The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-24 00:00:00

I N w+~~~~~ .................--. r (.I'' QUAI(4I:,t: Agsttliusi.. trim.t.x, Jut * : 19. Itlr. G irr.\ an rose to inform' the House, th at pur- Print to the trust commits hint, to Alderman J,AMES and to hint,' tle..had carried i Mperial Pare' 'lamPetition of th e Ci ty o ent the } red to the f - Du 6 lin, :hi l'113" port of the Constitution in Church and State amt • I t iw demands of . the Roman Catholics. In,, the* ' l ' l ' 4 ' ar COMMOrI3 their Petition„, he said;' };ad been presenteci and .suppurted by their faithful and. honest !lepresentative, .I.lr. SnAW, aided by, the hi }1 talent s of the in' loyal and iedependent . lien in Nat liouse.—ln.the HouF.e of Veers_ their l'titiaa had' been presented* by. that high and. ',.,,ttliy chara,Fter, Lord iLlwxusßUltY, one of the .: 4ingichief .Nlinisters; it had been supported by, otrfartnce• excellent Lords Lieutenant CAS WEsTmoit t°l)4(.l EN ; 'by L ords A U t;KLANIi, REDES--. 49toad Bot'r ex i in a Word,. by men th e M ost -)r loyaftY•an'tl, constitutiveal know -7 - e all,, the 'Son of our beloved So table and gallaet DUKE of CUMBER• iguished Inn-licit as the Defender of of our Constitution in Church and lone this in the most candid and had, in so doing, condescended to., ions of Dublin by founding an argu- , Petition.. Such ,an ad Of Royal,. , froin us the strongest deinotiStra-- ; and he was convinced the As4•''.j unanimous ie declaring trs'o theie4oyal eZasion'. He 'therefore d 40,.. Ige . be scot to the Lord Mayor and Board., itin g they will pleas e to appoint a C.0in ,14-0101, Just to meet an equal 11 1 1111ber of tile ' ltttlo ol, 6 ,! 1., or,le r to prepar e a grateful and loyal Ad •lDtptl4siorol Highness th t Duke :, p in p ny ot the pt h .i r iti tr inl boot Ut11111i:t ty rat o ii t t d vt f'or C • t l ' i m is a I E o a ,L v A er N itti Dublin to P.t)ritament 4,44t4U"rhaPpy Coll StitiltiOli in Ctlllt . ell and Stant." i ~Vile llesolution was' seconded by 'Mr. Kitis LE Y. :';iliole...llerift:having put thetinestion, it was'-una-.' itioarpT)fearried by' acclamation, and sent to tilt. „;,Navinldermen lOr their Concurrence. rilie ,itt:4,ag expressed their concurrenceea Com „iox, ,qlllreu A.klermen, Z. ALEXANDER, CAltr2B-1 . 1 ti1 1 ', 4 4 , 4 4 1) (1 34 mP. and three of the Commoners, viz. •Ilvin ~kiiisl,Y, and Cors i ivere appointed ;'and I. ll so ogrdareed t() an appropriate, Address, it was ,141, roue that the Freedom be presented to His *'tol d n qhrless the DUKE of CUMBERI„IND, . in a p ,,,;( 1 k. .; mid he be entreated to honourthe City the i) Htt illg reli t to place in the .Mansion-house intitem?erstr24lof Ills 114a1 I-lighness, that not' only :411 t ii,i,,,,11_1 Citizens; hut their posterity ; might hate wite,P,nl?i's of beholding the Likeness of a Prince ,i6O the the Constitution in' Church and State are . ..oul 1 11(10 c i : fi le att. . !tii .n''•'• Police Pill i'•'•tatio' ll 1 .1 was then submitted. to con, - Itil t i ti #, tkehated for considerable time, and at In 0 .1 referred , „ a ' i: 1 44 e1; 3 4,, t o ti : 4 ‘mairnittee of the whole House., e11atft,,,,,"0,..'"s Bill Mr. GIFFARD stated., 1 1.1 1 1,L e ' d. e.,, lortn e d.. 1. _ "Y a Statesman' as much dis, that tic -al is '''r 1)1S Cainlour and integrity as for po yit4un,lelige and experience, lie meant Sir E. 1 ' the ci i .'„ 11 ' 4 ght I len• Gentleman had paid tire, illic,•-c,!'1.1-)ithliit a Mark. .virditi iirotcueoented : • of respett - in its na he had declared that ,he '2 to o w , It Praeged in the Bill without subinitting 401inteidt)"',Ideratiott of the AsseMbly i this W as '..k1,,1adv,1 eti ti l i :in empty compliment, but as a a l . ' 1 th e i l n i, l4 , g i e, tied therefore the Assembly, gilt l oll 0 '' ves of .it by ' eirf - any amend" . 0 r, alte ratior ~ ~ propo s g , i l i tit , , ha lt iikt , s .. t Nt inch might - appear ~should necessary; i i ' lits :' tia(lr tiot t ` 1, 4 1 P l -zlred one omission, which was, . qraYed 4,,, I C 11 - Prey ided'that the Lawyers to be 011i e h 1 ',' l he Protestants. fle recolle6ted, 1 i , ... 41 b e. , '" he honour 'of I ,'. 1T.," SllCritt 'it ferttit,. .(Or tie i, :s , king . l o t . )., . t vt , 4l se.di tit) '.' 'lacy to place ni the ./, dim y, 4 l 'i • tl .' I'''' . '" l l4 who 111 them !,:i'tlihtilti.ti„,(l',`.,',...l.ll,!,", iiiiid slan4eting,. the King and to t 'rill 1;„,.....- ' 1 `!". 1 . . scett,,,,,pu Wished, by se% e" , . til l t ,• "."11stei-• variiitis ' . libel•Cand slanders, I tli t t i „ 'NI the l'(.'ill'•''.-i... .' -'' libels''; ftild, but ' ~1 4 It O4 tlyt, (~_1.,,. li( • Judgei ot t ide .. _ 1e wtis,. t''''l -out. 1),-..rf'sta-9tion' in; Church, and S .r t.l k i I t. , pfl i ., ik:l''' .'' '''l'l 'Yeti Sovereien. liiinsclf„,,-.l\pwl lle' nt ." 4 le, that .l; l e" •'.l) • ' ‘•-• - hoUld '-il l I -.AI td ; , -ay of t„oso parrtitil? r., . ,711ti.Ti'llq14.*',, t'thi.'. I\l;)42.:istrakes; and, such de iitit tile. Iv itla described sheeld.be brought be eiN.. 'tl whit , • • 'could 'tl corn" kt. .1,,),,, , cothictence. le I.l.Ntli ' " 1 1l Pi'ler ' 1 ' Ithey had'. well '.-.• ;tk i '.... ; ,, , N 1. • . -y W..11 e 1 so I, ~Ivs) II , (.1 11;4 I tali t;ll . ti • i' ' 4 .I.LI :therefore hriped that care -..•„1/1 '44.,,.: . 4 lat Lune ba't Protestants should be • Il lhis . . . .. . : • Piil4 . ()ll t} .• I ()use unat;intofisly et;neUrrecl.; ft g l t i il k : ',' ith d . -7---- , ii t ,',n,,(4 ) ,. ; , 5 : ,,,''',1 n ie, 1 6tl t tilt. a o o o------c hildren,edticated at. .1. 1,,...,itkki 1e. ,_ i ()( ii 'tit Stockpott, were: condu6tdd by ,fti'l'ttailiitiolt:;,,tll4,Bl,turot* ground in an *eligible and k l, ty olitrib a.ised . for ere6ting.. a building by ), : il f 40tit, 11'9°N; anti capable of holding up ,.,,,l,:.liej.t:i',.,•':eaolay3, where they were formed. tPkers ,p 4(, %hit the Rand - of the Stockport ,- iutei Paced i , i . ! IL . tv tt , . il t he centre :in the front a [ i -41- tased f ~ rst tt. 41444_, or tale Committee, and .an k, t:ti ") 1 1e of t',"'L 'sumittilded -the whole.--The, i-v,d,,N14411t.,at: building having- been lilid . the. `;:.•,ii,',411.1, it , ari • Q ue if the Committee stepped far-, 4*.ei , ► l, ill wit-1)461e voice gave out the folloW ;'l'h, 41 1t so w il l , ,i„.l tliOUSaildS Of %oleos joined i1i..P 0 44),,,,, h ', , Ye to Urine Lonoitr r.ikt:, chhz Ilv.li ;itiotit:,_?,_,clio to thy pcai4e !" , lkttp, l'c'tiNi,,„ '' .4 N ttie Committee:read the fol." c iit ' ';',, f ilte l a.: . . l ;: es t , l l Pon a brass plate, to he placed. ~•4 (l it t ,' , tie, .s pi ` - ,,,a stone, engraVed and presented ''rtili9lthk .'' 11-"ari---`! "This P ululation Stone. i';4 4, lr; '1110.1111:),It litldalr ' , .() choel, tor the ,Echic-ation. 141't.414%Pce";: \'‘ll3itrlll‘ll.o-11 ef the Children we tito Lid -41!Q44(.'4001-, ;4 . ' - - 1 , i 5 1 . hille 45 ) 1 805 i" and, in an ittr tn„01i,,,., aeelared; that the builditer was t i . .4 1 1 774 in i , 4 j ( 4 ) l t tl . .:lte the piety:and' benevolence of : 01v. iina t. „ „II al the Poor' unititontxi-Youth, k . 116 .1.1 1 q. e,, 1 , ' •. - au, Aar, ti - ( kl:,tVe influence and three -64*(1 of .. ' - idt it WlS sic - -. the '. '.. 1 ') . t ih , ( 4 ~. et o , k ~, . .ott.d to Thlkp 4 '4fick . I;k9Lty and Willi tO be dellellit t, (ill 4\lVitil.l,4!,.ty(tiri:Sctlol2ciay Selu.q--An appropriate ; 4 114 1 , „ ( lefl,-,,, ~,; . -..1e4 thiS ItiterQst.ilVT fieelle. z. t4r k tt i"tkil i i / ;'..- Illiii_9 lt .., ~ . f ilti, t\t ,_ 1 Si ktil;.:i, ‘trt .atroeiotts outrage was , ,I tti , o \v„,ll, Kul Park, wher e four villains at- I\ ''4l-4441(1`% 't,,,b4it,,'.'"-"r:‘ll6l'iltt,'d !tb,tlsed.theirt in it most in- at t 4 t h . )l i'' ' '."Ye ill tl 4.,).1 ine women wits fortunate tit . ' l *4 6y l l 11 1 11. 1( lie Qtliet Of the atfray; but the ,„ ,J.ltti„...leigt till . ast: stage: of pre,rnauby, \F' 2i ; ~,''tll , - icit l3 t 1111:1/tillilt rtl• 1 '1 het" t - i .,•, ttr ii , tv 144 4.. ,,t, ~ L ley. la( killed , 1k 1 '.. 1 1 r„ i ,' : -, i ll a 8" 1...)11e \va3 soon li4untl and ' q iet ‘ Lh(Jil t o f tate of dreadful stiff Ting - and Sch"ne' oe„"!_t.11-lt her inf.utt's lit t: e lei; been , 4•011 g s - , , , . . te,pc(ted have abscondei • AYF 11EPOItil. 'CaURTOF KING's BENCH, ASSIGNEES O.F cAsTELL. BEBB V. 11.UBBARD. This was an Adion of. Troyer, to ,reeover the amount of certain Bank Notes and other• property to the amount of 6001. and upwards, received by C,e 4 Defendant, as it was alledged, after a Gentleman the name of Castell had committed an act of bank ruptcy,,and against whom i commission was after- .1 wards taken, and upon which extents had been after- wards sent in by the Crown,to the ,amount of about 15,0001. Mr. Castell was in partnership. w4ll Mr. Powell, and the firm of the Banking 7 house was in - Lombard-street. The single question was, Whether Mr. Castell had or had not committedanaa of bank ruptcy before the Defendant received a sum of 87.51. to take up a check Which he had accepted, and made payable at the house of MessrA. Castell, 'Powell,. and . Co., which lay at the house of Messrs. Martin and CO. ? He took the Money from the house of Messrs. Castell and Co. where he had an account : he took up the bill which he had accepted, and which was made payable at this house, but which lay at Messrs. Martin and Co. and paid the bill, which was (i 2.51. and then paid theremaining c5Ol. back to the house of Castel! and Powell.- This house continued to pay all demands upon it the whole of that day, and 4nuld have paid this bill when it came, which it would in the afternoon ; but the Defendant took thiS step for his own security, being well aware the house mu ,it payment..sootratop . It did stop: payment the ilex.t. morning. • This case was tried twine in the Court of ExChe; query and the endeavour to prove the 'act of bank ruptcy by Mr. Castell before this payment thiled.. But upon this occcasion, a Witness of the name of Kelly was called ; .he said he would not give evidence until his expences were paid.. The Attorney for the Plaintiff undertook to pay them. The Sot.' CITOR-GENERAL'asked, if he was a cre ditor ? He said he was, to. the amount of 01. He therefore could not be a vJtuess whiie.that debt. re mained. The Plaintiff's Attorney gave him a cheek upon his banker for the money, which he accepted, and then beeame a witness, because he had no in terest. Op his evidence' it appeared, that previpas to the payment of this money :to the - Plaintiff, he' had denied Mr. Castel!, at his house in Bruton•• street, .to Mr. Stocking, Walhain-Green, who came for the payment Of his bill, amounting tO up , wards of wql. for ale, &c. That. Mr. Castel! 'was then in the house. The Witness was his. Butler. This was a clear act of bankruptcy;and the only re maining. question was, Whether Mr. Hubbard had gained a preference to himself by obtaining the pay ment of this bill in the Morning of the day on which it became due? , Lord LLENTOROUGII thought he had gained a preference thereby; although the Libue would have paid in the course of that day, yet they might have stopt in the course of it, and the Defendant had Se cured a bird in hand, in - anticipation of that event,--= Verdi for (hi! Plaintiff: ; Damages, G2:51. and Bo qi s ti n LTO guished . for Vert';'i but, ahoy( y the awia bad listing i t 4 : l Bltts, and o t tl „ h i he had d, IZ l 'aY, and 1 tut' Citiie i: v 2Pon thei r tionsmancied BNL , ° 'ratitude wuuld be of r l l :l, b , 4 _t a Meii ig rc Tics! t their I i„, '_ 11 . e6 4 or.ler NtBIIB V. COUSINS, This was a question upon a Bond for' thy pay nient of 'lB,OOOl. conditioned for the payment of 90001. . The plea to which was, that. this Bond had been obtained by the Plaintiff. by fraud and covia, the' legal etre& of- which ws, if that were etablishea, that the Bond 'was void. ; Althotigh the cause was very long, the question on which' it turned was very Short. In the year 1 802 Mr. Webb, the Plaintiff,. having advimeed large sum of money 'to two persons of the names . of Harry and Soutlunere, sugar refiners, rook a se!- curity for 1,0001, which he-advanced to them, by which he became untitled to take possession of every thing they possessed in trade they went on ford While, but at last Mr. Webb entered up judg ment against them, and too.k possession of ail the property. Mr. Cousins having a largl dew mind on Harry and Southmere, and seeing that Mr. Webb would sweep away the-whole by this exe cution, and he should lose his debt, to prevent this came to an agreement with Mr. Webb, and exe cuted .a bond for !pool. upon being let into possession of every thing under this execution. Some time after ,this, a Commission of Bankrupt was awarded against Harry and Southtnere, • at ,the suit of a person of the' name :of Mutual, and 'they' were declared bankrupt accordingly; upon Which the assignment from IVIr. Webb became unavailing to Mr. Cousins, and therefore he contended that •he ought not , to pay this bond, because Mr. Webb 'had guaranteed, to him that no demand remained on the estate of Harry and Southmere, and lie, Mr. Webb, knew that Mintum had this claim upon them at the time he .e. - tade. the assigimient over to Mr. Cousins, and did not state the tae _to him, which was in law a fraud 'which vitiated the bond for 90001. The single question was, Whether Mr. Webb knew the fact of the existence of .IVlintum's debt or not, at the time the assignment was! wade to Mr. Cousins ? which the Jury finding' in the affirmative; fund 3 verdi& for the Defendant. This Wris'a second tri.ll ; in the first the verdiet was•for the Plaintiff. At the Surrey Sessions yesterday, Blewet, Driver acid Prbprietor of.one. df.the Clapham Stages, was tried for assaulting another , of the Stage Proprietors on that road, and was . foUnd.Guilty. The- Court ordered hint to be impri.oned three months for the offence. • . . , QA.Monday evening a boy belonging to a cheese monger's shop in Bond-street, saw three men .; of saspieiotxs a ppeara .following three' Gentlemen in Ciat street; and take a pocket-book from one of rhein.' He gave 'the alartn, and the Rev. Mr. f.YAwsom missed his pocket-.book; which Contained two 201. Bank Notes and some gold and silver. l'he OlfenderA were apprehended and, taker _to 'nuibo re rough-stet,, Office, where they. %ver,rernandeil for another el“itilin:ltion. , - I'e teed., morning, at nine &dock, a' young Ni-ornan, apparently about twenty-two, years of age, decently dre,, A, was Oliserved walking in a' Me lancholy state in the Briticage , lvalk, st. James's Park, when, of a sudden - he leaped ovei'the paling, walked iiitd the Water above her knees, Lind threw herself on her face ; she Nvas immediately taken out by the Military on guard at Buckingharn-g tie -, she erred very bitterly, 'but would not state lkJi: ruw.ve , r, el; •:C , ;t ;nit 41 V - ) iio.l TE Ilf.v!nx 41(1 before ottr Readers tire-Second Report of the t'nninoit,e in the 1 fotoc. of Coomions respecting the ot Sir lb l'oruANt, we shall continreour it mtsucti parts of tae evidence as .aro rnost lute. rcsiilig. The Rerort• of the Navy Board respetAing the Repo.ir3 of the Romney and !-.3ezviiblc3., ac,d the Ex penditure and Supply of Stores; on 'board of those Ship -While under the - command. of Sir floms,;,. Popham, dat - ed Navy Ptfice, - Lut February, t 804, was read and , al So the several other Papers referred to th: e(;;:inlittee. , . • , ANDIIP,'W,SNAPE HAmoND, tart. W 33 called in, athl oKamined. - Whet) was the first time 'yeti receit ed.any. orders from the Admiralty to ingqire into the Ex.pelsce.s of the Ship 3. Romper and Seniible while under the consurind of Sir fietne P,opharn ?,—The first pro ceedin:,2; $ tho Na,vy Board %%as us cimsequece of a Let to: from the Admiralty, of the 16th May, 1803. Wir.t was the first order you received from the Admiralty upon that sulsjei.i 'Was it the, 6th of August, lt;o'..il—That was certainly the first Letter which came to the Navy Board. There were, before taut - Letter, Several Letters from.the Navy Board to the Lords CommissionerS of the- Admiralty, stating several Bills drawn by different persons on account of the Ships under the command of. Sir - Home Popham, different Bill 3, re presented to the Admiralty, to receive their orders for. the payment of them ; yotir name doe's not ap- . pear to any of those Letters; did you examine those MI at that time from the 4th of May, 1808, fo the sth of July, 1802 ?--Whenever Bilis are re-. mired from abroad, the Navy Board state the ,cir cunistanCe to the Admiralty, and apply . foit their Lordships' dire,f.tions; whether they shall be paid or reused; bat no further examination takes place, because they have no vouchers to e.' amine theni:by. No further examinatidn did take place Is„if never the prix 'tire - of the Navy Board to make any inquiry into those Bills before yen trans- Mit the statement of them to the Admiralty i—The Navy Board make all the examination into thetu which the vouchers 'enable their' to clo,,,but' Until the vouchers are received no particular observation can be made upbn thettil for it depends upon the account, when it. comes, how far the 811 l might have beeri - draV6l necessarily, or ,might have been avoided, and'-an imprest is placed a a o-tinst the Offi- . ctent until the account does arrive. Igo you knOw Nvhother . any Vouchers did arrive with these Bills ?-4 do not, raolle6l any. • The Answer to that Letter of the 6th of August is dated the 18 th of Ocioher ?----Thit Answer of tha ; Navy Board, dated the 18th, of Wtober, in answer to that of, the 6th of August, chiefly respecting the rate of exehanae.. In the 3d paragraph of that tetter, of the 18th of Odober, 1902, yon will thid the:se words: " You will lease to state to th..ir Lortiships, that, to en able,us to form an opinion of the Expence that, ought to haVe y beeli incurred, we have 6.xerc:i,ed the utmost attention in investigating the several Account, •Ftbserpieritly to our eXaMilla . tioll (a 5• a cheek and:assistancer thereto), referyed the whole to the re-. spe.di‘''e Officers at )eptford Yard;" when, you say, +e" We have cxercised the . utmost attention in Investigating the sevetal Accounts, - do you 111&all' that alt the Cominissioners on . the Navy did that, or only a certain part of them ?—I mean, that only a rertain part of them ; and in this case Only one in dividual,- who undertook tht examin.ttion, went through that busines4.. Attend to the next -paragraph"; " That,. taking into du.; consideration the re,Ult of our own in spec. , ' ti o3. of tike Accounts, and the Report we have re ceived Upon the.subje6l, from the.lleNford Officers the circtunstances=of . the charges in the Biln b , :ing attested . as the then market priceat Calcutta, by two retident Merchants at the piaci*, of known Credit and respeaability, we do not see any reason to .conclude otherwise than that the Repairs of the Ships . - have been executed, and the Naval Stores prObured, ttpon the best-obtainable terink; 5", when' you say in that Letter, that you klafe "'taken into due consideration ,the - result of your own inspec tion,,' whose tuveClion do yen mean mean the inspectifin of the Committee of Stores, as - reported to Board at large. Who cc reposed. Oruunittee of Store? . .=—fiir Rule, CJannissioner liartnood and Mr. . . wk. ;ll you say, '" tAing into' &lc. consideration the re,ult of our own inspetiion of the Accounts," do ou mean that the Navy Baird, or the particular Ge:aletuen stgtiiitg that Letter, did take into i!iat Iteport made by the Coinmittee of Stores Committee of Stott laid that .itc pirt appall the. Board Table, and of toar,ie, from the confidence whichthe Board.at large has 'in each of the Committees!, they adopt it as their - fleport, aa•l sign. it accordingly, with(Ait thcmielves going Materially into it they do occa;icaiAly, 1.31,L ;iUt al xvilys; :they eeuld not get on with linsinei, -it, after the Committee had gone through the 'Report, they - Weri...:t.Q•exatpine it minutely. • tli4 ileOorts.from Committees' of ,Stores to the Navy Board ?- 7 -it is they , do . not, read . all thuir 11::porti, but ivheit they are 'or any .eomequenee, of course then they ure read to thel3oard. Do they ever examine the particulars of those Re ports ?—Whenever they deem it necethary. , Will you turn to the first page of the Papers," the Report of the wth of February 1804 ; your natne is to that Report ?—vMy name is there in conunon with all,the Board, as it NVIIS a particular Report to be utade to the Admiraly upon a subjeft of great consideration. • Is this Report drawn up by the pe.rwns wbo Ina‘e, signed it ?—Certainly not.. By whom was this Report drawn up wits dra,NtT. up' by the third Member of the Comniittee of 'Stores, by Commissioner Tucker, assisted •by a Mr. Rolt, a Clerk in the Nary-Office. How does it come to your knowledge that it Was drawn up by Mr. Tiacker and Mr.. Rolt was generally known by the whole Board ' that Mi% :fucker had employed hitrisell for 'ups :trds of six. weeks in framing that RepOrt; and' had occasionally held a correspondence With the ditlerent Docks:nd.; on the substance of it. Was be direCted by-the Board; so to do ?-11' was his line olduty,to undertnke,:that 'llad he any direaions from the Navy Board fl ; 3 - 10 ?a•-.4::::.:tatI)17 not the ruination of (litre:; At:;:cmn‘.s, cees' Accounts, stov,..;g, fell into Li; in ihr~ Corurnitte:_: oiStorej, Had,.he 4ny direaions frozn the Navy rlard to do it ail - ?--f do not recolie. that 'fur had at'ty, parti cplar.diietlidng; in ail .. pro!):;bility he, might have bad ; of .course 1:11 ilels of the COmp trolldr to see tbat the 0 : 1 , and I might naturally I:we said to him, you are tO tandor, take, or you will utidertak:-, that buiiues's'. m l e c,,,a11,;(4 . - - CORN EXCH/144g, Jur.y. 24:- - -Wheat is here,to day in very slicrt Supply ; it is mostly ofFOreign re, maining on ham!, and tine, from the late v.tather, for the harvest, better price ; .I3arley con- tintteescarce ; Beans and Pease likewise are severally dearer, but from so few sales the, priee,s ate almost; 'nominal; Malt is higher; 0,4 L: m3ir4tain high prices; Flour inclines upwarcis,and for this article alio higher prices ate asked : zeu. Rape-seed .arrived, • t,v neat bas 78i a toos 0 , 1 Ilems ." 46s a 52s ed Fine Old - 1041 a te.:Bq or Tick items . 4 aOa od Rye - 4 s s a Sts cats 26s ,a 3.7. s a 35s od - 4os a .itis od Polatid do'. 36s a 37s 6d Malt -74 s a 801. od [car: Seed - . 00l White Peak SOS allO nd Fine Flour . 135 s a 9)s od GreY ditto 42$ a 46; od Seconds - B,s a 85s ad We hear that Dr. IF.Ni:ga engaged in colle&ing Reports from the dittilrent States of Europe, and fro;n many of the other quartbr e of the Globe, re spe4ing 'the •eiFeds of Vaccine Inoculation on the mortality occasioned by the. Small POK. From several of the largest cities on the:Continent-, we are in funned, has already received the pleasing intelligence of th Small Pw being either'nearly totally. subdued. Among . them is Vienna. 13nt how. melancholy is the refleaion, that while the great and. populous city of Vienna, whi c h, fortime hum.?..morial hail been subjected to the int'essant ravages of the` Small Pox, . enhihited two : deaths only hy that disease' in the • year 284*, the city or London shouid, even at this moment,' have to de. ,, plore the untimely.fate of near fifty persons 'weekly by this horrid pestilence.; a pestilence which, it of from this and other similaceitamples, nii :lit not only be speedily banished from the Metroporis, btit from every 'part of the British Empire. A crane . oft'lliters have. been praftisiner imposit tions on the unwary for several days at the West End . • of the ':FoNvit.. hree of them, taco of whom repro. scatted theinselvos as . 011 - ie of Justive, the third an • infirmer, went t; a hoar' in Paddington.L. street a few, days sine.e, and her son and daughter in C,iitthly, aliccigipg' , that they took insurance sf. n• Liitte After several hour} liacl' elapsed, Ili- ofrenders were takett,be a fellow lo chardaer, who stood in the pii:on• ,;.01r? sim v , kie. p re . Skied•as tion amon6t poor and Liie:efore. rather than even tisk -a trial , the parties well t o inal;e a . coinprornic. lii salu;iity.,adViee duped the women,out 51. • At iiolalon, ou tne till) ruiy 180 , 1, tl - irc. - • fin fat tua a ered tr) ial.an olttlieu yere btu.icd two feet t,t);;: nn(ti!lo ranin3Q.:: hard. upon 14::t ill,: toads Nv:ere t:lken up, tho' Wp.Fm, did 'not • appear% tozids Were' in pertea * health strength, and in good spirits; 'thongh apparently soniev. hat rednueA in U'hi9 tad is earprianuiLaied.wus by the person r who 4tpo. :.lied and.liberated th:! nrisoneN; and,tve can vouch that it i 3 correZ..'t.—.(l/:,l!_.hiverliscr.L) .I.qsus Nriturre.—On :norniirg the Rgtlr inst. was discovered at a tarin bolon , xing to GEORGE h4ILDREN, ESC]. a -t u '.:1, a chick with four legs and four win complete. An extraordin.try in;aance of fecund/1g: in an Ewe of the New Leicester br,:eci---Ur. 13arnio9r, (tenant of Famqe4s siTW ELL', Esq. M.P. for lierwielt-upn:L:weed) haa,att Lwe/of the (lescription, at t‘s'o year 'uld brought flirt lambs, at three years five more; at .four years. fiVe others., 'at five years rani', at 'six . (04e preient year) three, trialchg in the:v;hole twenty-two laint33 in five years. Abu \Val' 'at Man chester a few days since,, on a 4 - .l4:,:rge of Murdering Ann, Smith, is committed Castle for ,trial i at the ensuing ° it 14Iteile,' that after committing the murder of which she stands. aceusedi; shC Went to Neston, where„ on tOth of June, a Mr. Mather, of Heighton, near. t.; it town, hired slit r his a serviiint; ,as sh,.! prA'essf..‘d her4elf thorough dairy-maid. ..She staid.wi,h him Ape but On he ,2M of June, when her Master Was gone to mar— deearnv.d, Laving r. 4 lsood the,lini.iSe of wearing . api) it silver u.-.•4-spoons, a two pole, itnd three guineas in .7;ild. On be ing missed .shewa,; pursued, alltit I,li 0 overtakewat whert. eyed up the Miole ,k13.4.t.- .stie I I oict . SkeVl I from a mistake lenity, sull - I, , re.i to go away ; bLA JuAice litxm overtgok ner in anothcr place, for o w ' Sundo,ifollov, iny she \vas alipi . ,..hou.led iil Man,:i ws _ ter for the nattrZr of Ann Smith, • A , woman from Saddloworth, YOrkshire; at the Justice Meeting; at . Ainsbridge, on. Wednestiy • Who Went for the purpose o f swearing to the fit ' titer ' of an illegitimate child (bein g ht-r of tint de seription); Was :Oilers'' delivered of a line boy eV'l 7 l before the room i 4 O which she was cbe a the male part o the company. cleared On Thursday se'nnight ri-Itotti:;ition. token at Atopthill,.ih the COur . ltrof Bedtbrd, before It t (~ 1 ( V. ROSE 11„ErniALL, Coroner of 'the itonour ,)( Ampthill) up'on view of thee. body of ' Jaynes a child nearlynthree f , :11'3 4,7(134e, `l.llO died in the • afternoon preceding - , in enuseqUentee Ofbit in eat(.ll a- qtunitity (of the seeds of a plant called henbane, which the child procured in a field near hii res sidel As soon ao the child was takeil ill, medical v.-as allied in, illid proper remedies but without effe(it, ai it died 'about - throe hours ;Jule?: being takyn. ill. A brother of the dect - . , ased, who . hail also tn.its.:ll, of the seeds, recort,wd. Verdict— c , Died bliPoiPin, On mfaidly ge'littight an Inquest was taken at ne.tr Wraketicld, upon the bucly of Geo'. Rardisty, a young nun In the ses-11,:e. of the Right flon. J. ny th, Esq. of tleath 10 011 ,)aturcri preceding, a& he was assisting to' tt' river `ant, fell into a reniarkably deep 14re nnd bMo' a..sistan•.:e could he given to Lin.) 1;!: • 'wa