The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-11 00:00:00

trANTE.TiBURY, Dec.i . • Yesterday morning,the leopard made signal in the Downs, for the:transports witb..the troOps.eu,board; under her convey for the Elbe, to 'get under weigh, but the is ind blowing verY:strong froin the South and, South-west, they were unable to get up their Pchors.,, and iii ,con:seve'nce. still remain. Several Parted. their cables, ,but brought up again without any Very friterial:darnage; - others ran for Ramsgate Barbour, .cvhere',' excepting - One 'cloop - Which ran gainst the Pier : l-1044, they are safely.sheltered: ' • ,Sitce our last the*Whole of the Heavy Cavalry of the bermaniteirion hnsben embarked at Ramsgate , q and the Infantry Battalions, not already on board' Lave also-moved on different lines of march, for. the -time place anti purpose. • Of Major. General SIIERBIIOIC.E's Brigade, the' sth Regiment was embarked yesterday; the 34th, which moved froitt liiiiboutite . by the coast, will be em barked this . day 1; and the 27th (2d Battalion),no*nt largateoormorrow. - Major-General MActiaNzlL Bilgade is on its march for Ramsgate; the 91 st (Highland)" Regiment, which forms a part; ar, ' . '"e 4 yesterday at Deal' from,. Ilye. and two.other t '' e gitnents from Sussex, are moving by the same route, These Troops, with those already shipped, wiJI complete the Division of Infantry under the con-III:and of Lieut.-General FRANCIS DUNDAS..- Iltsid2s these, three companies of Artillery were embarked at Woolwich.on Saturday, and a propor tionate number of horses attached to them, at North- Reet, on SUnday. General puNpAs is expefted from London this !ay to proceed to embark immediately.. Lieutenant- Colonel 134Anrotp, Adjutant-General of this (the Southern) Distria, accompanies him, with the same link and appointment to the force• under his corn sand. R.4,II3GATE, Isonity AFTBRNOON, TWO O'CLOCK. The wind blowing very fresh and southerly this lay made it very bad riding for the shipping in the )owns ; during that period several were driven from heir anchors,' and ethers were obliged to cut their 'abler and run for Rainsgate Pier ; upwards 20 Vcs tis, Transports .and others, have already got hit° he Harbour and Suffered more or less, but thielly t) si anchors and cables ; but several have sus , Allied other damage by running foul of each other 14 . tilt! Downs, Lice. 11. Sloop :ran against the Pier iii(L.hroke her bowsprit and other damage, and now ( )Inside of the Harbour. For three or four hours R , b lew quite a gale, and had it continued in that , s ~ ,,at, m uc h m or e : , damage might have been ek ?7 ed, but fortunately it veered more to the west ttio Moder a ted , Fast Jour t is now getting northerly.— 'eYeral more Vessels are seen making for the arbour probably with loss of anchors. or the ship s y et come ifito the harbour in distress, fire is only one Transport with• horses, and a few len on board, belonging to the Gernian Heavy Dra 2ans, which left the. pier two or three days since. he whole of the German Heavy Horse have been liPped from hence and sailed for the Downs. On alterday last the 2d Batt a li on o f the. 27th ElMlS littg Regiment of Infantry marched in here,' and 'ere expeeied to etnbark direCtly, but soon after leJr arrival an order' came for their marching to largate, which they did on Sunday, in order to lake room 01 the Barracks for the sth Regiment of 1 41 trY, ordered t o em ba r k first,they did 111 "rning and would have sailed tiir the Dov. - ns act riOt the weather been So unfavourable. ' The, 34th Regiirient came in here this morning 901 De a l ; :they are t o embark to - ttlarr9wo and ter them the 27th Regiment from Margate. As bn as these Regiments are -eMbarked, the 9t st ighland Regiment is expeaed here for the satui,. arpose i 4 , • C4) " 4 "EXCIIANGE Dx c . —To-day, from the to winds, .there are scarce any arrivals of grain in but: many .expeaed ; the Wheat Trade . ; 11.1 y at last price; Rye.is rather dearer; Malt lower; vhite Pease dull sale and -cheaper ; Beans of each " are rather lower; the supplies of Oats are con de able, 4-L3.11y-from .Ireland of second and inferior Llali tY, and sales as per currency; Flour: is at an Nance 01 5 S. pr sack. i ne 4 t 4,53 sas o:l ditto . l ug a P S °4 Ye 31$ a cr A t f a i t • 386 3 335 013 rhi te . a 703 f ease 4,1$ a 4es (4 rey dine. . 33s a ars od Beans . 52$ asBs od Tick Deans: 32D a SOS oil Oats 26s 0 3cl. a 33s od Poland do. 34s a 35* cd itapc Seed . %. 14l 'fine flour . 6os a 5* oti Seconds . sis a Uos oil Mr . *EBB,. - Mine Agent to his ,Royal, Highness is NINCE of WALES, has discovered a most valu ))e copper mine in the Tuna River, which divides le Counties of Devon - and Cornwall. This mine It's set to work the eth day of September last, and rich vein of copper ore, four feet. wide, was cut '-arty fifty f at h o m s f ro m the rider, m a steep hill, 1 ", Promises to make one of the first mines in Corn ad, as it resembles the famous .Anglesea Mine, I ,ving neither windle, ,wh/in, or any other than a 'eel-barrow to take out the ore. The cost to the 'oprietors did not exceed thirty pounds. 0 11 Friday a fire broke out in a cottage at, Wester ! Idi ngton, belonging to Mr. CAuvtN, which raged I th such fury that the whole range was soon burnt the I ground. ' it fire broke out at Oban, on the morning of yei rdaY se'nnight, by which a whole row of boild*Ns filling d ow n to the ground. The fire was stopped by wing down on e of the adjoining houses. . fl • very intrepid and brave net was done by Daniel ,!Zp.ttricit, a seaman 'of the To nnant, when that 11 P N 1 as engaging the ..41gesiras,..(which struck to -r ') he adually went from the main chains to the ) wsprit of the Afgesiras and tore away the Jack; 4, poor fellow, in returning with it, he was shot, _L• ' : 7 4 :11E 7 lIE4TRE. . . ~ . T... . . Drury-L2Ne. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , A .. _,,, ~,.,. . . . . . new Comed y was i•epreSentealast night at - this Theatre, entitled The Svhdolfbr Friends. ' - - • . ISRAMATtS PERSON . '/E. • Lord Belmore, .., - - - Mr. ELLi min . .' ',. - _ -, Sir Felix ivlordaunti - .. Mr.. Wit out . ; turci s. Sir Edward Lpworth, ••• • • Mr. )3A it R T Mait I: Ml . ..Hill*, . . . . Mr. Dowto N. 144414 W DAM, .i . - . . Mr. MATHEWS,. • . 11.11%. Jenkins, -.-. - . Mr.. Dos M Eft. , Lady Epworth, . . . Mrs. JORDAN. • . - Lady Coirtland, .. - - . Miss Poi's. .. • Miss.F.nilly, - . . . Mrs. H. S rDDONS., ' . Lucy, ' - . ~ . . Miss Mr.i.Lon. - ' . , ' • FABLE. •--- The scene of a6tion lies in this Country, at ;no great dis tance from the Metropolis. ' Sir Edward Epworth iiad mar : tied a Lady of great accomplishments ' but no fortune, and having been seduced to the gaining-table by - Lady Courtlantl, a decoy-duck . tor Sharpers, has deserted his . wits and taken up his abole at the country .house of this profligate woman or fashion. His triend Lord Behnore, hearing of this iliS.. graceful connexion, had folloWed , hire from Town, in Order . W make him sL.nsible of his errata, and• to retrieve his honour. Ladyl ',worth, full ral alketion for her husband, with the most - delicate regard to his reputation; retires to the same net - ghbour . = • hood,Withoirt knowing that her tinsband is so near.and assumes We name of Mrs. Hamilton. Lord Belmore had seen her hi London, and diad conceiveda violent regard for her. f hiding that she is in the neighbourhood, lie renews his addresses; but is repulsed• with virtunus indignation. 'As this Nobleman is moral as well as gallant, he determines to relieve-her distress though she rejects Ins ofkrs. , Sir Ld Ward is wholly deprived of Ins fortune by Lady Courtland and her contede. • rates. He is at length arrested by her, and relieved by his 'tVi:'e, who scndS tile note liar 2.361. whiclillartbeen ictt for her • bY', Lord flatware., At - length . Lord lieltire ciiscoveis that Mrs. flaipil ton is the WIN of Sir tcl ward E p - 0: oi di, aim titer many intervcning events, he Lontn yes to • brain; Sir Edward, under a disguise, into the presence at las Lauy, and they are Sinai iy reconciled. Such 'is the outline of then main story. The su bordinate parts of the Fable relate to Sir Felix Mgr daunt, , the uncle of Sir Edward, Hardy, the uncle of Lady Epworth, Matthew Law, a quaker, arid Ldey, the female attendant on Ludy Epuiitrtit. • If this Play is not ret,omincncled to the present taste of the public by the dashing extravagance of modern Comedies, it has tee. support of better see timents and More rational dialogue. It is, however, full of improbabilities. Thotigh Lord Edmore . and 'Sir Edward EpwOrtli have known each other from their boyish days, and continue,d in the utmost inn macy, the former does not know that the latter is married. No adequate or probable reason is given why Sir Edward, - a man of fieliug and principle, thouge under the 'fascination of gaming, should desert his amiable wife and child. There is too much romantic delicacy. in Lady Epworth's changing her name to preserve the reputation or her husband, particularly as he is. 44) regardless of his own charaCter as to reside at the house of an ac knowledged Courtezan of Fashion', and one grown grey in vice and infamy. It is also very imp. - ouaele, or marks great inconsistency of charattitei, mat L,dd Belmore should be deeply enamoured o: supposed Mrs. Hamilton, and as soon as, nu 'uiscover,.d . that she was ,a married woman, e - : - .tleer his heart, in a few moments, to Enmity, thy' hter.of L4ady Courtland. The cle - tr.zelers of Sir I , l7tia. Mordaunt. and lifr. Hardy are by no means essential to the plot, though tney. may .serve to diversify the Piece. But notwithstandin se improbabilities, which critical truth 'compels d knotice, it is but justice to . the Piece to say, that it contains much to interest, and . not a little to amuse. There were some pa letiGat allusions, anti some satirical strokes upon Parliament, which it' would be wise to suppress, for though they excited a laugh last night,. they may tend to excite party contentions, and they are radi cally improper in dramatic composition. There were also too many references to Religion, too awful a subject fig the Stage, which ought to confine itself to mural sentiments and duties. The• Play is alto gether so long, that it will, independently of More Weighty reasons, admit of a suppression ofsuch ex ceptionable passages as we have noticed. The lan-, guage is in kentcal neat, and not inelegant. The sentiments are striking and impressive, and though Many of .them are rather trite in substance, .yet they are put.in a novel form. There were some very good strokes at tne 'new lights of modern philosophy Lind morals; which slic,7 that the Author has'retiected .as well as read. The Author of this Comedy is' said to be a Miss CllA:Niatits, who has before exercised her pen in -public, though not in a draMatic way. " The Work is altogether very creditable to her feelings and to her abilities; and being her first-production of this kiud, we , expeCt to see her become a conspicuous prop of the Stage if she continue to employ , herself; in cipmatie composition. The Atalng was excellent throughout, but,Mrs.' :JOItOAN, Miss POPE, &LISTON, DOWTON, and MATiIEWS, were particularly deserving - of notice. WROUGHTON, BAttitYMORN, and Mrs. H. Sworn also'rnade as much -of their characters as they ad niitted, and Miss MatLoN was natural and lively in the Servant. Tire .Prorogue was rather a,hacknied attack upon CritiCs. , The Epilogue was a Much better compo, Sitio!). It contained tome pleasaut allusions to, t he' I , l:end) and to honest John Ball, in the Quaker diale6t, and.was well delivered by MATitzws. The Piece was thrOnghout very Warmly applauded by . a very numerous Audience, and was announced. for this evening with unanimous and hearty assent. 'ROYAL A cADEMY.---The annual reward of medals for the best work% in Painting, Modelling, Architee turei and Drawing, were last night assigned to the fortunate Candidates in the following order':--the gold medal for. the best historical pidure, to Mr. Dovol.,vs GUEST; the gold medal for the best model, to Mr. TALustAsati a silver medal each to Mr. Butt, and Mr. TostLmsoN, for a model; a silver 'Medal each to Mr. EAMES and Mr. KINNATED; for an archite6.lural drawing; a silver medal each to Mr. LASCELIES HOPPNER and Mr. NOEL, for a drawing from an Academy figure. The Chair was taken, pro tempore i • by Mr. FUSEL!, as Mr, '4% 7 isr has, re. : - signed, and,in delivering the medafs to the success ful Candidates he paid them due compliments on the merits of their,produaions, exhorting them to perseverance and attention, as the only means to the attiiinment at distinguished excellence. The private charader of the late Mr. Aldexman LB AfESURIER was marked by every amiable qua lity, and all his public duties were dischaiged with vigilance, firmness, knowledge, and ability. Society oould not have lost a more estimable man, or a more upright Kigistrate,`and it will not Iv eaty to lia his place m his whole circle ofaetion. -h&pi , .- die iiiff;.,.‘ , thi, 4 - ,t,54 DUTCH !..i:i,Ei.?§ Pants, IVov. 30--The following Letter, dated from - the head-quarters at Bregentz, oir the waS addressed.hy Marshal ApqpR4AU, Cothmandant of the 7th Corps of the Grand Anny, to the Gene• ral of.Divisiou VIAL, Ambassador from his Majesty the Emperor to the lielyetia . Confederation': - " Lindatt, Bregentz, and Feldkirch, .my dear Ge neral, are in our possessioti. All this ,was etfe6ted on the nd and 23d inst, The results are 6000 Austrians disarmed, audsent to , Bohetnia, upon condition not to serve against France for a year and a day from the pre sent time ; a considerable number of Tyroleans and peasants are also disarmed,; eight standards, several' magazines, and some tine artillery, llave.fallen into our . .hatuis ; I am vigorously purstiing the Corps under Prince Ro HAN, and Ishope shortly to, come up With him. A Lieutenant and. a Major-General are among the number of prisoners. —Receive, my dear General, the assurance of my particular esteem. • (Signed) " AuoEtttatt." By virtue of a Decree Of his Royal Highness Prince JosErin, dated Nov. Bth, 2800 grenadiers and chasseurs, of the National Guard, iwthe depart ment of the North,' have been ordered to assemble at the' Cathp of St.'Otner. The i):.eree . expresses, that " this service shall crease, whenever :it shall be • no longer necessary." • All the, cohorts .forming the national guard of , Lisle, with a _compiny'of artillery;' have been lately reviewed by. General. I.t.tNiros. The Deputation from the . TribUnate has just re turned to Paris from the Emperor's head7quartets, and has brought . tia pair of colours and live stand arch, taken from the Austrians. • - • General JUNOT, lately our Ambassador in Portu gal, arrived at Paris last week, and set out on Sun daY for the Emperor's head-quarters. VIENNA; Nov. lb.—Before the Emperat: FRANCIS Jr. departed lot Moravia, lie repre,ented to his Ge nerals the impossibility of any retvionahle attempt to defend Ow place ; and then bidding them adieu . ; burst into tears.,' It appears certain, that the Hun garians have testified very little ,zeal in offering him an' asylum. When he was at the feet ,of the stair case,- and ready to, get into Iris, carriage, he turned towarcis the Palace, and lifting his eyes tp'Heai'et), exclaimed, " My God, my God!" The Empress seemed nearly ready. to swoon, in a violent fit of despair ; in which she uttered many severe reflec tions upon the English ..\linisfrv. STRASIWRGIi i Nov. COtifirtned that bet Majesty will leave this city in the present. week; with her w;tole Court for ,Munich. 'They write from Mentz, that the Fort of Cassel is fini.,hed, and presents a formidable appearance. General DESENyANS has just assuniA the. corn- nnand, - AVOSRURGII, Nov. Qf.)..—M. HARNIFizt, the Prus sian Resident at Munieb,has received a Courier from' his Court with dispatches, saki to be .of such im portance' as to render his attend.ine,. necessary :1 1 the, head-quarters of the EmperorN.ll>oLi:,,N, bere he is to wait the al - 14 - a] of Count 11.Nuowrrz. A fresh Transport. of Russian ti:ld Ath,trian pri soners has arrived here within a .taw days. A body of French Troopg, as a reinforcement for tho Grand. Army, from the interior,..has also ptisled through this city. Vast. quantities of grain have, been brought this way within the last fortnight,---' Biscuit is Continually bajang lic're and at Munich, for the Army ; at that place thereure eleven. QVVIiS, and here twenty-one, 'continually ethployed. The whole of the' 54ates and Provinces latolv cowl , f•ro.l by France, and formerly ii4.lotigirig to Austria, con-. thin a population .of or people; piocluc ing a revenue, to that House of (u at or. t 5 6. Of .f . . HAGUE, DEC. 3.—We learn thZt Count HAVQ WITZ, the Prussian Cabinet Minister, •arrived at Vienna on the SiOth ult. and that he is charged with a mission on the part of, his Cowl, .to the Em peror of the French, in which Nye ore as , aired his Prussian Majesty has`offered to exert all the means iu his po%ver for obtaiiiing a general peace. ',MEN', Nov. eB.----Letters received at Antwerp from Boulogne, dated Nov. ;:3,, mention, that on the tyth an English Armament, consisting of fifty:. two sail, arrived on the Coast, desti ne d, as it ap peared at first to attack the Flotilla. Two Frigates then approaching within gun-shot of the Batteries, launched a Fire-ship, which explodhig very near a Gun-boat,• killed two men, On the 20th, the Englii,h sent four more Fire-ships against Boulogne, attached to each other by very strong chain., : hap pily they drove a-shore, and could not be recovered, when an intrepid Cannoneer seized upon the ma chines, and prevented the 'explosion intended. On the night following another Fire-ship exploded, without doing any mischief. The BritiTh Fleet, con sibting of five Siiips of War, twelve Frigates, and a number of smaller Vessels, remained in sight on the Pd. Toe French, however, on their part, con tinued upon the alert, Airrwear, Noy. 25'.---111t! sod° French trobps wlthih the walls of this city will, in the course bin few clays, be increaSed to 20,000. Several houses have ten men quartered upon them. A number:of these troops are destined for the liataviao Republic. PrinCe Louis is daily expeaed, a house being ap pointed for his reception. Gen. COLAVD-will com mand under him. • ZTUTGARDT, Nov. 21.—We.have received accu rate information respeaing the fatti of the Austrians under Generals WOLFSKEIIL and JELLACIIICIT: It was at Plaudentz where these troops, after sustain ing several combats with Marshal AUG 1: It EA LT, Were forced to capitulate. The tanner then cotbisted of the infantry Regiments of St6n, Boaulien, and Jet.' lach . tch. The Cavalry had been separated, and crossed tho Danube in two whims to force a pas sage through Franconia into Bolr...rnia, This en .terpriie, however, StleCeeded tlt OHO eCalltllll 0131 the other was dispersed noar Kieslegg. ThS(.)iii cers and Privates that 31*W4:,:;;I:1 , ..1\;i1 Plaudentz are no t to serv e a.,:-raio,t the and a day. The Colunin that it .alarm for some d in the , where the l )i mule several Fteiich t eromii, sioners prisoners. Al.sides garri..on f.rlin, that were Sent in pursuit of thezw... tr,Joi)s, lil•cnch talion was d;,,patta,...l hi great 6.Z1:i11• tier t bent on Illy. t 7thi Aoirsbur , h to l-lotiaaktit'rtii. EIIESLAU, NOV. Eh51)01.91' ALEAANDER T , arrived here In the night tettvo(ml the 15 cI i (11ck not pass, throut , ',h‘l. aye from Drei:tien', but thivugh tusao:t; id P.rtivc..l hel-e laq from Liegnitz"; After taking supper at toidnight this Mouareh s . but tdstifig, •procd,tqled to arnatz - , uti , 'derstand, lie had an interview the Erriper6r cif Gern*iy,.. , • tiottus.", Noir: tOW: 'EN HEIN, CaOtie.l-GelierAl of the King. of Su - LnE),r, who arrived here sonu_t rills since, has brought a Le=ver froua ills SOvere4ln to the 'King of Rouse/A,' in Which ho. expresses 1,1, sunrise respe&ing, the possession of Hanover by Prussian Treops, and oh terves, :hat the Emperor ALEXANDER and himself . had ,concluaed it Treaty with Eng-Innd; in which they pledged theittselvts to compel the, French to evacuate tlanover : that the prenpture candua of Prussia had eKeited, his astonishment, 'Sze, It is not known whether the Prussian Cabitittlina returned any answer to this Letter: .I,I.7NtNITRGII, Nov.1111SSi:111 Troops continue their, march through „this place towcird4 Bremen, whither Prussian troops were also on their way, and where we know that a:considerable force has arrived from England. The Cotinnandant at the latter, General DoN, in order to have ao inter vie'w with the Russian General TOLSTUY, has this morning proceeded through, this - .town, by way of 2ell, to the head-quarters of the Duke of BatiNs .WICK. Thure are 000 Missipos lyibg at Mir.; burgh, in readiness to pit 't according to eircttrnstance:;. HAG CrE l 4.—The.lbliowitig is a CQpy t the Letter sent by his .Excellency the Pensionary, on the Ist of November, to the Empvrur NAr , ot.toz . congratulating him on hiS success. Geo. Bitut.;:, brother-in-law of his Excellency, was the hearcr, of this. Letter, which he delivered to the Eniperc4 at 'Schoenbrunn,, on November 15' ) addressing hi; Majesty, at the same time, in, an aPpropriate Speech . a Sire—After what you have already 'achieved in the career of glory, it appeared as if ncithing had befn left to excite admiration. Th6e reflec tions, Sire, could. not fail of tP ! ing peculiarly my own, whohave been enabled so intimattly to observe and adinire the magnitude of your genius .but that which your Majesty has achieved in this ampaign, which . sn'as scarcely opened before it appeared to be terminated, forms a new prodi , 4y, by t he' uttex:l pled extent of the plans tit it, by the ripidity of 0at... , application of the means, and by theinstre 01 the cli.tvelopetnent. ‘.‘ I am unable, Sire, to expresi the sentiments 'of joy which your heroic anions haife iMprest'ed orts tne and on' my Country ; I 'perceive in them a new . guarantee, that your Majesty will sustai n thh part a Disposer' of the Fate of : Nations, • and of the Bow fa4lor of Mankind in general; and of your Mfijestrti Allies in prticular. . Brother General Iltiver., is, Charg ed with the honour of handing this Letter 'tt) your Majesty ; he will be the interpreter of the sentt-: meats of admiration, of the hincere attachment t 9 yiiur person, and al.io of my coustiatt wish that yotr Aiajesty, after ,having cL)mptsrect your Enemi, , ,, tv . accept: of recce—t -to which your 1,(.4t:,e5 , ill know how to longril, your illustrious family, enjoy the flattering ap of the restoration of the' ights of Nations, effected .4..,ynur_gre4.ll6l,i g ug i of lbw Li It)erty of t Ocean of tlio.Blessingi of Mankind COIMA1:1 ICVC fOr your People . ; . and of the gnuitude of your ftithful Allies. „. . . ” .1 beseech your At.i . ler.ty to ar•o,•::pt the-assurance of my most prothttud esteem, &e. ' (Signed) " Si,7IIIIITWIMNNINCK." . 01.1 thy. Ibth ult. at six in the movning, lisle Trinsport, the ibitelo 4 l,,e, No, f.!1:3, wa3 v;,rocked on,the Island of Wargerooghe, in the North near East Friesland, three mile» froni Gevoren,— This vessel belonged to the Expedition I init.or the command, of (24,,mer.ti Do.v. Thern .csere two bon : tired and, seven persons 'on board ; amongwhoth were several , Hanoverian Claieers. They were re ceived in the most friendly' manner by the . ants, but have lost their all. L., , 0r REPORT. COURT OF KING's BE C; U11.011A1. 7 ,, DEC. IQ, The Sittings for London commenced this day at DAY V. MITZI AND OTHERS, • • .This was an adion to recover th e amount of five 'hundred pound notes, issued by, the DeLludants,. Who - were country bankers. • It., Will be re , :oliededthal Mr. Scsrmrrr applied to the court to eonsoliLlate , the counts in the Declaration, which had been s l weii.; ed to a prodigious number by the insertion. of a dis find One for every note. A verdid«gas given for tho Plaintiff fin gllbjea to t he future ofthe Court upon the question of.coits, Whether the mult; in the.Deblaration were superduous or absolutely lie- Cessaty.- - -No trial occurs ed of the lenSt importance: OLD • .B.IILEY DAY.-1)13 . % 10. John ~Steevons anti lames Warwick were ccinvitßea of having burglariouily entcred and robbed the he use John of Barrow't-Ltnv,, Vinchley, of BU linen and ;,U calico shirts, in , 10;1(1 of enkting into any clefetieo when called - on ter thA Purpose, they implored the egyrt t o limi t! rte rc.y its t h e p re , sent .‘t as their - tirbt offence. Code:huh Phillips., a Jew hawker of fruit, wadi convitied of uttering ;t b 7s, pievo, :.itowing it 10 bo,b;ise and counterfeit. tie it;id .O; ; bei4 hut time since tried. for 'situilar offence, and 1/2-49 Well to the 3 Ttlo. Ci)urt, tlzti> - fort*, ortlert..d hint. tnbe ititprisoneit ,one art u anJ at the expiration Of ilia time to iind bail for his good behaviour ibr two yt:„;..,. 04.arfes Wilkes tvtis tri,cl owl coovitlel ofa breach of trust, in having dell\ waT.Lott load of eoids at a different out: frot-A, tit.ti it, y, a,4 and latwiLK Rii Elio thhe titer person to poi in a ticlte. At 16C, this Pritiolla V. ii dvsircti to deliver ttwin, tr,i a eertifitgite Of the trut2 d:_liveiy. The Prisoner Vefls )1;2111e11CCA to be transported for seven years. Cht WeciritNflay, Mr. l'icrscm, - coal,t4erch3nt : 0 1 Boglestreet,-.Southattlptoh, v,./4s - fimod hang rte in iiis, cliarilbt::rrto the bed -post, suSvended by his peeket-handkerchicf : ho pet:ithiary eatimmmtmht ig supposed to- be the came of un, ao, noris it yot wiint cawe to a.,km-iho