenal shall be built in St. Just, n the Qalrantine p.)ol, 'for the use of the Navy. P{lols, (to. are already alt . . pointed. Tuesday being the last day of Hilary Term, and the Public Business in the Irish Court Common Pleas pres , ing exceetllngly upon the juda, the Gale of Mr. Justice JoHtisott, hich stood over for argument from the preceding day s was-further a d. journed to next Easter Term, the Judge entering into a recognizanCe to the Court to attend when he ebould be called upt,an. Early on Fridety mornitig sent - light the St. trick, titan Opsato, whir, lying t the Curie tom house Dnck, Cork, ti as discovered to he cm fire in her f o ree4stle, when the city engines being se t -, Ana every a4sistance beipg rendered by the pvpu. laic, the filmes were happity extinguiOted tyktniout doing irkintr..ll d 411 • post-b )y c..inveying the Malt fr., rit Water corn, A.:c. t t Litnerick, was 'on Friday rAtyped b tkvetb And C 45 I.M I I)) 4.1) min,lto t !AAA bite of the bags 1 10 , , Litac,l;‘k. ,erar, .r r