The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-23 00:00:00

t " FROM TIIP. PARIS, JULY r 3. • IttoltT OP LIEUTENANT CLANET, DtsratettEP PROM MARTINIQUE WITH TIIP lIRIG 'LYNX, 4R PIVED AT FRANCE ON THE 171'11 OF SILISSIZOF. (JULY d.) , • (3 n . .the Plorear 'Way 44) ) the Squadron ° I His Majesty,. under the command of Admiral ills 2, reintbrcect by two Ships .and a ,te, aneho?ed before Pott au Prince, at Martinique, witkant damage, and the crews .. were in the best state of health, " At the moment of my departure, which was .on : e ath o f Prairial (May, 28), the Squadron had taken and water, and only waited the return , 1 Admiral GRAVINA whoie destination was not known, to put aga i n to Sea. The. English Squadron Under the comntand of riQrnital COCIIR.ANE, has not been seen at the Wind tittos,landa for twenty 'days; it - WaS supposed to "t.ehlrlled to E t • , trope. th Prairial (May 27)., the Diamond attacked and taken: Veßtolthe Azores I met with an Ame 7 4ch assured roe that the Spanish Divi had left Admiral VILLENEUVE, had men at Trinidad, who had Made them of thp Island. . •eported that the inhabitants had taken , interior Of the' island, and that the Co le resistance to any division- which itself.. • • itcounts received from St. : Domingo, intelligence, that the" Negroes in the that Island had been driven from it, ,; l ois, by G enera l FERRAND. St. Do. rivarer4l3 c onsidered as unattackable since the ar smelr'onulc.reinforCerrients brought by the Rochefort . • 411117 DEssALlNrii was dig into se. eith ot " he l ?. l . l s , which had already come to blows with 41et no. Ship of War on my pa4sa,ge. ; " CLANiT." " On oard the Admiral's Ship the R4icehttapor._ in the Road of Pert d...! Prance, the a 7 h fl . I , loreal (May 17), year 23. 0 ', lONStIONLIJR, of MY leal,:iYnU;r Faeellency having been inf orme d.._ lay ,the Road of Toulon on the ireurit. 30th of March tili!.„, n:e to give you iii account. of the lv. c iteria. 4(11'1,1 0 , t my voyage:, as well in . the , 1.,0re c 4; tli z , ;lit the Ocean; of my appeara,ncer ..4-p j ' a , i , the juriCtion, of the Ship L iiigt t and the the „.111,ot of }fig CATHOLIC NrAJESTY underan.. tit mend, c',,f4ldiniral GItAVI . NA j in fine, of mY 1 fdr:iti tills _dead, „44,‘Itig wished to take advantage of the first 4.411C1e breeze to effea trty departure, front 1 ,f al)le ,to make verylittle way during the stta.l'lTt,t,_tlio wind not having continued long, tt 1,, k , a °.'' metekiing, AS it at first seemed likely to do.. ;t , i , -3 i ll &iglit of the Coast of Provence on the., next 412,14'd I prceived, in the' N.,E. two '11,11g.:1 . qic"(lls, wilieb oh,erved me the whole. day, o,• wt . h . 11,.;,,:lla, 111 course.. i n til niorniog, a itkolsail,.,,,, . within hail of the Squadion.,l cat,t.t.! Ited, and, on inquiry, lcarned,.that ii'tc, had, s.een the. English sclu3dr°•nh I 'afd The last accounts which e- . lcmlon, informed me, that the En e- in force oil Barcelona, and I resolVe'd to sh ape ' my, course to tl , s in c0 . !. 1e aiearic .Isks ; 'but the iiitelligenc t c o . `1 -the Ragnsim Vessel induced lite _ ternilitation, anil pass' to the Westward '' ke. 61)111 ' as close as * possible fo On ta 7th.of April I found my-' sav c•Ila) Before C. - tharena ; as . 1 %., Eilit-ol.lllPi "f War whicll appena'reereadj_y for e','.1;,1 i . ,;,. 4 i,i-0 iAitain itit .ill :'nee anu to ollei i y 1.414 f)1 IV ti*PrOt*lion 'Of: il;',..Sluadrno.ri: kia l it. i'CA'lttc.lll4 itsTy as were ' i t i ci i i s l t g te. t t o t . - ; ir ls , 'C'il nit , I,;it it!'e,(',oninian.ler of this S'. quadron infm ' he" I,y4ilattine t',42iietal,plan of iperations agreed on . ' l 'd i : two Cort, 'd 'Th.,--.01.er destination, in t ~All'e part-or, r.,' :' : , rr i thk iul4er -o :nr- - ' • ' i '.. • .: .- - • ' -`' ',ritic L'ar,d. P l'i,,, ~ ~ eyeilio, a. freih breeze.. ''.tritl',Hl.l' up at .- 1 ' . 3 St., IC' c.,,...itinned mtsy qourse.f6r tilt' . Cl of 14 11 lit,t4 9 th as break of day, I catne in sight 1 I ktle () : 4 : ' 1 4 t:'ll:raltar, aocl of lkilou%ey N i onntai n ''' road,',. for actio n j tLittlr.:'f'l't4l, :''''Y t hiog to he got 4 d . rdercd tqt ~' 't (illaiiron into two columns, an - ° • 4 .''Z'lles i ait,;--j -, i - the win d . f„,.4itig fre s h 41 —, sail a-head ; ,at noon, feetly fib 1 '' and the Squadron ,being per _ r eel . eatp -.I ,- • , , fired „ 411 , :-reL the Stratts; to*, Alarm-guns ed tigra t.rt F , 4- 1„ c " the Rock Of Gibraltar. I cans ` 4, t4i r l ' A .. l ' -,$ to bo diSplayed at the stem. and those 410,4 tik,!..n. l it the m",l time the Frigates, a-heaa . 11 4 . ..i( .cic. ii r . . , ~ vtr and ' two FrigatOs , tiE , i, f - .t for A ship oy, %.1 , ar , , hl'''''►e 1". t! 11S r ' ' • TI - did however, ~ - ttk i,.., : . 41.11.414gu1,A, ILy . not, . , .., tTIL.I Pt elv:411) and alican, firiur 'o'clock Made a si„ ~„4 tlit.),ttt l4 ,,. 31X of which were Ships' of War. 1 ka s , b.-4e ankt they made ff signal that the Ene ttllie,'l9'lW. ' Ishe Squadron Made all the sail it '..tititi l ` tr Y , but was at too' great a distance fiom the 143 (4tlti:lttTtl to come with them, and night t '' bit ii 1 " t lt 4 t rte,..e 11,h1 received orderslo.pthceed be tlioA Ca diz to r' • ' L'Ai , l4.and the i t , ~.., hh. ~,,i;•,,t,ive.notice to 1,. 6.k ii ti i iv rue, to put `i. shel'::A.:, tt..,.`1 weie, ready.to. o• 4 7 41) 4 he at ed tlttS c ommission, :IA I bad i. '4`ttri .r.„nellig able to come up with atnhcel'et:etny, 1. 4 /tiri ''',/ c6t4-se to Cacti? to Ore& zi jutiaion with • f`tit'lltra 4' c"-itlef.'l:.:ti froil.)that t. It was stilt suf . f4 di ? )' li glit for i„, to ~,P9,r .11 the. Road of 1 4 '' t hat L' : . air L PL'lLez."' 1 t to sea, 118 f A'i k v ' was preparing to pu , - c.'_ ir tt 0. 4 , ii er '''t l Sp' nnish shipS A s soon as I W/IS be •,,!.li ,i `-1)*, litlceivithr dl rat t:' the wind, which was g,i4i,'' .4)11r,, Woulci d ''y' . off h"re' I made o tt rz , , ►-h4.o,itzticr. \(‘litll •ti . l . e r:heecuts achor • and soon ,4 i (:,, ~,„ i tfleer came on boad, and in t; l ''. olit:', 1 4 , 4 , tat ei,,lit of His Catholic Majesty's '''; w . rtgato, under the command of Admiral (trt A)ottt t ' nd, bei6re , t,, flit svi , , o put t 0 Si, sca . Port, , mid i,,1 wit ' it,,,, cicte:4ely Came °"t. of I lilt 1,1 Uk.it 1' r''' 1.,..,,,t,,,11Y Adiutaut on bond Admiral Gl"r INA' :''Ll I, ;t' . (Si n .4.1 him how precious every 41°- , i (, ~', ;1114 tll4 it W• 1 cr4 , t. Il ' necessary to 1. , 1 ~ ~,;( 1 v...,,t , . S C,-(-11 111 ) czar ~, ' 4 ' ttii(Jllll t :y , to proceed on CIL .` Admiral anAVriA Atihvoir6l:, Aliat.every thing ' was ready, that:l might make-the signal for. gettii!g under weigh,.and he would repeat it.- At two h. the morning, the , Whale ,French Squadron . was tinder sail; - with a part of the-Spanidi Squadron, and we steered a Westerly course. At'. day-light saw the Spanish ,were very far astern, and slaCkened sail.the - wimie:morninglor , them - to come tip. ~Irrthe atter noon.the,wind changed to the Westward.' . ", From this time my voyage was only retarded by Occasional contrary winds and cairns. On the loth of Floreal (May 9th),bcirig in the latitude pre scribed in ,my initruaions, I transmitted to Ail- Miral GRAS INA hi's dis,patches,„_and on a signal, made, six Ships of His CATt-toLIC MAJgsry and two' Fri gates and . two Brigs of His IMi'ERI IE. NI4JF,STY, range themselves under his flag. They .Ntiere in .sight the remainder 'of the .evening, but the next morning they s no longer to be seen; and J . have reason to believe they, reachiM their destlna tioll. In my passage I saw vet+ few Vessels ; .those I did see I caused to be chased / by MY Frigates. • " I bad sent on the Ifortense and riermixme good way a-head ; they joined me on the tath ; they had taken the _English COrvette the.Cyane gf 24 &ins and 121 men, conitnanded by the .1-ion. Capt. : CADOGAN. The smite day I had sight of the Island of Mar- " the 14th, at break of day, I entered the Channel of St. Lucie, and; in the cause of the day, anchored at Martinique, with the Sqnadion en tnisted to me by His AlAm'sTY, and two Spanish Ships and a Frigate." Cl:he Letter then proceeds tO cornmend'the zeal and good conduel of the Captains and Officers of the Meet: in partidular, Captlin MmivrßAL, of the Neptune; Captain COsmAo, of the Pluton; Captain IT notAND, Adjutant PRIGY, and his Excellency the; Spanish Admiral GRAVINA; atter 'which it concludes, a I am employed in talcittg in my water. I have found the Colony abundantly supplied with„provi sions. General LATJRISTON ,§ setting out for Gua dalonpe to colle& as many transports as he can pro cure. From the intelligence I have been able to obtain, I have reason'to believe that Admiral GRA TINA, will experience no difficulty in his Expedition, and when he shall have rejoined' me, which I hope will be very soon, I will not loose a moment in re pairing . to my destination. I entreat your EXcel lency to accept the homage of my respe&s. " VILLENEUVE." t., 1 , 94 the 7t; •• hal b e ' eii 11l the Atri qo Nba tri grers c rek,.`!as rep 10 4 ,'!:'the it sl, o , l i h ci g e rd Resent cc Xlll t ,1 fit S the i n Pa , 111 t nit n f n tinO.".4.lenSe r tr j ' .41 1g vy ria 14.Itf ore s °(1 at n 41$t C 1114 I 11 :;:;11*11 ()t , tiv t: l a fro , : tt In ) . lq a i ,( r l t.")11Z kEOM THE MONITEUR, OF JULY. 1,3 Piatis, Jun' 13.—0 n Monday the Bth, at three in, the morning, His Majesty the EMPEROR exercised at Turin the sth Regiment of the Line, and the igth of Chasseurs, 'continuing the mantruvres till nine in the morning, when he got into his carriage with the EMPRESS, and breakfasted at the Convent of Mount Cenis. At three in the afternoon lie again set out, and arriced at Fontainblean on Friday evening, after a journey of eighty hours. He passed through all the towns incognito, under the name of the Minister of the Interior; the EMPRES supported the journey perfealy well. ` 4 The Aniiiversary of the Nadi)lk Agricultural, So erety was held at Swatfham on Friday se'rinight, and attended as usual. The Thanks of the Society were voted to Mr. lleptou, of Oxnead, for his Let ter upon the Preservation of Turnips ; and the Letter was ordered to be printed, and a copy sent to every Member. After transatling the general business, Judges were appointed to decide the claims of Can didates for the Premiums, when the following were allowed : To Mr. Beck, of West Lexham, the two premiums for Witter Meadows. To Mr. •Salter, of Whinsery,tthe pre mium for Undertiraining. To Mr. Johnson, of 16: - .enipston, the premium for the I-ekes:ter Ram, without competition. To Mr. Moseley, of Torts, thc premiums lot the best Bull, Cow, Elnar„inti Se*. The. Premiums to Shepherds were adjudged thus: Six Guineas to .Mr, Styleman's Shepherd, five guineas Mr,. c , ,kir's, two guineas to Mr. Bell's, and three guineas to Seppine's, of Creak. T Mr. Salter's Norfolk Rain was deemed not meritorious ;•••••• and Mr. Moseley's Stallion, having been used in Suffolk as "well as Norfolk this season, could not receive the prize. Mr. Pester,' the Breeder of Devon Cattle in Somerset shire, Lord Win. Russell, and Mr. Toilet, of .Swinerton4 Hall, near Litchfield, were eleiled HOnorary Menibers. Mr. Moore, of Kentwell Hall, in Suffolk, the Dean of Wells, Mr. Burrows, of Wirchingham, and Mr. Seppinga r , of South Creek, were Oleeltd Members of the Society. Mr. Hardy's Model of a Dray was -exhibited and much Approved. l'he Thanks .of the Society were voted to him. Mr. Butler's Model of, an ingenious . Dihbler was shown, and a premium was recommended to he given to him for i t. The form of 'the Society 'will not allow the premium to be pre,ented before the next (general Meeting. Mr, Becher's Fat Wether, a cross between a• Wiltshire Ewe and a Leicester Tup, was slaughtered—its weight, was z 51. 1 11. perquarter, - Mr. Stedmaprt cross between tc . Norfolk Tup and an Ewe from a Norfolk Ewe wad a LeiceStor Tiip, was slaugh teral—its weight 311i1b. per 'quarter. His Norfolk Wether weighed 371 k. per quarter. blr. Coke's Southdown weighed 33,1 b. per quarter. The hay harvest is not remembered.to have been so produaive as it is most distrifts this year: In the neighbourhood of Melton MoWbray, and in some other parts 9f Leicestershire, the 'swath is so heavy, that the land upon which it 11..1,7 grown is not sufficiently extensive to spread it upon, in order • to its becoming Y. A regulation has taken place at the Hoist ..or -•;01*- reation in Cnid Bath-fields, which does hOnourto the Magistrates, and may.be beneficial to the public; If . not by absolutely producing good, yet by putting .some restrietions upon evil. The Magiwates fine jug that a considerable number (*children are at present in that prison, whose mother' .Lire confined 011 v;ti•ioti; (liarges, 'and on various sentences; cam° to a resolution, on the soggestien of Sir DANIEL WiLLIANTS, to cstabiish a School in the place. .An apartment is to be fitted up with fbrms, proper for a school-rootn, 'and a .matronly woman, who glee' a - 611111-4 in the Intirinary, is rube the School mistress. • 'fhe children are' to be taught to read; and arc to be ittstriAed iii the. Church They will "be (liilded : from the Mass of culprits during the greater part of the day, and will at least acquire some notions of religious and moral duty, as well as of"orderly behaviour. If such a regula tion were to be established in every other large , Prison all ove,r the Eniplre, it miglit tend la cheek the progress of!vice, and. , improve the rising g>one- --. ~ .L_UP-REPORT. COURt OP KlN9's BENCH, f oLy xs , „;•,. TV:I4ANT V. 1“3-1,11N. The Plaintiff in thi; case WaS a sugar refiner,. and the. a&ion was brought to recover a; compensation in dainages for skuider uttered of him by the Defendant, it - Oputing to him w that he as insolvent. lity the evidence it appeaied that ..the Defendant was in cOMpaq with 'Austin and others at a Thvern oti the•26ol of i l / 4 ,Lirch. Ile asked Austin if he had sold.. the Plaintiff any goods ; to which he ,replied `r‘ y es." The De-Pendant then ,said, that he had better ge t hid rponeyfor', them as soon as he Cc`yuld, fOrthat there would be a rStoppflge on the first of 'Atiril.; In conseqUenCe of this scandal, ,Austin re fused to deliver a parcel of goods .Which he had contracted. to .sell to the Plain tirt.- 7 -Verdiot for Plain tiff, dathages 5 . 001. . . , IC,AYE V. BAILLIg. • The Plaintiff in this case - is an eminent,City At terney, and the : Defendant a West India Merchant, the sane who , had the late-fracas - with Lord 14,0 t.--- The Action was for a Libel published by the De fendant, ivileding . upon the charaetei of the Plaintiff. ,The Declaration stated, that the .Pla infiff was em ployed as Solicitfx to the COtnrnissioners appointed by A& of ParliaMent for granting 11.,:liet• to the Merchants of Grenada and St. \queen!, and in 61 . - der to traduce him in that character the Defendant publishe4 And printed a .14ttte,f- addre.ised to him, which in.Atbstance contaiiled a follOws • , • St it—lt is well known to all my enemies that yott' have done every thinr; la your power . for years past to harai:sme. Your antipathy to Inc arises from my nor having (Imp toyed you protes:;ionally when I, cntsse into bii , ineSs in the year 1793, -and' for objet.ting to , 'yattr morbitaot chargers •maile agsmst my house on account of .the loan of ti xi:beim Bilis las' that year. - You were, and still ,are, Solici!or to the Corn .missioners, and your supposed influence' induced the unfor tunate applicants to give way to your insolence add mit demands,. 1 h amongst others, was, obliged to submit, though with rehielinee. rho trouble and .vexation which you have subjected rate t* with that Board are beyond con ception ; and so inveterate is your rancour, tliat All my ene mies cease toemploY their usual Agents, zwd apply to, you, w hga'they wish to carry any.ponit'agamst me." To this the Defendanthad pleaded that the Plaintiff had, in truth and u feet,. subjected hint to great vexation with the above-named Commissioners, .by threatening to issue Writs - of'xtent, without an y cause. or reason. He had also in another plea seited, that the Plaintiff had indnced Graham and Co. to pretend. that they had authority fromitoliert Gordon, who Wel , i his Bondsman to ihe CoMmissioners, to withdraw Gordon's name asliS security. The SOLICITOR-GENgIiAL 'stated the importance it was to the, Plaintiff to rescue, his, charaCter from the imputation which had been cast upon it, andde tailed the circumstances which led to the present action. Iu consequence of the 11 10Stivenme rt r Oaio l li a S which took place in the West Indies, G . .ill the year 1793, passed an AI of Parliament for granting relief to the Merchants of Grenada and Si. Vin cent's. The Defendant, George Millie, was-one of those who suffered, and had the sum of 25'4,0001:- advanced to his House upottAuding the. ~, e eurity re quired by the Aid. The were :intim rised to appoint a Solicitor, and they. those Messrs. Winter and Kaye, the Plaintiff, i.vhose duty it NN;as, to manage their law concerns: The money advanced by this At Was to be re-paidat ~.41.1. periods by instalments ; and without retlerring to p4rtlimlar St lA lutes, it would be sufiietent•for him to tell the Jury, that these periods were enlarged by five different Acts of Parliament. Mr. Baillie veas one of thcise • who had 'continually applied lei indulgence, :until . , at last the Commi4siopers direCted that extents. should be issued against the 'defeulters. And here he. must Say, tint Mr. E.aye acted very blameably he was guilty of almost a neglect of. his duty e for instead of issuing the extent against he merely sent him a notice; of the Com missioners' order. He now WAS requited by the libel which Mr. Baillie had 'thought proper to send fbrth into the world, 'under the title of i;e,orge Baillie', Narrati‘Te of the Mercantile Trans',:dions of his . House, from the. year 1783 to 1795. 1° To this was added, an Appendix of Documents and Letters, :tituong.which was the one addressed to Mr. K:tye: et "jr . these there Wa§ hzirdly one which was not a libel on some one or other. The whole was pus r(etque vtinouln; and it was rather singular that these letters seem - ed written foepublication, fo r some of themhed never been sent to the persons to whom they were addressed. Mr. Kae, fOr instance,- had never seen' the one addressed to hiM until it was printede—The Souceroa-Gt:NEUAL concluded by stating, that he should distinctly , prOve the falsity of all the Defendant's 4;ipersionsf The Print proved that he printed the Book by order ofMr. Baillie, who,had the whore Impression. delivered to him.. Several Merchants in the City kroved that they re e ei t 'ed Copie s , b u t t h ey did not now from .what o Leiner. Lord BaYlling, quarter. Maitland, and Mr. Hunter, 'three of the Commissioners under the Bill fur grant - ing Relief to the Grenada, , Merchants, stated, that Mr. Icaye always conduced himself with great pro priety i that he never obtruded his. advice • unasked for, or was the means of giving Mr. Baillie any triiti ble or vexation. ; nor did he ever oppose any indul gence which the Commissioners were inclined to grant. Mr. White, and several other respeaable Attor flies, looking St Mr. -Kaye's Bill, for.the business done. in 1793; for the House of Baillie and Co. stated, that it was extremely reasenable; theßill.amounied to 1801. of which 701. Was money paid in fees, &c. The business was in, pre the r 1- oar;; securities for, 250,0001. advanced by, the. Commissioners. Mr. 31mA - fee, for the Defendant, addressed the Jury at some length, anti argaed that IA had believ- ed what 11‘ said to be true. He eil!ed Mr. Ttirinve fermerly a Partner m the Defendant's I1(:use, to spied: to the charges of the Bill ; but he 'said the Houw was so well satisfied with Mr. Kaye's cendtia in that business,that therprehented him with 601. above the amount of his Bill. He . I * .tt Mr. Millie had not seen the Bill until ;• accused the Plaintiff of beingeXorbieee . Ch:113:5, Es it was since that time he sent ftlr a of it, Mr. Charles Graham' . , t other plea, namely, . . . , r. Kay to withdraw Gee . ' titles, 'without • - ever, provet., 4 104:er tiout t; .eretnely niilit,&i.to you fUr your irou'al4 rag.' e.ic:ti , ,lns t lag rc4eased from this dist'ess." - The SoLiciTott-GENERAL having, replied- LOraZtlfriort. ouGn oluerved, that if the aaioti had beci , Lnought Captiously, .becaui'ie, a pie,h4on had ifl•Lk 4 qi, Oriitt&ertently sciiil i that the Plaintiff's bill 1 or exorbitant, he should not have thought it would haile been Worth the trouble of th::1 Pkzin tie:to.vindieate his charlterter in A. Court. But cer7 tamly the letter, which they . Defendant had. published,' contained so Many, and charges pressing so heavily; that the Plaintiff could not have held-Iris head up fairly in 'his professional rank if he had - passed 'them' Over without riotice:: And having brought his 4(14 tiott• affer the plea put upon recOrd, l / 4 he was bound to proceed, for he could not stop short without . sub- Scribing to his - own infinity., He was charged in bi 4 public cliarafter of abitSing the situation whichi he held; -and- lierverting his duty-. to the- oppression of those be ; ought to serve. It was said; that he conceived the libel to be true ; but he had aggra vated it by plea, for there he averred it to be true ; indeed, he gone Shrtheri and pub lished a supplemental libel, - the the charge N‘itille spea to, Davidson and Grahain' formed no part of .the original libel. It was difficult to ,Ceneeive that Mr. Kaye was actuated by any motive's' of private Malignity, , ford' he were, he had the full means of gratifying thent. ,- When the Board ordered e4tenti to be issued, he 'had -it 'lit his poi ° 7,ter at most hia-hounden: duty to liave issued them with ont delay, ;and yet be contented . himselfWithgivillg the Defendant notice. Certainly in 'this he, esl- • posed - hirnself to the danger of Ly riot giving iinmediafe* coinpliakice to the order; oe the Board:'•ll*';:fory would determine W!w. - rt repa ration this Gen : o6ll.l;m Was intided in ColliQ (ponce of the slander thus uttered against him. Verdict for , the Plaintiff.—DSmage3, wool. the whole amount laid in the Declaration: CORK, JULY 15. Tim Vessels which arrived in-Cork Harbour &Wirt St. Kites, on Monday, sailed on ',Friday morning' under nom* of His Majesty's Ship Lapwi , g. At an early hour on Saturday morning the ggth Regiment marched from Cork to :\ - onkstawn,whera they embarked at seven o'elock, and at eight arrived an board the 'Transports destined for their receptron in Cork 'Tfa our. f. On Saturday tborning the second Division of ther 8 st Regiment arrived In Cork from Matlow, tojath the first, who have been doi n g duty f or some ti 1.12 In the garri3on'of Cork. I' ATM. 30tirriey men . tailors; of the names of Dillon and Lempan, having had., a quarrel While at work,. at their ma3ter's.„tiouse ill Carhurton-street, .1\ tary-le-bone,. on Saturday, agreed. to decide,. their .differenes by a:hattie, which took place in the JeWs' Harp Fields -.early on Sunday rrairning they. fought in:the."most obstinate Manner one hour and thirty minutest, m - hen they dosed and fell, I,9nliam undermoit, who ',expired before he oould begot borne, ,• , • MA E. LHOR Sir r: ET I r eSterdpy' Elson was charged conspiring', with others to dofrand tradesmen of their goods. 'Mrs. FeZan, who is ahousekeeperiii 1W00d,t0:,..k-strect,-.o4ftod-street, undergone twe examinatioas., being a Kind pal in the fraud. The Prisoner ;Ord as clerk to a person of the name of "Wright, who,:hy"represeitt him9elf. as a, West India tnerr:hant,, :procured." goods of di trerent tntdesmen to a considerabUt amount, which were :wilt to .Krs. Fez s hose, and removed . _ before they could be re...covered, Mr,.Johnson, an umbrella-maker,, in „Oxford-street, had sutferod by the artifit'es 'of Wright, and the Prisoner had ob.,' tained from him goods in Wright's name. It how., evn- could not he proved , that the Prkoner had atAed with a eritninalintont, and ho was liberated on condition..that- he should appear at the third' exa mination at Nrs; Vez4n on Thursday. Hwy Was alai) charged.. with' defrauding Merchant at Milbank of upwards of 2000 feet Yorkshire pave. Thcr Prisoner :gave a lie itiou name and_address when he obtained the &oda., and he tiold them shortly after for considerably IeSS thaw' he was to IL) , thr them. He wat re-committed till ' Monday. • The'AdjOurned London Setsionf. were held yes terday'. Nothing particular occurred, except the trial of a youth. of the name of PhilliM fbr prinry. • The Charg,e was grounded' upon the evidence given by him at a late trial at the Old Bailey ; „ but it Was not made. wilod, and he was of course acquitted. • conviaed Some time Fiaice of ob taining money from the Earl of Cr.Attut4noti,. under , pretence of i t being for the relief of distre4Sod tuale \S LS:scut to Botany my in . the Willionveite, which sailed -vdth the Eat India Coitvoy IQtffe nude conYids . ; colleatql from all parts of the King : dam, dal u Went in th,r., ship, and sever.d . Set ti:)::;% Among them is. 4_worp,in -7.11 d. her dayghter for theti : they ha a' t' for setae time, till embarked on board tide' same Ship ! On Friday night ~ .;verai. plantations of notatoett t 1 17 .,, i t -f ,,, o , p \ e v r e t r ): ! o e f o l a ..l l h p o ie ti t r e e i rs y d i 1 1. 1 15, t , the Par I? a a i r , i , s l i ti of 11t1 aye. '''lt{l.)'4'ea...ll; r‘s, y ,tzist p ei t, a t ie rt r l: l iS e t r a t s ‘ l, ‘ ;; .( fl r f_ e t h h h e e e e s n ;a tn P ri c i i i th r e a l t- s ° s• : ::( 1 ; t 11: ' , 11t. : 0 ". 1 , f 1 - .1 .~ ' the winter suPPort of h • „., • • i .urers, :And would hare tI , t. , • 1 ' ' - tin f4milici or tho. ..:.! ‘.. l l, l:re ooi rn unl l,:e t\e\ r e s rer c id it , : lz ;:i .t e lira cio r.; m: iioB t t n re t a tti en i p t , 3; : ... tti.;.:ttce l te a ri ::: : ::: Y , :::,' ...,,. , i, 1 :, .', , 1 1 ' ,, Captain Case, winch iizts been on -,,,:, • Lynn for a fortni t r,ht past, Wa , 4 1 1 , :, ' ,:', ~ :I '. 4 .' . 1 out of OhW C 0,17,, I : With tin halter r )nrt ''': h - : : ''l''' 1 thu cvenlng parade, :II the Nirkt: . I i ill ' i .-\:.' dell)! I)ehavioar., ''' ' " '''''' 1 ,;;,terd:iy se'littight toe INr.' ). ot' ill it'‘ ,, ~, , 1 , , : , Hilt, in the Parkh of t- „ 1, ~ moth ,„- 1 foma r...1t0 deotta,: t .d. xv-,'1.3 , ~',. ~ .. , I:,d tho. ther 111 4,ttve yrt owls' 4 liiiiimit '-. •,,, .', ~,i , ' ,',,,,‘, il r :., -, , 1; •. scilynte of the Coitt.ry '1» ht, , (h.. - . , An in %.„ - -:,.-,r). ° It ,- Iltwr '‘, ti,...kw (la to b,...144. be s t tit ,t I, ~, ,„ ~,_ - -.. ; , ~ ~vs, yeac,.. it h.. 1, 12k l'io , l the gOilii . 0 1 ,i 1 '‘i! a 1,. ' I;1;?t:I.'y fk). - 131;11.1'4.5, withoiltdiniii t i:ll ' 4 l, :g st t a i t :o l 1 ~ _1 , , .i.,, 4•