The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-09 00:00:00

IA I hiltotnf, Nov. 7. Arrived the Sta& Lutee, Capt. TaiLOPP, lacier wit brandy aftd 'wine, trove kmlea .., )d. to Lubec, detained by the Jim l' 6 vateer ; the fonge Henrietta, 'Capt. SCROXBUG, from Malagi.,, with' wine, detained' by the i t ogeence Privateer ; and the Sluedate/1, of Chi 6(.'ster,Capt. HANNINGTON, laden with' provisioes, f'ott Waterford, captured by. French i'rivateer, aad retaken by the Moucheroli Sloop of Ware Attived the Hyana Frigate from the West Indies, lat from the Shannon; the &rum, Capt. BLANtIti flora,Guerusey, witlt cows ; and, the. Cheer/y from the Channel fleet. Arrived a French Chasse Marc 6 (name %anknowil), Captured by the ,bi4patch Sloop of War ; the .E,ma 'lle4 Capt. lteNnoLN, from Christiansand, laden withr. timber ; and th e James, Capt. AttliOws:llTH, " °ra Itiga, laden with masts, &c. for this Port. 4 Packet, from the least Indies, is just anchored the Sound, supposed to be the Georgial4 ; no Particulars have been learned. • Five o'clock—The Vessel which arrived this tcer liNZ from the East Indies is the Teignmouth, °lll i'anra Cruizer, Capt. Wiazs, from Bengal, 111Vatches from Alarquia . ,WssaAst,cy 7... she 'p ea '''''*:itatatiott of the complet4 lestoratign of ce Ittdia —Colonel WOOO, of His • Majesty's 170, 4 6 , 0 , -oirnent of Foot, and Mr. PaTitasotr,..canie 44e72 4 .., • , „„ - 14 4in WEI etgumouth. 4 Polt s s.Nsotrit, No v . 8....-Arrived His Majesty's 6 1//Ph, Capt, GOAT, from off Guernsey. *et' the Leitsfern, Arl , JuNg,S, for Dantzic. 4L, Nov. 8.,,,aa11ea the Otter Sloop of War Crwzo; intrepid tap en, • ‘O4 .VV a>+ f or Portsmouth ; , ' 74 F 'Man' of War, Commodore Sir SintisY s " 4" ' with Mtr al other Ships of War, on a e OF the rri.WQll Coat -00 cli,,Nov. ti...i...ye s te r d a y the fame , Rirtps here from Trinidad, after a passage of 6 7 .ailed Ott. 1...1 thence in . Company with th e Benson, 'cr•t, of and forPort-Glaago\o' ; parted with her frA w N , L . a" . ° 0 4. ileralaCia, in a very heavy gil° ; in with the iter.yon again on l‘tonday last, °litho lc.in t y re. 4441th v , .. utl.rture Capt. Itzto report s i t t Trinidad was , but it was understood tha t t4e r it 4 l3 qUarter t: d iu °ldle • • Barludoes were very sickly , evennig, the Benson, S,ZNCER, raenti4o4 S t* , r 3 :;l to l'ort4Glaygow. at Lvo arta/ide s SEAR A7 ,..., from Berbice, is arrived ( ktob er Pt)4l : hilt) partecti V rom the Fleet on tile.rtil • ASt it , T ' .a.oraionfram Tortola,. arrived . s o d Cott`, she p ar t e d f rom t h e iiiricame Fr 16 4144 )avoy about a fortnight since. , T 6 ,b„,,„ .ttunraan, from Riga, for London, is 11 , No on sAiga Bar. Laild o e „ 4 ":"krid, Lorliev, front St. Petersbtirgh, v for z:") leas foundered off Barnholtn.. sth NicnoLsoti,fr°4l P. 41321 Ply ,l,h~, 6is lost near ~.,nantzic. %vas ucceslfa/ Nan c y, bound to Liverpool, t ea r Antigua oil tbe JOU) of August. tiverL'nn and Eliza, from Sr. Lucia, for ta cttired ''u4, put int o G ua d a let ipe i n di st r ess , a nd was de Vitro, DENT, bound to Lorulon, is con -I'ed at Antigua. t *bia ' f Barbadoes for Liver. , a, rom .. s. u as been on shore near Tortola, and was di artieg. Tef tr tx h owingwasyesterday oun ced at Li.ovD's: *At tract of a Lett er f rom t h e H on , Admiral ConN poi:Lo, to W.M.' I\l.4ll4bEti ) EA.' flato . Villede te,,t 30 th October, at Sea: _ Convoy under the Units FrigateAlt i s .N:?_Et i n e k, w a ,oo, 18th inst. with, the wind at Sou ß t gaff ca Aoundland Convoy was arrived sate. Sir Let . 8 . off c ite !lAN waited with the Ships udder his dit;ettion a Pe linisterre, tier the passing_ of 'leafthe Lunt. fr o , , of the ,Enemy, N. B. The Una sailed ' ikonstriouth. the 4th Otiober." rt4414;1 fremJainalca and the Leeward Islands , ar : lit tl :'„Y ; e stvrday. The former his - brought a CCM q t ,'""on of the. apturo . of the Citesterjeld Pickto, engagement of two hems and a half with a Privateer, whom she would have beat off by 811 e had any mo ss a m mu nition. The Letters 4. 1 . 4° .Deward Istaud :Sled Infdrin us, that the 4. l ;' , :ard island Fleet, under convoy' of the Airkains I,4=ato. sailed frorn Tortola on ti tbth of StPterf,t rtti kcomriiied to the Nortirkard thollrfteua. .H!ppotntnes Sloop. We are -sorry to tkki th at the I s l an d of B ar b a d o e s was extremely r;r. Y, and had been so form sae tithe pa!t. Wore tuention that General SPARROW died at rTor t)f • the Packet , cbt., some tho n r einiv r.ant LArnNortria, of the Pick le, who sr.. , \ vt ," with the Diipatches (torn Admiral CO LI, NG - i lly I I), left the Pl.:et after 'tho Battle, and subse- ar fu the h urr i cane o f the 4 2 2 d 'and .:3d. By 1 41:0 1 'als the follo w i re r additional partioulars . of t he )4s viaory are learnt :; The 84, 1 1 , 1(1 - 0 , 1 ") blew up i n t h e acti on . `The Prince, 98 1 4:, )1111 - t 'm tcto' ,in tow two daysi but-on ac tqltti ~3 t the gale, took out all ;lie people, pa.„°;cAl lior, when she sunk. Admiral GitAN , !• t Lettnica to Cadiz w i t h thlrieen sail of t he ' ln - th'. •- • vh ato e Litton of the !st 'ult. but came ou t to see ta li pick I tlri PPled ships of their own fleet be could .d "'lil t 1 : 1 „.,.€1 Were certainly towed in 3. but he =tunic . `A. qt Cadiz as he c a me out. Admiral Ce . l.t.,m . G 4 4 )1! lial lua made, the signal for the B r i tann i a, Lora N oai tsK, and .the best sailers to 11;” 11 n 11 , on which he returned into Cadiz Bay.— *lrgv.,(tute, in t ow , ‘.^ls cut adrift and went rj the ). Piale, and 'at teniotd to rtSe, but were' soon "‘r.;(lt under. The Pickle the Willi lilt, three Prizes, at_anchrlr, 'dose in with the shoee, blowing gale, with.six of our ships surrounding : 'them. It is feared a great tilanj of' the Prizes wat ashore, and were totally lost : if so, the account will stand thus,. as far as the people of. the Piclik saw, and made observations of: - - - Sant;ssirna Trinidada (Spanish), 136 guns, sunk. Aelidic ( French), 84, blew up. Two Spanish 74' s got back to Cadiz. Argonaut.' (Spanish), 84, sunk after being taken posses. SiC)ll 01 . 1 nree Spanish and French Prizes, 74's, in possession, and at anchor. Twelve Sail of Prizes, supposed to have foundered, argon 021 tore and lost _ _ shower of musketry from the tops of the Prinklada killed and wounded on board the tory, AdMiral Lord N'ELsON, Mr. Scorr, Secre ° tory, and Capt. AnAlk, of the Royal Marines and 80 Marines killed and wounded. The battle lasted four hours, and a - dead stark calm prevailing the whole of the clay, every shot told and did some execution ;' four of our Fleet were so betalmed they, could not get into attion at all. Admiral NEUvi and the Spanish Admirals called a Council of War the 14th ult. and after 24 hours deliberation on board La Buceiftcuire, 84, it Was agreed that it waa iMpradiCablC to tight the British Fleet with any prospect of success. Between the 14 th and gist NpLsoN detached seven Sail of the Line, with Admiral' ',bills, up . the Straits, to blockade Carthagena, and then positive orders came down to Cadiz for the Combined Fleets to push out, and at all events fight the British .Fleet, and endeavour to get through the Gut of Gibraltar for Toulon,. to victual, as the whole Fleet were in want of bread particularly. . Towards the middle of last month Admiral Vu.- tENEUVE received orders from PariS, to sail at all events from Cadiz before the 2 iSt, to accomplisha particular object which the Emperor had in view. VILLENEUVE knew that Admiral Louis had been detached with several. Ships from the Fleet otiCadiz and supposed that the, terce had been,, in conse quence, reduced tp. about' 20 Sail of the Line, it not having transpired that 'a reinforcement had.ar rived shortly • after Admiral Loin s's departure.— Lord NELE,ON bad been apprised of the instradions which Vit.t.eneuve had received, and of his in tention to obey them. ' His Lordshi l was, there fore, thoroughly prepared to meet the Enemy. On the other hand, the Commanders in Chief of the Combined Fleet having learnt that the Hero of the Nile commanded the blockading Squadron, were fully sensible of the kind of reception they would Meet should tell in with them, and therefore, it is presumed, had consulted upon all the. means neces sary for a vigorous detence. At the commencement of the aetion our Ships contested witn each other, as far as was consistent with the preservation of Order, the honour to get first engaged. The Pi Tory did not fire a shot until she Was close alongside the Santissima Trinidada, when- the Commander in Chief ordered her to be lashed to the _Enemy. As soon as the men began their work, the Commander of the Santissitna Trinidada desired his men to assist in lashing his ship to the Mary. It was about two o'clock, when the hat tie: Was at the hottest, that the gallant Nar.sow re eeived a musket ball in his breast. What was very remarkable, it absolutely penetrated through the star which he wore, The 130lkisle did wonders; she was the first in ti.e action, and one of the last out ; and, we are sorry to say, the number of her killed and wounded is very zreat. The Pia - tory also sustained a. great loss. At the time the Pickle Schooner left • the Fleet,- which was some days after receiving the Dispatches, it blew a very heavy gale of Wind: The Admiral had caused to be sunk about eight of the Ships, and had ordered the men to be Withdrawn Irani nearly all the. rest, and their masts and rigging to, be cut away preparatory to sinking them. 'There was one ship in the care of the Dimeea/, and Eurydice Frigate, Which the Admiral wished to pre serve : these two. Ships joined :der the Adtion. • By this time Admiral DUCKWORTH ' will have reinforced our Fleet. • The Enemy made several unsuccessful attempts from Cadiz, to recover some of, .their. straggling Ships.' It is a great satisfa6tion to the Country to see stich Officers as Lieutenant LA PE! , ,IOT I RE B j who brought home the tate Dispatches, promoted. He has been near thirty years in naive service in His Majesty's Fleets,' during which time he twice circumna vigated the globe with Captain PormocK, and in the year 1793 carried the bread fruit-tree, frog the . South Seas to the West Indies, and has repeat edly fought under Lord Sr. VI C x 3 :irui..Adtni ral CORNWALUIS A and' several °the: . Naval Comes maulers. A providential escape occurred on rthrsday night, , on board His Majesty's Ship Iminotialied, on the French Coast. Captain OWEN, with his usual bra very and intrepidity, was reconnoitring along the . shore about ten o'clock at night, when a 13-inch shell from a battery struck the breach. of a 321 b. car =lade on the larboard bow of the Immortaiihf.— The shock very fortunately drove out, the fuze of the shell, and prevented its explosion. A few days since, as one of the homeward-bonnd West Indiamen was coming up this river near Ih-is to), a cannon was fired on board to announce her safe arrival. At this moment several Ladies, Gen tlemen, and Chiidien, were looking over the para pet Ilion the Down, and very narrowly escaped immediate death, the gun having been shotted. The ball, which was a nine-pounder, struck the ,wall at about six yards distant from the company, splinter._ iug the stones, ;which 's 111direaions. Provi .dentially no one received any ...jury. The Illuminations were last night again repeated, but the honest and proper feelings of the Palle prevented them from being general. At the West End of the' Town the Admiralty, Horse Guards, and Ordnance Office, were superbly decorated with lights. The Mansion and India Houses, Guildhall, &c. wore a brilliant appearance. Several individuals showed at once their loyalty and their grief by ov propriate devices. . ino - vGtt ' Britaitt . mnU'rns what else While bleedink N lis9N rises to her view Still is theii cablelur tritt4ll'w : heii Ale The sinking Colouii:ofiattr Vanquish'd Ftjes ; And greater still, utile i►is ais heard to say, ML, ALL wen: Nstssotes IA that Glorious Day, Earl IiARRINGTON intends setting off for frefatid, to be Commander in Chief, in the Waal of Lord CATIICART, on the 20th lbst. New FUR NlTURR..—Arnotig the 'novelties in HtiusehOld Furniture about bo be introduced in the circles-of Fashion is the Grecian Jardiniere ' adapted for the recesses of windows in elegant drawing rooms or other apartments of state. Its construction is semi-circular in the elevation, supporting a regular gradation of steps. The base is in imitation of por phyry, on which are placed Egyptian lions ; the se cond tierof steps are supported by antique Chimeras. On each flight are placed vases elegantly designed from the Etruscan antiquities. These vases are ap propriated to contain the most rare exotics, of a nature adapted to vegetate in rooms of a moderate temperature. Underneath the arch, supporting the' whole, is placed an Etruscan table and bronze figure. The latter carries an elegant transparent glass vase, filled with gold and silver fish. The whole of this highly decorative article is painted in imitation of the rarest marbles. The Chimeraaand ornamental parts are close imitations of the Etruscan metal. MaLTON COURSING MEETING.-011 Tuesday last the Silver Cup was run fin at.Duggleby, and welt majorßowmes 'branded bitch Violet, beat ing Major Tatum's black, bitch Beauty, and three others, after four severe courses. The day was par , titularly fine, and a great number of Gentlemen at :,tended. Inglewood Hunt commenced on Teesday the .1 sth ult. on Nvhich day there was buck hunting; and, on ,the day after, fox-hunting.. On Friday, a stag-hunt, which •altbrded' eonSiderable, amusement. On Satur day the 1 9th, a most, excellent race, in which.the Duke of HAMILTON'S bay mare. beat Mr. Mill:nix'. -soN's bay colt, by only half a neck. The meeting, upon the whole, was suppnrted.by.tbe neighbouring Gentry in a very, spirited and .superior manner ; , and the Balls were:attended by More beauty and fashion than was ever known at Penrith on any former oc casion. The weather, altogether, was very favonrable and pleasant, and the politeness and affability of the 'Stewards, En. HouGIITON and R. LOWTIIIAN 1108$; • ES(I3. greatly added to the diversions. There has been for some time an Establishment at Philadelphia, which is termed " The Tribunal of Conciliation," The objet of this Institution is to try all litigated cases which May be etlered, to it. This Tribunal 'has no legal satiation, nor does any legal obligation exist to entire° its decision. It is quite at the will of litigants. to appeal to it,.ttud if the re suit be not satisfactory:to both parties, the matter in dispute may geto a Court, of I giw,-->to guard against the etpenee of which VMS 1114 ptineklXii motive with those who•originally estqblished this mode of inves tigation. No expence attynds any appeal to this Tribunal unless both parties be Teconciled 01 the final decision, which is pronounced , in.presence of the parties, with a statement of the reasons upon which it is grounded. Notwithstanding the Utopian appearance of this plan', it is a tit& that no less than iti,ooo , Causes :have bean - finally determined by it wi.tl;l4 three year; from its original establishment.-- Tfid. idea is said to have• been borrowed from the Dutch. \Vt recalled that something of a similar nature did exist at notterdarn ineviomytb the French Itevolution. • • ,• '• • - On Sunday evening last. most atrocious murder was committed on the body ofa woman on Saxilby Moor, near Lincoln, with a lsrgehedge stake, where the was - found . the following morning ; her head being beat to a pulp, and the stake, with two bundles of clothes, lyino. * near her. Suspicions arising against her husband, Thomas Temporal, alias Utter, a banker, employed on the works of drainage near Lincoln, he NM apprehended, and an inquest being taken on the body, at Suxilby, on Tuesday, he was fully committed by the dOroner to Lincoln Ctstle for the murder. This inhuman Monster was apPre beaded on Friday last, on the oath of this unfortunate woman for bastardy, and on Sunday morning they were married at South Hykeham, near Lincoln, and were observed by several people the catty evening on the road leading to the place where the murder' was perpetrated, The woman was within a, fe'w weeks of her delivery. - FOR THE SUI. • - TFIE PlicENI;( coPflOt COMPANV. il - roingdeelared myself Author of the Proposal for establishing this Company, I beg leave, throngh. the, medium of your Paper, to state, in justiticatiou of My -• motives on this ou:asion, thatl took a contrad, when the price of copper was already higher than had o'er been known before, on tennis which then left a tno - profit; but the tinexpeacdund unjustifiable advance of 2,5 per tent,. effected within the short space of ten months, lets exposed me to ,i.l'lo Of: more than two thousand ,pounds per annum. Wore i the vrtiy sufferer, my address would be an - unpar4 &table intrusion ; but,J only bear .my . share at 04 evil that atleds the Navy of England, the East India Company, the shipping, the manufaduring, the trading Interests of the (ountry, Dismissing:all pri vate considerations on ~so important a suojed, . I appeal to the West India Planter and Merchant, to the Ship Owner, to the Distiller, the, Brewer, the Sugar Refiner, to every Consunier, every Manuftaurer of Copixtr-,--is not the unprecedent ed high Price of Copper a Public Grievance ?--- Many who, feel will acknowledge it; and I invite them to form a Company for cOmmori sad mutual advantage.- 7 -Such is the etbjeet of the Phoenix Copper Company. The same evil was once felt at Birmingliarn-'--the same mode of relief is proposed here ; the success of the B)rmingliata Companies is a presage of what we may exped. To tile judgment of a discerning Public is siihmit ted the necessity of establiskking. another Warehouse in London, for the accommodation and benefit of the Consumers and Manufaelurcs l who will please to observe that it is intended to matte an allowance to every Buyer in proportion to the amount of hislub scription, and that the shares are altered ft o , n 2,501. to I 001. each. Jail N CREN FELL. Araretnter 105' 'COURT O I I{l NC's Is NCI!, 3 7 11.101tY, Mr. t. , ' CIFOItf.TE rucat.LL DANTZ. Sir K-'lisseh Lopez, of (. - :fosvenor-square., Ton New nomnor, 'abibiteci artir'ks 6f . ' the pe ace rigainbt Goole' Michael Daritz, an 'Attorney trf thiii Court, which - disciOsed the ingyircu instances Mr. Benjamin Ferrara,- nephew `to the .exhibitor; had been concerned in variros money transac tions with Mr. Dantz, which oriel - involved that Person in some difficulty. Aware -of the reiation. ship which existed between Sir Manasseh nod Mr: Ferrara, he applied to the former for pecuniary assistance. fie stated, that there were several billi• of exchange out against him, and without that Gen= tieman's atd be should be unable to discharge them: Sir Manaiseh inquired to What amount these HIS extended i—Mr. Dantz replied, that he should quire more than I 4bl. Sir Manasseh immediately offered KM, which. Mr. Datitz refined to take ) adding; that he would not accept less than 200],---. Sir Manasseh direitly gal'e him what he required; and Mr. Dantz lett hon. The nest day be was waited urn by the mother of Mr. D:mtz, who .'re quired of him 001. in addition to what Ler son had, before received, at the same time saying, that if her 'demands were not satisfied, nothing but force should'compel her to leave the house. With this amount she was supplied. Subsequently to this time, he received many letters from . Mr. Dantz, in= forming him, that if he were not neeommodated with certain - sums of money, he would 'expose him to pub= lie contempt. In proceeding from his dwelling to the House of Commous Sir Manasseh - was fre-; quently insulted by 'Mr. Datitz. - "At 'one time he was proceeding in a chaise with Mr. Albert, one 'of his nephews,' when he w annoyed by Mr: Kautz, who exclaimed : you both 1 and you, Mr. Shevn, I wish the Mich-phi would come out, and that you would break both' your neckso..; I am going into your neighbourhood, and I will be revenged." The Exhibitor concluded by praying. the interference of the Court, to bind 'Mr. Dantz securities to keep the peace; as Sir Manasseh Lopez considered his life in nruninent'dangct% Lord Er.r,nsnononon.—" It 'does not Appear that be inumded' Sir Mana4selt Lopez anv bodily • „ _lllr. GASnow—" Mr. Dantz said he was into the neighbonrhood and would be 'revenged. Being in the profession, he knew ho',l• to qualify hit words:" Jnoice An,l, - T• think, und6r stAildlng "the law, '‘.'ettll - 11;trcily venture to`We violence." Lord Et,t.t:Nuoltotimr.-,--« ri continCt of Din is glin!ljefill - I but I do nut think there iv that bis dily clanger Nvhi4 culls upon . lhis Court fur inv-r -feronce." ' ' TOMLINSON D. ROSS. Mr. YATES, Ott the' part Of the Defendant, ap pliA.Nl fur a IIeNV Trial. l'hg Detl.ndrot v.'as Captain commandant of a Volunteer Cops at hirminglitun. liaintiff was an original 'member of tbi, some body. 'lhe A6tion bmught . by the Mandl" (who is likewise an . Ironmonger), for a .»utriber (4' rifle pieces supplied to the Defendant fiu- die use* of the Corps. At the Trial very slight evi.lence wag given on the part r.if . the Plaintiff, to slim that lin: arms were ordered by Captaio !toss. For the Defendant it. was proved, that it %Vas no original roguistiOn of the ( . .9rps, that every. DM 'should find his own ,arms; and therefore Captain , RoSs could' not be liable for those Witichwere Siipplied.. The. Jury, hOwevcr, decided both against die evidence and the direCriou of the iittlge 'who trittd,the Cause, and cleliyorofttheir Verdict f o r the Pl;!intiff, The Learned'eounsel hoped that a case which wal7,so clear in point of inEt, and which had been tleided so contrary to the principles Of would .be considered by their Lordships deserving A' new grania to 4bCW Cause. in the Case 3 of Turner, t.,":1. v. itieltardiott; Vol:well v. Creed ; Botirne v. Bawfins; ArchtLieon V. Owen and French; Rules were granted to atm eause. In ,those of Arden v. Thotna6 anct Richard Rowney Ploilpqt v. Cott ; and Line Cobham). and Others, the Rule was .rertised ithd in the Case of the Icing v.-I Lam); for an A tiichnitz nt 61 . • Obedizica to a Suhpaant, the "tole was tdlschargod. Notie'of thc.)e lait were of any - 15411 c interest. COVItT OP COMMON rlxAs. nkvm sdori. Atm co. 11. ZeIMUND THORNTON. Mr. Serjeant Lltits'applletito the Court fur aiuevy tr i a l i n ibi s datie:4,ilcwas an aiition on a guarantee by,the Defendat t. to repay the sert of 25001. ,ad laiced'Alto a Mr..T. Inane,. in theyear t 794, bye the Plaintiffs, as Trusteeito Mr, WM. Blaine. - A ver dict had gone fcmthe Plaintiffs, it was stated by, the Le,arnect Serjeant,thilt Mr:F.:Mane, living occasion f o r this wohey, applied to his brother, who agreed, Mitt littn,,haVe .the loan ; and n was to he repaid from the prmluee, of some . l dtvwlsieh ho bad i ii AMt:l' lea s h tiltgley w:3 *nrdingly p: 'ever to Mr. Thornton. for. the. use of ;Mr, 'l'. Watie,, \lr. Thornton giving. his guaranttiti..to repay it. -, , .The money r moil*rr upAidto theqt.ati t 79N, when aro p ik tt i on was . rna d e . to Mr. Thornton, who returned for answer, that he thought it had been settled, but that ho see infer it. It Stood &over until 11.103, when the :aim) was brought, , andu aferdift obtain-- ed for the amount of the guarantee. l'Q,vioui to this, however, Thornas , :Zane became 'bankrupt, and on: his examination in the eaie, it was thund that there was a material dial-eine between his ev i.. deuce and ; a letter written by hurl to his brother, tin cause in the letter it was inferred, that the produce of American lands, from which the loon sh,,ald have been paid, had never been brought into ao cnunt. Wlol,court dim:tied a Rule to show cause, obsery mg,. that it was certainly a hard ease against Mr. 7110111 ton. • Mr. Fprz, of Pali Mall, attended at liew-strcet Office y t sterday, itr oonstmluence of an intbrutatin laidagiunst him by a Mr. lien, far keeping a gatuino:.. house; but the informer not appearing, the 'I )ocin. l l- era was dk:chargect. Mrs.. Nr3.661 , r, 1';111-A ,))))1, wag acquitted under the smile drew) otztlicus. •10 L • HOIAOW AY, who was present, made a tong speech, in WhiC . ll he okposed the infamy of the pra4':tices ot :I nest of IntOrnuTs, who olternattly Lippe l l re d h a ., bited _Watchmen and as 40-namen L 1 caruill,):: on thp.ir prowedings