The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-27 00:00:00

ROYAL FETE 4T ao acidic ni r. , the acct tent s whielt we ,yesterday lail bef k lri': our Readers ,Of thi.; rricist aplzfritljd En • lert;uhnlent, We ! and 1) u have only to add, that 3 1 1 die RoY4I • Il'a niiy were p resen t except ti le Pk INCE of W ALES lts, ~(' CLAE Nye E. The. ViNitaArs, Were, The Princes ;es of Wales, Charlotte of Wales, ttly, • Glenicester, . So phia of Doter. York Comb -I- nd Kent Catubtittge Sussex, Mon . , LI 4 , , • tr/Sei Veavilort, Somerset, MarlborOugh, and Athol, The hussianAmndstirtr: - ' •• ' ' Illgilkittcr-S;ti;xt)t.iry, Staifoi-d, Thomond, illaritlf,r I, Aber • corn, i',`tnonshire, I. ,rite, lierztord, and Cornwallis. rEvit tit ~s hire,.!. Uxbridge, Chatham, Delawar, Romney, gridge.wati.:r, .ittwrii!k, .13anburY,, Nlacciestield, Monett-Ltre,:unibe, Winclielsea,Satidwich,Camden, K log stor, Leiceater,Talbot, Berwick; Motton;l3everley, Maims. h!try, Glenberv;,,,, 0; , slow, I tarcourt, Lams, 'Paulen' Alt!!.)lo4gh, CN;tertield, Wilton, Nlanstield, Bathurst, and l'oi.nn ttlinster ' • ' • '7.t:.-Nlelvirit, Cranlev, Amherst, Sidney, Brome, Sr, A 591.1, Wentworth, Sidinoutii, Alarsham, Stopford, and Petershtni, • i 1.,,,r,11,-Elisit, Arden, Bolkeley. .raves,.Grarithani, Hawk..,slinry, Castlereagh,. Boston, Walsin9ham, horindan,, Villier, St. Helens, F. an d L ee, t A l l u ti c l k g i rt in y l e, • luniny, I,ant,ford Henry • Fitz4erald, and Lewisham, Viwirair--C. Fitzroy, Prin.ce, Manners, Gwynne, and Gros ' (iiivpelcq:-I)ebin, Freentafitle, Thomas,: Sneid, Stewart, OW iv l Ji• r Price. - '''scHrr, Pitt, B. Paget, Frederick, West, Eden, Legge. Wright, P,iii,, Poole,.and 'Villiers. 14'‘.6(wr -York L eeds and Alarlborough. • ellirrbiorrater --stili;buryt, 'flionond, lila ndford, Sligo, S taf- Cticrfoie!, Ahe!corti, Da•Anshire Hertford, and Dowager Bath: er -ilanington E/ y) Liverpool, Uxbrid&e, Chat "N Delmar, li'ridgewaiter, Chniden, Lintiniek, Ban . twrY, Tolbot, Morton Beverley Itlalmsbury, Clenbervie, atlaor, I...oftuS, Dor'eliester, PierUbrokei, .Vyitsbury.. 1i ,,,:,'., wet) Winchelsea, (;. Cecil, , -M. Ilarnihan, M. l'errY, c"."llArtises, Harcourt, Chesterfield, aria IVlanstield. . r' oiitcrier- Melvillr, Craiiley, Sidney, , .aipatli,.and Wentworth. St. - Asophi . Sid. 1,t;4--Fitzray, Wynyard, j Thynnes, Isielville, Arden, A. Sud hi. Skribapc,Bulkeley, Boston, Walsinghain, Paget, AY,,i.t. Stewart, Urantharn Hawkesbury; Castlereagh, f1'‘,14,14, tioringilon, Johnson l . West, M. flentilick, ! c'",lntiti, C. Darner, Nlulgrave, 11. Stewart,•Bitinipf.:, tj,;.•o4ittney, 3 Towshends, De Clintd, 11u,t0n...! lel',',4r, Stratford., Perth, Dowager De Clifford, G.13“1"- , ~,r . ) ' P. Villie, C. Grenville, A. Cullen Smith, E. Spen. i o d ,. /,, , '" u alletst, H. Fitzgerald, and Courtenay. Fielding, Free- AlQii:ltt'ttlicrl:tla 41'1,1'att;di '11)-11:1(it:.ronstv6eY n ; a f t .. . 'West) i te ' s :l t)e Grill, Eden, Fitzroy, Villiers, 2 Fieldings, cot;T:::::: Addington, 1.. huh, llarvey, E. liarveY, and 3 i Th.e I,),(At. FAMILY retired about half Past Ik e , , 4iii ()clock. Th. Company had nor klt ,ii p h , ti i x ' . . r . , the Castle lIE it . insTY's prtratg Yonml were illuminated till, 1 . ~ • )eantitul Egytifian lihtres. shit,The wets / , i , , --- b et weeli five and six hundred silyer $4 , - " t4 flung in vlri,tpr parts of the Cantle. Ar. • - I ) Pet 0 p w ig r d. ,r' ' i - ifitd . --- . .Ji 25c) • ,r.izeii of sliver plates „.. 4 nd a iiinilar nuinnei til knives arid tucks., 4_l*. tiew serviceof plate furnished by Mr. GIL. ELT, and other plate sent from London, was of. 14)1 enn 0,, rmuns iNeight, that three walggoni wele -11,,,ed tu he employed to convey it to Windsor. iiER t he , Trro ro 0 , Ai Prry having found great ine-t?venietiee a m , I "en 01 shaving oil in the patent lamps on the 67,,, t etiteriainm,t, they were all removed, arid ierchathithir's were made for tvax, candlei, and tlie iii alisliati:t,rt,.id for them, and the Tiutnlyz i r of candles hl, rvr.;,nts amounted to .upwards o 30? a. ~. . 1318.... • 44..,:rrY wort the uniflnto of the Oxtc,rd " 4 ' At fialf . • tref-i.,0,11."Nt nine o'clock the PR 1 NC.css Cu.. I bt c' 1 ' ivA la s left the Castle, atierided by l=ady IV 111, 1 1) 1P(} zo ; ahe was-conduted to her carriage ° Kg of CAMBRIDGE. . • . .. M4Cri v , Iltetoti 011 5. 1 t.mnsend anti S iyer, the Officers,. ' i and I)owiett anti Edwards attended., itit4llt I • . • ,i t' • *e I 'it ea triages in their setting down an kir, ~ - and it 4 1 1 i and jelll:lerell essential service in keeping it . he, . . - 111 the c u t xpeticti that it would be imposOble for the to t ., ( ' ) " l l ) mty to 1)6 accornmndated yvith . beds in tl i i t i rvi ~( 11 and that imtnbecs would be traveiliug at ali t t it g i n i t i Sir litctimo FoRD :gave 'tliretions to tit,.. cl.w.str6et atrole,. Anvunting to about too, yorel3. :!atvirted upon all the roads-leading from Wit.'d .4 weii . - tre 44 ,',_ ag t he-:maiti third fram*London. , They 'twitted in ilifterent parties, in nututters k'!'he 'Z in the extent of road, they had to proted. ole °ll"wing is a deaCription of a few of the. a exiiibitcd oil the occasion : ili m TUE. QUEEN'. "' •• ' 1144,11 in e k t 'itstY Web! Iri' I 1) r 1 'ld i.cs " with ,11,), 1---,,r(te.r,.. at . t Onr . Dr ess et . t i n e t.,oi i , : with 1N etylb t , t ' 4 4 , 4 (panel sleep, richly cot : iron !.red , Ni - ,,,,' 0 the hu d 7 ot sliver lvel v er, ot the s..a!nt. ~,, . Q , t „..._ ....I* .er, em ir - c•ty covered ' w ith diamonds Ibe u 4tl4,,Z‘c, ttPack velVet, ornamented vvith diantonels and bead -Dress to correspond. :41:A rot PliltiCIISS AUGUSTA ' • • lirioti4reTbn:ridle)..teos,..' Of:ticli white, ' satin, 'with an stlegan! T it e o t i n lit.. i i silver On patent lace round the tram , iLlestexelitisie tit ? ,241 sets we ? I.Y) rtchlt embroidered. over one shoulder. bt`Ttueraiirt.ild•tie.i'irclatcer..whole Dress displayed , Grob.„ PRINCESS,ELIZAIiETH. • roltlei,ll;o,olaurecl velvet round Dres , i with a rnagnifieznt it i)rttio oitlered border niund tit I, ‘ tr . .% • - 1 . . U rl-1( it "" r `', l ?,`.ith r 4 were etqatit large enth e * (l )43 ' t t !ass P orna , nente o ',lt wi4,,,and 4 large rtiby itf ul th e e n ntiddle of the 'breast. 4E,, ou-As wat ;magnifient beyon,t description., 11() V AL ~ ,It „.,„ HIGHNESS PRIIICDSS AMEL t 'l l; v i!,, T. ::-Ilti ? b w 4t l, ll 61'9'1. Press; with a try' rich or il l ' .gut} dr ea td s th etf silver spangles' over her dress, ?eq. sleeves, and body richly embroidered. Wi t ; , '44 PRI I4CESS OF 'F 'V' ' •- ' trit,,,re a roost s it ' ' ' '•• i„.'iasai„i ~ Perla silver press rich l y tr'n;m4l with dia. flk di. '"ver n . ' ' ' ttittt atflohit st . ~ the sleeves tastetully or `duce i4i t e fitrl wi th 4 ' 4 . 3 , and armlets to correspond. Tile 'Frain liiit`rilv.i,, r,)Ver,th, ';','-11,hilV,1 fringe; atSO all elegant diattlqati tt (ti‘tc-tln ~,,u.....e.:: tv,T,worma most magnificent ruby and' Hu t t ijire4:l; Id ..,tJtinnicel with broad to silver at Inettids and feathers to correspond. 0 Whi t '!" 13 4.)07V-CitESS OF YORK. -- • I Jil t b.- ,:t_t.a.t.itt /amid dress ', W ith an amazingly- rich border "44 1,iet' '''''' etßl)toider.tt ' ' 4 lt ii ~ ;Ind tri m , . t l4 Gis7ue, showered with silver • 41 4 , v, 11 . , n,,rl round with silver fringe.' Ott the right tirci,i, !it!, ltittit'siiViq' drapery frit get • i two superb tiOrn c 7.l sn,t 41141(i)2,1.? beautifUl diattirniti Clalie ' CO a r t t h tittetl the dra ottql tc ".,1, 1 4! one looped down thePstennacher ; a belt l,,,,4ett!,,Aritil dr4..stiver.card'and tassels, silver net sleeves,. tlt4y'ciditt.9,-,h1,1,11).1<i1ek., 11.0,d-the left side of the eiress was Asia •iiiiki,,khlk,%'ly‘ed uncols"aire_Ss,. tolianionds and feathers. Thi s . 1 0 4 ;4 t . ." of tit I -. ""‘' ~, tralti,i:tirtucti,i.ty nliTri(4ittitvi?et,4l;ith affluent elegant dreSs, ..in Etruscan -border toUnd 'Ot oi.it (ii.,..!_slreveS, and body., richly enibtaidered i the tki,4l4teslal:947n,l cat taste :410 ekganCe. ~ V4ll4lt2hreit.te„idirt°,''YTN3, i iiii . E-L ?lave colon:. Velvet. dress, ri.., t . css ot Ai II ,1,,,,...rg0t it very elegant pattern. ~tti..jr4.eirotit vv-4,v4 ri k LI) —White and silver dreSs clasPed Pest t s ,,‘st of i t , '„',i 4uPerb diamonds encircled whit silver ; 10... q,, ,',,,ti'lLl,lti,ll.,;;;'l,(74l,;iriost. elegantly ,triourried ' %y,ith the . i stt t ,,, tet R.. tr. a month s we eVet wittlespd. . '1 11/Ql)4. prLt4 t „ - ; A '''' 4 • -.Pres v white • net `liver a most (, :ii,,, 1 ,. 0 41f iti ., ' 3 tia...4,., ricio; or • . ' ;Icri with silver and 11,,,",•0e 53 w .,.; , nantcr li",,itit::itelY rielt‘tAlLthia4l,-Piteevel vet embiaidcrecl withgalci: , i (44/.. * e 4 3. a bano-4'eau a l'ihtatie, white and 1,',141414C,4 of eh * , . , `. Isoc"Llititto 44'411., M ',4k black velVet rouud dress with.. 13. ii er , 4 edery of gold ii n 0 r •i* cl 1.4 -,- much, glt roun I.6cheSs VVas adruirca. Ich Gun. I Francs A; ma th Ibvan. prussign it, frill ate ; 1‘ ish Sl'iP tvannabs id 1110• of liar' nd Bal. rojests:s )ithead; ~ Caw, Sou th „ , h Irmo., )1 " orj P s SlOl r, GOP t o tlhl 54 1 ' Def er" 010 ,4„ :r y 10' 41 oo l ' 1' I.:• 2 r 1 1 ~ 510• CA' la, d o. 5(14 otig tll ,' bee' Cs- ri 0 01 fr by Pe ri oret ;§ t yro fr i ecti o f 1 41 10 : f a r bard • Countess (if MA c'et.lts et 1,14 ck veivet roupd.dress, embroidered 'in front with gold. . , Viscountess V ILI-fres—A silver gauze Dress, trimmed with puce velvet, and silver tessilated border, armlets and bosom to match, - with a superb Turkish sash, composed of elegant tessilated embroidery': the died of which was alto„ &ether brilliant and • • Viscountess MELVILLP.—A most beautiful white sillc plush round Dress trimmed with gold ; over one shoulder a beautiful drapery of a tine India shawl, clasped down the side with gold embroidered clasps and jewels. Her Ladyship's. armlets and bandeau Were gold and'jewels. ' Lady NI ATi Loa WYNYitED—Alich white Mit dress with silver spangled body and sleeves, inlaid with silver net; the train most beautifully embroidered with silver on white lace, and the pink kis° richly embroidered with silver, 'and tied with silver cord and spangled tassel. The elect was splen did and elegant. Her Ladyship's head-dress was a bandeau, with white ostrich feathers. - . Lady CA . /lining& NEST---A white Crape tunic, with body atld sleeves richly spotted, with. silver. :The bottom richly trimmed with silver, and tied with beautiful silver tassels and cord. The dress was worn ov..r white satin, tin bottom of which was trimmed with silver. Headdress, a bandeau of velvet, with a plume of ostrich feathers. Ladyllu LK r.Lt y head-dress was a White silver tutban,or-, namented with jewels. ' Lady lIENRY FiTZGERALM—A white velvet dress, with rich embossed velvet and satin sleeves, and front most beau.. tifully embroidered in gold, am; a bonder of the same all 'round the dress. This dress was altogethernew, and the oiled was -beautiful and elegant. Mrs. FR a*M ANT L E'S liad-dress, a turban of white satin and muslin, with jewels tastefully displayed. ' The three Miss CoU*TNKY'I dresses . (daughters of -Lady Courtney), long trains of white satin, with circle dresses over of white crape, trimmed round and up the front with -silver net and spangled. The whole of which was,a present from Her Majesty, sent with the invitation card. . MR.. SMITH end the YOUNG ,ROSCIUS; THAT accomplished and much respeaed. Gentle man, .Mr. SAffTH, formerly of Drury-lane 'rhea. tre, has presented the YOUNG. ROSCIU3 with a Seal of GAiktcx, finely , engraved, and a striking likeness. This is 'certainly the highest coinpii. ment ..that has yet been paid to.thitt extraordinary and interesting Youth; and the manner in which the favour has been conferred refleds much honour on the liberal and ;enlightened Donor. The fol lowing are the Poetic Lines and Admonitory Note with which the flattering' Present was accompa nied : TO MASTER BETTY. jlos c us, the boast of Romes dramatic . story, Left undisputed , trophies Of leis glory, Not rnore illustrious by his Scenic Art, Than by the social. Vi a reas of his heart. Our Blur isu Rosdlus, ',great and good, When on the summit of applause hestood, AltLeoti ENE and gay Tit AI. tA join'd To grace' lis talents with a taste refin'd Whilsttliese immortalied his splundid name, His-Vtitrtias consecrated all his fine. • • May'st thOu, YoUng Genius , of the present hour, Whose bud anticipates so r are a flow'r, a Spreading thy blossoms to ripcn'd age, Prove a Third ltosc &us to the admiring Stage ; And, like those Stars qt Bit ITAIN and of ROME, Bear thy unfaded laurels to the tomb. AIR. SMITIP* LETTER. YOUNG GEINTLIMAN, . . . . " The fame of y our talents' has drawn 4in old fellow labou rer i n t h e theatric vineyard from hil tetitement, at a. considerable distance, at a' very advanced age; and he feels himself well rewarded for his trouble. . . ". May your suc cess cont i nue , an d may you,liv,e to be an honour to the Stage, and to' your Coun. try'. '" Let me recommend to you, stria attention to the moral cudes, and to the clittivation of your mind, by the 4-).rts and Bellei Lettres, 'without which little rn .improveent can he gained in y our pro f ess i on , much less in S o ciety. " Accept from me a Seal, a strong likeness of our great predeceasor, , GAtaleic; °when your are ac, quainted with his - ,charaaer, keep his virtues ever in your mind, and imitate hii professional talents. as ras possible." ' Cou'dst . thou, In this engraved pebble, trace The living likeness of his Plastic face, Whilsr . thy congenial spirit caught its fire, His tunic eye would thy whole soul inspire. • 'Ext GANATION.--A Lady who said she had been reading Lockei Essay on Human• Understanding with great attention, told a .Gentjernan, that, though she was much instructed by that Work, she was ignorant of the meaning of the word The. Gentleman informed her, .that, as Ide.ot4igni. fled' a male fool, lde.a 'signified a female oae. There have been many jokes. upon the proposed Additional Tax on Salt, but none . that are likely► to' , Op Thursday night the town of Biggieiwade was alaraied by, a- report, that a large body of. French men, 'supposed to be prisoners escaping from' Stilton Barracks, were on their way, and within a 'short dis. lance of that lovin.. The notice, as soon ~ , received, was communicated to the Volunteers, who assern. bled in arms, for the purpose of arresting the' prci gress of the supposed fugitives. In the absence of the ()Seers, the Constable went alone, and unarm. ed, for the purpose of reconnoitering ; but he soon returned, with a confirmation of then. being French, as they spoke in a foreign tongue, and he distindly heard some of the party sing "Ca Ira!"—:This re port increased' the agitation for some time; hut after a lapse of some moments, an:Officer belonging to the supposed banditti arrived, and' described' his follow ers to be 30. or 4.0 Irish recruits, belonging to the 88th Regiment of Foot, who, in the merry moments of intoxication, had engaged in a display of. 'their knowledge of tactics, by an impreavids exercise of their shilelahs, the only warlike weapon with which they were then entrusted. Sunday morning, about nine o'clock, •at • a child o f t h e nam e of Foster t , about six years of age, st an di ng b y the fire alonet her, clothes- caught, fire, and she was in a blaze in a minute.; .and be. fore any assistance came she was so dreadfully burnt that-she lived until Monday "morning, itud died in the greatest agonies about six o'clock. On • Monday last as the. wife of .Mr. Buck, a tokipedable inhabitant of Hingham, Norfolk, was., putting a boiler on .the fire,' the.fhtne caught her clothes, •and she' was so dreadfully burned 'as to ex- pire'soun afore ;14 ‘ RIC ;f: . . NEW= Yo RIC, JAN. 15.—Ahout theiltie the Da laWare,,Which 'arrived yesterday, sailed from the Cape of Good:Hope, a Ship under AmeriCan Calours arrived at that 'place, a.nd sent tier Boars ashore for provisions. • The Governor,- suipeding her to be an English, essel, seized the men that manned the, Boats,' and put them in ,confinentent. He, laiiever,. gave a : Letter . - to Captain Ftlakitat, ()Nit Delaware,. addressed to the. Captain of the stispened vessel, stating, that if she was really American she was at liberty Co enter the Pot Capt. F..delivered she letter, and ;found she was an English Ship, called the Jefferson, ,formerly the Rattlesnake Sloop of War, from Rio de la Plata, where •Shi had been - about two years. Capt. F. further states,that a British Fleet was daily expo ied at the Cape, when probably a very important change would occur in the situation of the place. Information, which we believe may be depended on, has 'been received in town, that -Emperor Das sALtrits has made a Treaty, or at least is ne g dating, andlikely to make a Treaty;with the Eng lish, for supplies for his Island from Jamaica J AN . 21 .,--14 0 news of importance is received from St. Domingo by the arrival yesterday. Every thing there.avas quiet, and indicated a well regu lated government. The Emperor DESSAU NIS, in imitation of his prototype BONAPARTE, Was Visit. ing his dominions, and was at Aux Cayes-, when the Leander sailed.. We learn by this Ship that. an American Vesiel was lately captured by the French, who, after murdering the American people, put a crew on board to carry her into Port ; she was, however, re-captured by a British Vessel. . When the Reward (arrived' at Salem) left Baur bon, there sCas an embargo at the Isle i.f France, which took, place on the 17th AUgust, an English Squadron of two 74'5, two Frigates and a Corvette, under the command of..Adrniral Osau 14,k, !Living appeared off that place.; two of .which were sta tioned of Rodetigue, and the cohere .cruiyad :to windward in sight of Mauritius; it was expected the embargo would continue a considerable length of time. Neutral Vessels were not prohibited by the Squadron from going into Mauritius. • .. One of the Company's Ships, taken by the Squa dron under the command of Admiral Lixois, was discovered by the Cruizera close in shore, going into Mauritius, but was cut off by one of the F'ri. gates befote 'she could gain the port ; several small Coasting Vesiels have been taker), and either burnt or sunk by the English. Two large Ships, the Upton' Castle, owned by Smith„Forbes, and Co.of B.:Mhay OnCt the QueenChar idtte, with cargoes of sugar, grain s • Sec.. captured by. the Squadron onder Adin• La :lots, arrived at.Bintrbon a few days before the sailing of the Rovard. Was in formed by the Captain of a French vessel, B :union, from Mozambique, that there was on Amer:can Ship. of 6or 800 tons at that place, which sai::d front the S,Mthern States,or River Mississippi , that the Captain, oMcers, and most of the crew ) had died there, a 'Lieutenant,' then sick on shore, the Gunner, and eight or teas men, were • all that re mained :- the specie was an sh6re,: and they would nut permit it to be removed. All strange vessels which come to loaddirealy at the Isle of BourbOn unlit embark their cargoes at St. Dennis--the. instrinqion plait ,Adminiatra_ tors-General being (tactually opposed 'to their going into the dihTcrent .road of the Island to charge their vessels., Oa the r4ili:the British Sloop of. ‘l,:ir Driver, Cape. SI%;PSON, arrived i nff Charleston, in sirweeks, from' Halifax, With a Spanish t Schooner in company which she hsti captured. A letter from Jamaica, dared the 24'h December, mentions, that the Sef:ssion of the Aoembly had eloped, and the Gove rnor an d Ai setn hly patte d b y til; means in good huitiour with each other, Pre vioUs . to closing, the Assembly voted toool. to 'p u rchase's a Sword for Adthiral DUCKWORTH, in consideration.of his Valuable services un the Jamaica Station, , , JAN. 25. — Among several other Ves s el s as h ore nu Long island, eastwarcl.of 'the Hook, is said to be the British Frigate Revolutionaire, from Hamp. on•Rodds. At any rate, as Mr. EwING, Con. s ignee of the, Brig Kilmore arrived yesterday from Londonderry, informs,. a large Vessel of VY.rr must be ashore in that quarter, as the report of the guns . fi r ed in distress Was 110.iteawndaUS a 9 could have proceeded only from very heavy ordnance. JAN. 16.—Five sail of Vessels are stranded tatdte southward of„Cape Kittergft, every soul .00 heard of which perished ; among then were the Schooner Polly and „P eg gy, of N..,rfoilt, and a SehoQner from .New- York, with.3o passengers, A Ship is ashore o n Roanoke, one on flog Island, and 004 AL the Pitch 01.the.Capes,„' . On last, - in the afternoon, was witnessed i n this city this plicenomenon ut a severe thunder tom ; the lighttling was vivid, the thunder heavy, and the rain fell in, torrents: At th;: same time every object presented the glare of ice. Mr. BURR, the Autota vt Tnursday inform > • arrived in Philadelphia g few 4eys silica from Wash.* i ngton. an d at present remains in that City. The Brigantine Lydia, Captain Mui.t.ett, from Philadelphia to St. Thomas,. Was sent into Tortula the latter end, of NoVembe't lair s and 400 L)arrels of flour, being Spoqialt property, was tdken (Air, the freight paid by the captor, 'and , the 1314:3n1i0u and the remainder of her cargo immediately relea,sta without trial. Capt. BURRELL, of the Ship Hazird, orived at Salem from the isle of. FKHEICe ! infernal, Ault. iniral 1.4N0.1, had taken three gnglish Ship, said to be valuable, and arrived with them, k few days pre... vious to hiroatting, at Grand Fort.. The English. Squadron that had been stationed the Isle o,l ‘ , France for two months, disappeared the zd N.)v. in consequence of which the embargo wits taken off, and'pertuission given to nail. , ' The Ticket, No * s s o3s, as first-drawn yester. day, entitled to. zy,aco . wa, st4ld and trgi%reted at Mcsaill.•HAZAltD, rttittUr. arid Co.'s Otlier t Exchange where 20.:74.x, Anti a 0,787, l'tizes of toooi. each, in the present Lottery, wyr: both sold i n Shares. OLD /I ,d / 1,7; Yr I 1' DAY-.-IEI3. Thomas D;rfittr,Mails East, and ;amts. liar. •Vverc ,the former fur stealing, the two latter ftlr - receiving, two pounds of floor, the` property of Williarn Jameson..- It :appeared, clk Prosecutor was a baker, and livin g suipe4i.td Dor. siter, who worked ,for biro, tollu , ,ced Mtn into the stall of the other two Prisoneri, who were tailors, and found the flour, laid in the indidthent, on person ; on searching the stall, tiers were some Sillt bags of a very trifling value found, which the Pro: secutur believed to be bii, The liatcoitob.x informed the Jury, that this or fence aniqunted only to petty larceny;" and, in tot eye of the law, there could he no ic:eivers in it therefore, East and Harding must he acquittecir.—:* The Jury acquitted them, and found Dor4ikcr George Morgthr was indided'for misdemeannr, in obtaining from Elizabeth Moody, one scree' shilling piece, one duller, two- half crowns, and dive shillings', under pretence that he' was a Con. stable, and had a Warrant against her fur- keeping a Lit& Go.. It appeared that the Priioner. came to Mrs. Moody's house, in Kings , head.court, Shoe.lane, and having insisted on seeing her, thou t! h very ill, confined to her room, told her he was a tonitable i , had a Warrant agaimt her vie k Lnia, and must instantly t;.he her • hef .re thr Loan MAYOR. He'then sent fora coach, as she declared she was unable to walk ; but, while she was prepar. ing to go along with him, he pr-posed ere should give hun something for his atm Contrive to settle the busines ; s. S;ie then 1, , 01t. him up stairs, and gave him thi.money as hcfOic stated, without hi, asking f'.r,any sum. . . The COMM©N SE R J NT said, he was very sorry the Prisoner could nut he puni,bed by hiw, to the MatUlei the charge, was brt,ught _:igainst him, ay kr did not . appear 'he .had .dein - dndett.. any sutr, - . The Prisoner was, therefore, acliiittrahl George O'llara ant . 1166crt dikirr were indieted for uttering a piece Of false and 'counterfeit numry, made to the 'likeness of a 104 shilling, well. knots'_ ing the same to he false and c. , tintetteit... In a second count,..They were indicted for having in their possession, at the time of uttering, other badl money, knowing it to be had. It • appeared the Piisoners...were Irishme n ,' an d came over here for the purpo s e o f bu y i ng old clothes, and exporting then to Ireland. • Two three Jews, from Petticoat.lane, appeared to pr,se cute, and. deposed, that the iltisoners had parrthased some clothes frOm them, and tle:it part of the money ,given in pay:nent was bait. " • The Constables who iipptehentied and Searched them, deposed to their having found bitwten six and seven ',Ands in bad shillittgs, nn th e i r p ersons , besides gond sil ver.an d go ld, to the amount of Am. tween fouy and fift/pountEs. Mr. PARKEi,.front the Minr,. after breaking one Of the said, thAt,it witAt was c3Ned Iri , h money, .and abbot Threczfoorh, o f kil vt e it; it. Mr. GvErlitY,' as Counsel for O'Hara, in a very able S,Aech, said, he was'convinced it was the first time, any 'Tan ever heard of such' an 'improbable Charge as an Irishman going into Rag-fair for ti.e 'peepose of passing bad-money nimm jewN! Mr. ALLEY, as Counsel fur the other Priumer, said, thai the very circumstance of their b e i ng I r i s h. men was the strongest reason they should be ac. quitted. - In that country, he was sorry to say, the circulating medium was so very bad indeed, t h at the innocently attempting to pass it here brought, 'the Prisoners in . the situation they now stood. He then represented the improbabili t y that any m an would, knowingly, bring over this bad money from Ireland to circtilate . here, where t h e y are li a bl e to be punished for ir , when they could, without the smallest fear, of danger, pass it in I re l an d ; as, i n . 6e -t,. they had there no other coin , Several very revedahk gave the lose character of the iniiuners. The Jury, without besi. t4tian, "Jcivziited them. - • , • Several prisoners were conviaed of trifling of fences, . The RECORP Et then 'liaised sentence of death upon the following nineeonvias, viz.. John Roger Turner, John 1-l Ages Zaward Ma. bon', John Ruinb4ll, Genry Atwell,- John liams, Airy Jenkinson, 11;nird; and EfiZa. both Board. Two, viz. William Lawless and'ElizJbeth Cure'. ton, were tentenCed to 14 year 4 tiansporrati on .... and twenty.two,including the noted 3vvindler Tho. Sirnms, tp cr4nsportati6n for seven ye,a.;„ Eighteen were sentenced to six months imprison. mew, and twenty to rninoi penalties. CORN EACHANGE, FED. 27. • HAVING but few fresh arrivals of Wheat .to-day, and the Market being mostly cleated of this article 9n Monday, cause the supply short, and 'prices continue, full as dear ; Rye is in demand, ~rid dorer; -en I ,• prime s a mp i l es of .u.triey ) ior s ee d , excee d our cur.. rent) I Ma it is heavy, any} 'White Pease are' diiii. cu:t of sale; the arrivals o f Oi ta are considerable; and named li t rather leis price 1 FlO ur in full stocks, that, with i,thtr Brtki6, at no particul;ir alteration. wheat 76a a S4Ol a teas oii , Beans . . 445 a ios od Pbleditto . 10,4 4t ted oil ' :rick Beans 40$ 040 id Rye -..--, s 4 s a 604 't:e.i OatS . 26s a 295 a 311 od Barley -' • 4.1 . 3 4.0 . o'4 Poland do‘ -32 a :A 3,35 art Malt - ... 743 a 303 erti )(ape $O,--Al - 31 - 471 lovihie Prase Ht i ,as ott Flue Floiu - 85, d 9-'s nd t G ro ,y ditto 4 05 . a '4ss ott Seconds . - .... Hos a SSS ott . . . . ,A few days ago ttvo,ieipeAble men, nan3 ed Rip d, pen and Stilt'', who i - eititFirotti . Spaiding, in Lon coinshire, to visit their friends,at Boston, proposed to akait thither on the river, 'when, before they had proceeded fir, the ice,gave way, and they were b ith droAned. On Tue4day aennight a man, a loti-er at the 'new* Tavern, iii PrrstOO, preeipitatcd idaistif through a window, thre,4 Stariei bi±;h. by ichieti WETS :to dreadtuliy bruised as -to deprive him. e!..' the yes of hit • •