The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-01 00:00:00

• • Tile Ihhchelsea continues the simnal for Convoy tht B a ! tic. tiO Tonaiage n 0 , and t h e joint Armed Ship that2for . . The Praarns here, which were coal t,manded hy P ost sltaing are in future to be only considered as 61 ° 13 t%. Capt. YoRKE has been appointed th em, the to one of Pidorous; . ~ at this Port —Zerilarirl, Druid, NYinchelsea, Ceres, ''Yidoro ,s,Dauntless,Curribaranr, Calgoi I lerrues . I " , tri, Lord Eldon, and Raker, Ai - inert • Ships ; . Quiets, Constant, Prriteelor, and Resolute, Cup . DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. Company of Ills Majesty's Ships Queen Prince plVales, Marl hoeough, Tremen ion, Russel, Minotaur, Mars, Litoun, Por- Fire-ship, and Experiment Lugger, f or the Walsurghain •Pricket, the 2 th Sept. unr.-lay next, and to Attornies on Monday Stanhope -street, Strand, or wiry ctity and Companies of the Isis, lane Lugger, , for the Capture of the Pr:en:lst:bap, it No. 22, Arundel -street, during three C ni o mpanies of • Elis Majesty' s Shi ps Astrea, Artois, Amnion, Arrnwe.ll, Bar , La Coneuide, c iiarem, 1)rrIly Cutler, it, I heenrirary, LovAtwa, :11zura. La 'Mice Geor*:,. Prince. OF \ • :ales, Prince, P, Queen Ch:trktte., Queen,. R‘lal 4bert, hattler, Lir Re voluti,rmittire Sans S pe , .ulator, Swinger, Tlitinderer, l ' •elzer, frir the Capture of the Harmony and com s t 4th hi 11.,, 1, 95 , on 'Thursday next, at 'ward ,-, Cannon -street ; or every Monday the legal Represzntatives of such being .tres ari.ring from Captures made ,by th e the lantrica Station, in the year 179, lilting to the sum of )6,9771. 4s. 3rl. viz., t, 101443, liuSfilr, Cerotrus, Glasgow, Lively, Rose,' Merlin, Ccntaur, Celi ac., Dari, Echo, .I.ly, Port nabon, , Sutherland, Tren't, Viper, and ZePhYr, exce pted); at N o: tz, Crave n-buildings, No. 5, Ordnance4o).v, Portsea, Maws: `A ht) STRACtilig is apliaillfed to the (217,41 is (son of Adminil Sir R OGER 41 ;Sey a new Sloop at Portsmouth ; co the harintioss ; t., ; Gap s , D Capt. Kenn,-to the li itrt Y, to t h e Alkmaar Store- , : ttontr., to the Diligenc,e. qiwii 4461011 e, Trignihnuth Teinctie and 'some. &)trl‘4l, t rint'd ‘es3ftls, have been fit recd out, at .4,,,,„tilitictl\tieti) from the .11..Ialahar Coast the. inl 7 . „A k ti ,, r i t .' '4' lit'atei which infest it. ' . .-, ' '' l ' 1 -EtCh: 1 : (411 a " 311 0 z on' board His .111ajesfyi* t'tellit, 30/04;a); t o his father in Glasgow,:: dated off itttt, tale .11th, say s. ., t, Ak)out tout: O'CldCk. 'flp, I I nOrlkinci - ' ' ' ' ' h. :''' Of , tix -4, .Wq perceived. an ienerny's siitta. :761 Itiza,earinedbrigi, three merelualt: brigs, 1 I l ' ' ' ll 'atl 7 ` ( ' ,... '', ' ak l "even algaps, in all. twenty- . - 41 , 1 Priti on (')(1111ing oot of Ravre.ite_Grace, with the 1,Lo!w„ I),,,._l:l',nci'Odiog to . 1 3onlog,n c. At hair past , '1 ) 14,,i r i.1,1',%Mi.t, them to action,. and, pot withstand- Z i flyin, ''',,1,1.1, l'r(atcted by ' numerous batteries, tt`o.tistha't;itriklY,Y along the shore, we SO mauled t 6 , l '' 6 to,(4l ( .‘ Y Ll \v el"" glad to anchor, in a very shat ttlik-1 tiiti Daly of Pecamp ; out of twenty ()al 1 1 .. 1 ~,,, , i 1 • .t, were il l , tit 11.,,1, •It to anchor, t lc, 1.,..:, 4 " ll I T' lA r e were so closely encraged ' tqt e , cr tlid kv. the,• i ,i. „and :.. kr ask i ., , 4,„ Alenn jump into the: ~.t ri i 1 1 4.. 4 Ilic i . ‘...,, 4 , fiey Ibust have lest, it great mun cin hiq / 0 it'lt Were full of tr6ops: - Our squa w. kin, :-• Ala (4 and five w tunic "- - • -,. lro Anit . °tut, . , tt:: l4 4 Y evv ri i i , r rica6 ship a.riivecl at Liverpool on 4, at ,", port, . i k,, *At in by a Ptivateey belonging ;:. L,. tio ‘v , : ; ,o3 li t l e. t l l : a e ce s, l4 : l : l 4l coi, ! l ; effer li Irrkie by this vessel' Br it i,-,11 Crrnizer, by ivhich !'. kf it i, Were ex , it ''',"' h:) 1 11* day% the strongest sus 'ki PaPt.r l ec ' , atui. when overtafien, two 4, • \vett... t- 1 1 1 1. which 1,',"1 vil luabi 6 e i : t ' :,. trt rt , , Lfic: tr., ) Ili( oil boar L, one ot ,be French property, and ex 7 ...\% 41!11(1116Winfi. I, ‘,. T't4i'oref,, • Line present State of the British i11ti.!t:,, , , 4;" . .. . , tY1,4tt,..4. 2 '4 4ip s ' in ' , '' - .... f 1 1 ho rn . ,) t commission. Of these It t arc 0 4.,-,,t .C14,`,, t ‘ 4 , 1 • 1 t r V e„,,?4-1 i!.iitis ; 132 F ria tes ; ra!,o 14114tili t ,lil i ih!'l 0'44;1115. I lie ',timber at Vcsuels in the I. ll w Wr st i r s . l .G 1 71; in the Downs and North 14 4,1 e. 44 the iin, lutes 41,1 tut the passage 4. S' anw nli tlr 1414 t 'l'sl ' 01)1 1k e r ; 'lntl () II tile Jamaica st.titon two ot '414141°, or wi-.i '"!,el:i ; ih the East I miles and on Itiilii) ttr, tf w1,..16cii I , le.ght are (If tile Lille; In the Me. irri , 4 trtut tl , . .i iy tiiio is or the Lint. ' , • „ kii , " (} f tilo ,1I .* ' 1 gent . • .t li f,,,,tc.. ~ i rtts 1 Artily at pi is ‘." '''''s .. No ; M itiF trY ' 4l ' • * " " ' -•-• ti 5,700 , ' *' ' s•• .• 7 , ,794 .. .01......1..........111 $ V„i lltrttr , r 4 ... ;15 , 794 f`, : ., T . • - - . . . 4,,0,0c0 ~ ~1)", - 61'5.794 • 0,4 1 .,, , . r tN -, ,• ' aYMaster at 'Ffilsa Oil Wed, ht..' ,l N.ll { , :"led a at which ' ‘v•tri killed' v i . , 1.111)6„,.. , - ~ , . • -, :',.' 1.1 .414": 111 ,, ntlgqt. si.;,'Ll'sbiro, on Monday. It is da, 16i,4t ttlii en t t;: e . " 'll' l t' ll 1 VTliether the. - 7 ever re b''' 1,4 1 ,, .", 'rY after .Nlareb. or .the beginning " ~ 3 / 4 .4 /, - 111 4 u.a.s':, . ~ , , k fi ,, A -Itc: :: il y)t. . ~ 1 good conditipo. 1 tt il I tq, [;i t‘,ri, htole, dated June : ..p 8, hAys :-- . , :14 , iti,‘li.,•,;' tl.' 15 5 th 1 -i-,1 l'-' ' 1 ' 1 ' *(1 rifti, ., . blt ./.Igooti.4 111.1 c 4., ' ltr t! tktfAl irlort'll!/1,‘,11. ' t3. 3` Will 1)6 till about . .the ,titi`'''Tr ,;IT ate to*;),;sl.lE'.Y.,t.hen-marcli to NV Je mouth, 141: , ly at 4,, ,-, encamped during His MA- .' o! pi • .ktr phi,,,,.,, I ' l ith illi , e l of \r\r„„ L • • • i . , 4K, , t m ~ , tts liar been. paning si)me 141( 11 It oY 1 Ili Ejf (h.:11.1)1'01,i) 't NV rovon i '1141,..,441'14,tr, agli:; 4l ' llo 3s. L. likel;,. ;o r 3 erna in . s ' o'ril e ' , clt il , apt It o v d . , . fr . tios. 3 ;,. ~. ~h.te enjoy more humour 'Y41.,. I ' 4ll lly. " kii 'lrk' Yo-1(I41 ' NiNtt.l... rel'tiarkl —4)% frolli the &enegs of the , i, litih.4 al l y (:ri3l , vd d "-` • . , hilt, - Na. .. ' e . .._ ' '. l (4 NI 4 '4, 4 tSt fiv .t ' b;l., k ill , v„,„ 4 ,,,,, ni the convia 4 on I)Oatd . trllitft,t4tb:cat, ;.1 ' 11. 4 11 1 ,;.,. :11 0t ( .. 41 1:at &tired to 111;ake ,their tr.,,,,, at.,,,, . :: lit. .„,,. c s,. 4 great distance e r e, the 1',,,i1t,i t tj : 4 414,4 411 , e4 , 1 , I eis(:overe,d. They Were, how '''' k kl ' ' e Y wa ' ‘ c rlint ' rlQt sll rreaderin k -r when ttioi,* aro', 'I- , trtil .it T4v ti 1 - t4l 4,11,,the , • v. oo f t horn ;were ''Yt, 4 ftW ho r \vas so Ilitiell WOUnded flint 'Ys P . •• ilq Other two were taken a s . Arrived the Golfo loop of \\*ar, Capt. ::\ 1:c it AE7 Don, from Yarmouth. s %Vent uut of 1.1,,1i00r to the Nore the .16.1:artial, : • new Guu-hrig. Sailed the illonarch, 4fi , ritie (Lobe paid off, Poadreea am for Chatham; ) 1 7 1,:1tu re Sloop, Blazer: Gun brig, and igniti Downs, on, with all t h e Fire .ve 3 Ael s , f or du _ Om h em, the Pidorous. D' n is at this Port—' qaatkime.Valcro ,s,I 111(l. Hirt, Lord I fearless, Cons 3 I,Ltc',the Officer- and Cr p "iAijuilon, Orion, I Incendiary Fire S i"iintao•c,a)ptdre of the d le 4 ;, l , h !.trile,, on Moil': 0 01411, 5 at No. 6, St: ,L r ! tu: Officeis 4 rid 14iltkittitAnn Lugg'er, I k is " tun; i 799, at ls S alta 4 ...meets and ( tides Astr. 11 (cr, Irresistablu Orion , Nix nr Penelope, P 1,11,2 taill:tealr'dt;hpc"l Petter; 6 o:lite tit and .4ti tviiihlaltare•liall- cod "ursdaY afterward: • 4..Loc;lAitnants, or the bil7;,l4riqe shuts ships on the amquilti 14.4 ire, It 1)0,,vil I'44ce, Caineb idA; %Y, I A Icicle trert , Anne, Su P Ntyi4; "unci No 0 0 1 and at No. dti (4 1 3 t, Si • e,. rcitAhr („ 471 j , , apt. . ~ ).to the li i ; s to the ; apt' • ,nrkbir. THE VOLUNTEERS. When we read the Columns of' abuse -icrainA the Volunteers of Great Britain, inserted by the orders of the :French GoVernment in the French Paprs, or Written by. the English and Irish Traitors at INis, in the Argus, we' feel no surprise—it is natural that men shoUld take every' opportunity of..expre'ssing their detestation' of 'a system Which has opened a most formidable,.we trnst an:insurineuntable barriel to all their hopes of conquest and of plunder; but we c.enfess we are at a loss to imagine upon Nvhat prin ciple it is'that men, who 'profess to be anxious forthe welfare of the 'State; can endeavour, upon all oc casions; to degrade the Volunteer System, and to render the individtials who compose, that. body, contemptible - and ridiculous.. It it ..were now a question, whether such t System ought to be adopted, it would. undoubtedly *be open to every man - fo give his opinien freely . bn the inconveniences and disadvantages with Winch it might be attended, but now that the System has been adopted—now that it constitutes one great and, essential part of our de , - fenee, it is unwire and impolitic (to 'use no stronger terms) to hold it up as. an object of derision and `contempt, both 'at borne and abroad. 'The only effect that can result from. it is, that of disgusting a body of men who, with great inconvenience, and at a great ekpenee,, have enrolled themselves for the defence of the Country. Hitherto, however, the attacks upon the Volunteers have been *made upon them. generally—it was not till very recently that, we have seen an attempt made to single out, an in dividual, and endeavour to hold him.up in a public Assembly, where that individual could not answer, as an object of :derision, mid for what reason becalise. he Was in trade. Ts it to be endured that men Who have honourably answered the call that eras made' upon them-by their Sovereign and their Country, are. to be made the, object of course sneers and clumay jokes, because they are in trade We . presnme . that the *. person who made the observations to which allude has seen a great th of service, be4teAse we have heard him say so over and over again.'—blit that does not Warrant him in attacking and holding out as obje&s of contempt, between 3, and 400,000 men, who have volunteered tbr' the defence' of their Country, or in endeavour ing to wound the feelings of an himourable Tint it seems that the ears of this Gentleman otTended by the application Of a military title' to a. man who is hr. trade ; courage, loyalty, pa-. triotiSm, are :useless and contemptible qualities, it Oontatninawd by trade. We Shill only add, that the man Who abaudons the cornfbrts of private life to rally ,round the standard Of :his Country in the day . of danger, justly de4! . ..ves whatever rank or honour he may for whaterer be his profession. or trade, • ' `.`‘: That aa shall gentle his condition," SPORTING I.IVTELLIGENCE. DIRIJRY MEETING, THuainny, TuNt 27. I);Ike'of StAlbans's 'Northampton, tut. beat Gen. Cuts venora Humming Bird, gst. tolb. twe utiles, 25gs. ' Mr. Germain a Witchcraft. lost. 2111),beit Lord Absolute, Ilat, 6/h. Tree milts, sogs. M , r. Joey, 12:t. beat Gen. Grsvenor's Wr4l, rust. fi.)rn the end of the Will an.l one the Course, sogt. AA handicap Sweepstakes of togs. each, two MUM. Elis Royal Highness the Prince of W4les's brother to VI- veldt, 4 fn. old, , list. tolb. - . . t Mr. CodY.lard's b. h. Young Eclipse; 6 yrs old, 'itst. .• 2 Mr. It.r:;ivAl's Clinton, aged ttst. 31b. 3 /}lr. fla....kc's Little Printer, aged I ISt. 71b. " 4 Mr. hlellish",s Lisrnahago, 6 yrs. old, tzlb. . - - s First Class of Handicap Sweepstakes,:topr. t.ach, w;th 25gs. added by the Club, two trti4s. Lord Sackville's Wh;rlizig, rest. 21b.1 - Colonel Kingscote's La Mancha, 4 yr 3. oht; lost. zlb. '.. 2 Duke of St. Albans's Northanipton,l6 yrs. 21b. - 3 Lord F. Llentinck's Chance, I Ist. 7 lb. beat Gen. Gros. vcnor's Skirtniiher, 9st. 411). tW4) miles and half, 5045. Second Class of Handicap Sweepstakes, togs. each, with zp:s addcl!, ,twolnitcs. Mr. Nlellish's Pipyint, 6 yrs. old i ist. 71b. • C rosvenor's Skirin;slier„ 4 yrs, 'old, 93t. 711 s. • 2 Lord C. Somerset's Daisy, aged, lost. - 3 Mr. -B. Price's Crildrig, 4 yrs. old, lost. • • - - 4 ' !DAY. The Barrington Stakes of zsgs..eiclr, toys, ft. for all' Ayes ; two miles, three yr olth to carry 9st. 71b. tour yr olds, tosB. talb. / f ive yr .olds, t rst. 41b. MX yr olds 'and aged, Itst. 911). • The Prince of Wales's Rebel, agerl, walked over; Ilowytth's Wheatear, teat. 71h.' beat C roive. nor's Humming RIM, lost. 71b. the New Mile, cogs,—Won very easy. • • Lordi F. Bentinek's Chance, i o st, 1.1!). I;pat the Duke r,f • St. Alban's Northampton, lest. 71b, two inties and a halt, 2 ,,Sgs• - 7 sto agst Northampton. litty Pounds by llorses - of alldeniminations. feats, the Nov Mr. Ilarrison's Chilton, aged, t Ist. 131 b. 5 I Cul. Kingscote's La Mancha, 4 yrs, old, tot. llb. I q, 2 Major Pint's Cary Owen, aged, gst. 4 1 . b. 6 3 3 11n; Prince of Wales's Rebel, aged, e2rt:.4lb.' 2 2 dr. Mr, Goddard's b.• It. Young Eclinsel 6 yrs oldo I-Ut. 1i), • • d ltlM r • r. ellish's Pipylin, 6 yrs. old, a tat. g lb. - 4 dr.. Evgil betting on 'Rebel; 3 to a agst Chilton ; s to 2, figs! La Mancha. leo!. King; ente's La Mancha, test, 411). tr.at Mr. Nfellish's Pipylin, 126 t. 41b, thO I NCW -5 41 2011 Pipylln. His Koy . al flihness went froirt i Mbary tAco c:oor.c to Boa tonL,tlte seat of the Latl c,f Gui}cllnrct, , ; The' Meeting was unconunoitiy well attended, - and there was excellent sport. • Tn OrElIA'.--The King's.Theatre was opened ,on-Saturday last, upon a renewed subscription, for a few nights, till the Parliamentary, fieces4, anti the adjournment of the Fashionable World to rural en-. JoyMents, and the sight'el'grcives and Tawn,v, rather more durable: than those of paper and carmy.,.. The Opera .of Saturday last was, La 'Cosa. _tiara: It is one of the most spirited .and pleasant Comic Operas. 'that- has been brought forward for many years. Mrs. lititalloioN cannot be said to appearto peculiar ad vantage, .in this Piece, as her excellence is ,always transeendant, and , delightful.- RovEamo, Katrivr, Ylci:irrobrr -S-roamm, and BITA}IAM are also. con ecmcd in this °Odra, 'which is still' farther strength ened by the return of MoilELLt, •, whose Comic Powers are in fuil'vigour. The whole was very mucli admired. and 'applauded. The Concluding . 13 all et , La Idle Sauvage,"gave PA ursox, in particu lar, lICINV chlitilS to public applause; which was also very warmly exerted in favotr of our fair Country W011311 . e . Miss CaANTIELD, Who followed her in the .Mirror Scene with happy emulathqat. 'The House wits very Nye)l attended by the higher orders, and thc perfortnanct-i conoltided witheut any tre3pass upon the det.orum 'so properly recouitnended . by Epinopal Authority. - • Died last week at Gosport; .after a very short TIN.% 3.kmes Goorinyz; Brovex, of that plilci4 11 t2i'x'lr»iYitY regl-e!! ed , by a large fazilily and a very' OX tefliive Tlir. H.!! TECRO:z 71ENNA;JUNE CelWral .SPIIING-' FORIEN is arrived .her from th,.; Itussian Ataly .It is tinderstovd tint he is going to Petr.:r,i)urgh. - A Courier has arrived bCre from Our Envoy at Genoa, Baton QUISTI:, With thilt the ancient Republio.ofuoa hat:i eas ed to e:j.st,and is now: ineorpor.tted Ali the Erena Empire. • The Countess D'Aferors, by birth a Princess Sardinia, died , 'this week at Gratz. : - BERLIN, JUNE Rus.inn Chamberlain, Prince BARATIISKY,. has arrived here froth Russia. FRANKFORT, It.NE i I.—His Excellency 'Count PHILIP COBENTZEL, the Austrian Ambassador, has received a Courier from Paris, who yesterday prd- • ceeded further., It is understood his Excellency Will Set out Qll his'return to Paris on the 19th inst. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 18.---Tbe Letter of the Emperor - NAPOLEON 11.6 at length be:en delivered to the Grand Seignior, [nit not precisely in the: manner that the French Charge l'Airaires, M. PA.* RANDIER, and - the Interpreter M. JounLaT, had desired. After the audience which those Gentlemen had 'demanded, in order to deliver personally the let-' ter froth the Emperor NAroLtox to the &dun Lid been- refused, as 'contrary to the usages of the Sublime Porte, the. Charge d'Affaires, PARANDIER, trans mitted to the Grand Seignior, by the Reis Effendi, a second Note, in' which he repeated , his demand; and even represented. the Condua- of the . ter as deficient in civility. Ifeaddefl, that if the letter was not accepted in the manner he had required, be had Orders to demand passports fbr all the persons . attached to the French Embassy, and immediately to leave Turkey with them. Upon this M. Joi.l4yßT was direeted to golf) the sunnner palace at Kutlanu; where he met the EMperor in a yk--alk, when one of the Officers attending on `the Sultan took the letter from the hands of M.: JOUBERT, and delivered it to the Grand Seignior, who, . however, did not s'ay a word .to the bearer. The squadron .which has long been fitted out in the clocks of the Arsenal, saiW on ,the 3t►th of April to cruize off the coasts of the Atorea. • • 1‘1Aliillf), MAY `28.---I.le- .. ( 40.1,'4.0.r0n at Carthl - gena is exercised •6 1 ,,i1y in the pradice of niar;no inanceuvres. One ,or L\Vp sfitipi I,t :;e:: day, especially such as' have ne•.vt,y raiscci ,a! or; w exercise. • . An English Frigate l:itely mmle Soldiers at the Regrah':ut Cantabril, I*, I) , going on. board , a ship from t,, where sonic of them were (:) and others condemned for different i!11 , ; in the fOrtifications. • These TIMTI Qibraltar, where very advant.,,gvo is o; them if they would enter into ; but this they all refused. His i; so well pleased with' their condua, that dered that it shall be published to. the who:: as an example of loyalty and paltiotism. these Soldiers as were condemned to iii t fortifications, and who preferred their lett,•;3 f,,,;- dom in the service of the Enemy, have free pardon, and ,restored to their situations in the Army. STtrin,l 7.r; Ju Cot oront of tl.is -under the head Paris, says It is rei,,q-tvit L'7 , ! that a General Congress for Feace will I,l.)'Jti he hv.1. 1 ., according to sonie,..attOstend. ,This rt.p c ,rt Lm he. come very general within these two days pa :,t, and appears to be one of the eati ,, .Cs'Otthe ri , ;e ,a Funds." 9.11‘, same. ripOr nivnti:Jas thd union of the Ligurian iteput , lie.with the of Italr. - - GOTTIPMBYJROI4; JVI'Ot 1 been pub,. hely given to :11l person-; u Nowt-al (.:iim merce, that, by ceders ;iuthority, coMmodities of Briti s h man tf,Our,!, ;:).:•pt - iperty, be admitt'etl into the Eh. zti)rte Qi I,:novcr; lac tilelr dcstimtioli be vi•ligt it may: . • • FA51110..11 . 5 , .P-49 TI JII.?1,1". 1 7 int, I)o.Esst I. t. A cah.o , c IL It short dress over it, of crape t r leno thc• tcrzi sleeves trianned with Ike," A cult Litt! %vrtli a wteath of fir , wets the cold. r the kid hh0e5....2.• it shirt tinder-dress a: (,1: Ili E . c d mik, coveted with a long tire4.,at hitt isli is c, or !;0 1 / 4 ,, , v reit lcr ; the Sleeves foil, and Lodencil Vit the tap or the tern with a liroo:Ji or medallion: A car of appi,,bt-Jswir t sd it, covered with lace, atal4titcp Iticv border. A bunch at roses in front. Witittigboyea and *OM nn An r. I. A of capthric lin, with a black lace shawl,. A ~;;' coloured Silk, cdvemi with lave or h • —a. A round Areas of plain or wor%vit irt , ,ss in,. A ▪ of fipe white muslin, with a piece al lace kt islio the bat.:!:. A straw , hut, ,Ornictlielited %,itit flowers, y or k 3. A dress Of fine xv tannin, with a tied tjihse round the net,k, with o , lovitat sy:, ▪ and trimrne.3 all round with 1,,, A g , i s s i v -with,a wreath tit feit tole Icy frOfq., ()OSZAVAltont:—Aptile.Na",xQW, l runeosc, liltC , .iuntl contilM3'ttk tae ttic favouritu t raw' bats of evcrykielicripbtan are urtiversa vcnri. Orr mut . l) use d. Lace was never 11.0 v , rtrri as rut p nt ; evvry. _part of the dress is amaipottixt with :flue Lair Caritinues 10 be dressectos last inonth. • COR...V.EXCLIAXGE, JULY •Tu fresh arrivals of \S heat to-day are 110 t tneroni, brit the Stipply on hand t 3 coar:•iderahle; a iteavinesi cif Faye for second and 'inferior guailties, -but tine remain 11111 a ; 'dear ; r„lia - ±7 i 'dull, and at rather less price ; White 'Pew and -Bain i aro , 'nit better pice; we have a cousid.erab,leluppir ?f Qati, and this trade;is brigl: in sale, tea-clily at. ow cluou don ; Flour plenty, bUt.notlet cheaper. The' pen of Shakspeare g'wen •a , cope for scenes in his admirable, Plat- of Cymb;fline, even beyond what he has hine;elf °Owed of this th. , , Author of' Itnogen, Prineess ati. Brirtin, ha:; happily availed himself at the Royal :Circus while those Of our immortal Bard are correlitly n eated, otliers now to the. Stage are given with the •tr.'11:71 , . , :t area that SIC on is capable of colic opening Scene, the provoking ) 1 04thunini to wager by •Jaehimo, the Chamber Scene, with ' cealment in the Tonk, and his prm..:. t; •) Posthumus of imogen's - otheri, correaly and impre siv. whole of this Piece proves strooi, rltri however accompanied b) other ~:o-ry iainments—among these, The '40./ i tii Wanderer. The:vorai exevtioni on the „Pikno Forte, by that asfonishit, FE F)N, and . -MiticEr.zr's admired are highly doServip , Of noticx„ . 1111'.0 - ' T. rOUP,T9F NG'S J3ENCii, rui4i 24. 71-01 HON. ItOrkßT 10FIN3ON: a`-..p.pt;"r this WCF: ndithuent against the foiniron, for composing, Finting,.ond ling several Libels on the Lii . .3l.tenutt, the Lard Chancellor, and one of ti:e e.:1 : 0, ,s of I:(. l .and. It W 35 Dot ne(:essriry' to .state any or prtionlirs of the indiament.. The De tendaot had to the j.urktiiei,tion of the Court, ai ,d. E s pi ca ~ :ns nrotestiog that he wal not guilty,. lie a:leige , „! not copelled to • nns,..er the nratnrs et tlt' indidruent, bncause the kingdom end till the union of the two Kilfgenlf ;;;., I , `o'l,erned by the laws and statutes of the Kin ,• • f Ireland, eLd not by th e hiws and statutes of "Gr,-.,n Pzitsin and that ever sinJe the Union - of the tv ing:kJ:l:l, that part called Ireland was •goverued o the prdper iiws and stanates of Ireland : in the said .I , :ii) ,dom of Ireland; be fore, and :!i:lee the Vnion, there had been, and Were, Courts find Juris'di6tion thereto 'belong ing, distin& from those of Great Britain, and com petent and snaieient fold the trial of all o ff ences committed by the Natives during their cornmoraney in Ireland : 'I. hat the I)efetadant was born, in ,Ire land: That, en tho Ist or December, 1862, and from thenceforth continnally W! presenting thein diamt-nt, to wit,'until the 313 t May, 180.5, he \Vas ;Ind con morant within that t, of th , . United Kingdom call :11 Ireland, and not : 'Ttiat the writinp.;4 in the were of . and cort~ c rin cerLlin matters and' thizzgs Inch took'pl:tce after the Ist Tiocemh, , r, 1:30 , 2, to wit, on the tl .I; , aly, 1804:: That,the cottposing and poblishing the Libel, and 'committing the supposed, otrence4 con tained in the inditaineot, took place after the Ist Dccernber, 180:2, while he was commorant in Ire hnd, and not elsewhere ; wheretbre he prayed Jntlgrnent. 7 To this plea there was a deinurrer ; the question was, 'whether the plea was suffi cient to oust their Lordships' jurisdi&ion to try the indi:ilment. 'He took it, to be essential 'to 'a plea to JuriidAion of a Co urt,. that it shonld.,state a woo.: proper Court conipetent to try the offence.— The plea ii not done so ; heciluse, it the Court of King s Bench was not compztent,' tht.rit could-be no otivr Tribunal that is \Vhiltever alight have beon the ease previous to the Union, it could not. conlendt-d :,Inca thAtevent, every Native ;7 :;; ,, T . 1::,i0ge. 00 , , was a Sn.b:ii3 not inertly of lo.n: 01 . th Cro - wa. The cil d. of the snch, tvas differenCe be °•l:_e Natives cf. the Natives' .!, allegi:in(t., or any 1.1 , 41%11,w, oi.:ostice.— the jy. •3il i, ii41,r..N1 by Baron :m , „ ,„. • • Gq.US MOVIA : 'filjt: Learned t; , ,, i.`oc Court oil, King's i• 1..1, - ,intain a con • nd to di3solve .J!': r. Ire t;1- ti," ; e.,, t Arne!a: Isla, that. said it: was fa. Loin his ihtention to, d•!oy that it was physic:lllv itopossible lbr a person in on country to commit an act in ; bet i n contended, that, to make the act. punishable, h. mm ist done . by a person who was bound to obey the law or that country by which Ito, was to be punished. Hi prooosition was, that the Defendant beinga native 1.. - 1;111.1;an,, ..cVas tint bound to obey the Liss of Eriglat Id. In order to establish this, he considered, first, how the question would haw! Stood, if the Defendant, instead of being an Irislunan, had been a Russian, a Chinese, or any other foreigner, resident in his own country ; and, seeondly, lice maintanied 'that his being aa-lOsh-, maomade no difference.. 'With reference tb7the first ooizit, he entered into it very learned and borate ex:nnination or the general Law*of Nations on the subject of local allegiance, express and im pliad, and 'ttnoted passages from the civil ordinances o f Rome, a' Wt'll as Instances from English His .tiry; ,and opinions of its Sages lelzued, ire the Laws, to that a foreigner resident in his own, country,',-:and.conimitting an offence in another, to 1,405,0 f ,WhiCh ho Was not amenable; could not be criminally prosecuted.--Having disposed of this part of his arguinent, he proceeded,t9 . :the conside ration of the, second question, ,Whether there was any ditierencebetween an Irishman and a foreigner,, tite, native Of any other country?' He argued, that ~ whether it happened by conquest., or by consent of of the ancient Parliament, that there Was a si milarity with regard to the COmmon Law oa the tw o .c :o untrins, yet illat the adoption of the system tho Otte by the Other made no differenee as to, the, principle for which he c.onteilded. Ho also en fbroe3 this point by the express ternts of-the sth Article of tlw Act of Union, confirming all' the Lawi of IrE'land then, in existence. The eminent • Judge whom he,.represented . 'prilklsed these oh:lce ,tions, not because . , ,he wished to 41A* from 'the hge ) but because he Wag satisfied .it could only h e c h iv a e r s ti ga ted in that country where he could base th e benefit of the witnemes tkpeeSSar3, l to his de . fence.---To prof eed Iti\ ith the trial in this country, would be attended ,m4th air oxpeuce to..lihn-more ruinotv, the effect of a conyie:ion. .I.lpon' these. lolxlnds he prayed , that the pica might be Mr, An BOT replied, tint an argument al; incem, venienti could never Inive any ‘ve4 , ht where the laiv WaS so perfectly clear ;is it was, iii this case. Having advened . to, and a,nswered 'the ariiuments on the otliPt- side, he insisted that tho Defcndani, althoPgh a itis eof Ireland, and resident thro, V. a hound an , ‘vver that it was competent, C.',outtt to try whether t;io Daandant was iri or not, it; , ~ • , • he' , 31, I ' 3.! 1. ..-edee• to f ~r;~': ,: 0 ,'.`47: .!..(I,