The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-02 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. .001.11:1' OF KINC's BENCH, fuNz 4, - 1803. TI'IN(IS - BEfOttlat i.OaA ELLF,NISOROUCH AND ASI.XCIAL AlikY IN WESTMINSTEA-HALL. LORD DUNCAN ) V. SIR ANDREW MITCHELL Mr. HARRISON opened the. pleadings. Mr, Easx;TlE opened - the Case on the part of the • 'Plaintiff. He•said this was in_ Action brought by a my Lord Duncan, to recover large sum of money of the Defendant. There . were admissions in the cas e . by which the sum was exactly ascer tained ;•it am ounted . to 5,7211. ss. Bid. The only question in the, Cause was, which of these illustrious Officers was entitled to that sum, as the proportion aiTe to the Captors of certain ships and vessels belonging to the Batavian Republic' and which were taken by the united Fleet and Army of his Country ; and the point, turned entirely on thi.—which of these two gallant Officers was' the CoMmander in Chief on the 30th of August, the day on which the Batavian ,ships were taken ? • This Case proceeded for a considerable time, but at last it was discovered, that the Court,hati no jurisdiaion in it ; because by the King's Proclama. tion, which is the law on this point, it was parti. cularly stated to be the pleasure of His Majesty, that if any dispute arose between Officers claiming • a share of prize, such dispute should be_ referred n particular arbitrators therein specified, which ar bitrators had nothing to do with the Court of King's tench, and therefore the Paintiff was non-suited. SIR HYDE PARICER, V. CAPTAIN MILNE. This was an Alion for money had and received by the Defendant for the PlaintifPs use. It appeared that Sir Hyde Parker, the Plain. tiff, was Commander in Chief on the Leeward Is land sia,actn, and Captain Mitpe, the Defendant, %vas Captain of La Pique, a Frigate in His Majesty's 'service, and was part of the Fleet under the com mand of Sir Hyde Parker. This ship was sent home by Admiral Hervey,. who was Commander in Chief before Sir Hyde Parker came on, that station, and in the course.of the ship's corning home, with a large convoy of merchantmen, she totk two : prizes, and Sir Hyde Parker, as being the Commander in Chief of the station from which the .ship departed, claimed his share of these prizes. The ship had gone away before he came on that station, and, re ceived no orders from him, bud received her orders from the other Commander in Chief, who was su perseded by the arrival of Admiral Sir Hyde Parker, who wits his Senior. The fati was, that Sir . Hyde Parker arrived on this station before the capture of the ships, and therefore he insisted that be was en. titled. to his share of the prize. There was no doubt that the Plaintiff .vas on the station as Com mander in Chief, and atied as such, when the cap. flirt took place, but my Lord BLIANBOROUGH was of opinion that he was not entitled to a .share ,of these prizes, because the order has not proceeded from him, and he was not on the spot when the ship &parted, otherwise he might be entitled to all the prizes On all the stations where he might happen toile, by running up and down.the different place. in the service. That the' Plaintiff was not re sponsible for the order under which this ship abed, but the Defendant was, and therefore be . was .the person who ought to reap the .fruits eal that ord4. Upon which the Plaintiff was non.suited. MORGAN AND OTHERS, V. RICHARDSON. — The Plaintiffs deal, largely in hams, &c. The Defendant is a Captain of an East India ship4They furnished him with hams, and dreW a Bill of Ex. change upon him for r 7681. which Imaccepted i pay. able at eighteen months. When the bill became due, and the Delendaot had retustit4from his voy. age, he resisted the payment of this• bill, because lie said that she hams were almost good fur no. thing •when they cattle to the India Market, but he eaid into Court 8401. and having paid that •mnney rd ELLErlicalttlUGlT was of opinion that,was° an acknowledgment of the Plaintiffs' cause of /idiot', and the agreement being specific, spoke for itself, anti could tint be altered, and therefore the Plain. tiffs were entitled to recover the balance of the stun agreed to be paid by the Defendant for those goods. If the Plantiffs had delivered to the De. tendant a commodity different front what he bought, he might have his /Wiwi against .them, but he could not resist this claim. Verdi& for the Plaintiffs Damages 9801. 2s. 3d. which :ogether with the sum paid into Court, made up the whole of the Plaintiffs' bill. ErstioadtmoN.--The report !wide to the Fkusr of Commons from the Committee appointed to ex amine into :the Survey of the Coasts anti Central Highlands of - Scotland, gives an account of the Emigration during the Sears ISot anti tBoz. The places to which the Emigrants have gone, the nom. hers in each year, anti the totals of both years to. gethe'r, are as follow , , ErnigrAted to in !got. in tgaz. in both. NovA Scotia, - . 06 9 59h 867 v ker ,Caoact.t, - 2073 . 21 7 3 Clineltreton, - NO 340 (luitcd t e,B a A 111CriCa, 73* oo 730 Totals, 79 ) 33 1 1 4;o 1 .„ L 311 DON C AZETTE,,.IIIa.y 3T) 1803.; Cinuntii . s::ns in rue Royal.FlintsU d ire Militia, sigg tke•L6ri Lieutenant.. Rpbert Cochran, Esq. to :be, Captain, by Brevet: Dated April 24, 0303. , Thomas Hamner, Esq. to be Captain, Dated May 14, 0803. john Taylor, Gent. ta.be Lieutenant, Dated April 24, 1803. Commierloo Lt the Leicestershire Regiment of. Militia, • signed by the L.id Lieutenant. . • • George Noble r Gent. from the Half.paj , off' the 05th Foot, to be Captain of a Company,' vice Welly, resigned. Dated March 20, 1303. -•- J. B. Story, Esq. to be Captain of a Company, ‘ vice King, resigned. Dated April 11, 1803. Lieutenant john Harris Arnold to be Captain of a:vacant Company. Dated May 11, 1803. -.. • Ensign Hugh King to be Lieutenant, vice Freer, resigned. .Dated April ag, 0103. Ensign H. Crotty to be Lieutenant on the Augmentation. D.iied as above • - . . . J. H. Holmes, dent. to be Lieutenant on the Augmentation. Dated May it, 18&3. Ensign John Crotty, from the Northumberland Regiment of Militya. to be. Ensign, vice Hugh King, promoted. Dated April 29, tBO3. Peter King, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Crotty, promoted. Dated as above. 7'. P. Hopkins, Gent., to be Ensign, on the Augmentation. Dated May t I, 1803. Ensign P. King to be Quarter-Master; Dated March t 1, tBc:,3. Commissions in the Roval Regiment of 111.mtgomeryshire Mi litia, signed ly the Commissioner: of, Lieutenancy for the said County, Edw. Lloyd, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 30, 1803. Thomas l•arrper, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated April 18, tBo3. John kiwis, Gent. to be Ensign, 'Dated May t 2, 1303. Commissions signed 6y the Lord Lieutenant for the Couto of Montgomery. Dated yanuaty 3, iSo3.. To IN Deputy I.ieutenants,- . --Th Hon, Henry Fleming Lee Devcreux, nevereur. ltil . tton, M.D. Maurice Meares, - Earl. .Arthur DAvies Owen, Ce4rge ; * {oho Davies f'.sq. .Rich,rd..ll l ryee, , Es(L. i'ryce Jones,. Esq. tVythen Evens.. Esp..: Willi int Brown, Ckrk. • Charles Winsfield, Clerk. Edward Lewis, Clerk. John Hughes, Clerk. C4iftmitnione signed thr Lord Lieutenant .'he Cowry Dated March t 6, t ; . To be Deputy Lieutenants--The Hier lion. George Lord K en y on . sir Thornas Mostyn, Bart. Sir Stephen Richard Glynn, Bart. Maurice Wynne, LI.. D.- Thomas ll.innter, Esq. Ow 4 Molyneux Wynne, Esq. Richard C;arnous, Esq. folin ingleby, Esq. John Conway,.Pottcr, Omni: dome in the Essex Militia, signal,' the L;rgt Lieutenant. Latern Rer;iment.' Charles uest,Gent: to be Lieutenant. Dated May 2, t 8.3. - Weitern Regiment. Captain Richard Townsend, from the Half-pay of the 54th Regiment, to be Citptain. Dated May 19, 1303 . Lieutenant and Adjutant lames Wilson to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated as above. Ensign John - gazeley to be Licutenaht, vice Fowle, re. signed. Dated.M.iy 7, iBo3. Lieutenant Geo. Blissett, from the Half-pay of the 52(1Regl ment, to be Ensign,vice Gazeley, promoted. Dated as above. Charles Shillito, Gent: to be Surgeon. .Dated as above. trafield was on Wednesday last lodged in Car. tide gaol by RI v ETT, one of the Lw-street ()facet's, under whose care he was taken from tondon. He stands committed to take his trial at t 1 next Assizes furl he county of Cumberland , on tWo ea, 'aid charges, tine for forging the frank. We do hot k o w whether he will be tried for bigamy, the Beauty of Butter= mere refusing to•apriar against him. 0 Monday seri:light there was a very serious riot at a public-house in Ancoats-lane, Manchester, where abrut a thousand Irishmen assembled, and soon in. creased to not less than between four, and five' thou. sand. The' aktivity.4 the Constables, Deputy Con. stables, anti Special Constables is much to be corn. mended this occasion for sQppres4ing the tumult. t;esen of the ringleaders were lodged in the New Bayley, and ,comtnitted to Lancaster Castle for trial at the Assizes. "'JUst.as'the . i s tOe es - sion 'they were met - . by . mi. COKE others of W O friends, in an ciperi'laiitbiu, which being placed in Cte eiiiit're; the Proctissidn r6Edineti in the order it moved out. In this manner Mr. Pole was' brought - into the town, the liorses previously taken from his car- 10141)0N; Printed h% BUCHANAN - WM LAN; (Of 80w..6 - ttert, Covent- Gircian " ant l lublished • ...y-.. w itt;t4kt Alt M IGl.lt Scittfr;, (of South Mo t on- ift - ..ket r • GrowieniW-irilikte) - Oiders for tlic rop e r, Lrttert for the Editor, '64c, (perbpaid), must lie a‘itirec(l, 04 ( Stnit-Or t ) Nu, .1 13, strand ; where Ailvertiieirieiitt, -- --•---- To T. TAYLOR, su , Pritlyti-S tree', o. go Ne w 14ontion. salt, t it, N e i. :' , e ti t n i u l:re tm i S l , :c i ri ii tr g i n g ::: ° ,:tta t, l 7 ?vlti cjir:ll‘i‘lr.l.;itirsue. :i;:tlehtt,.llL?Wt'l(;4*;'ll)ls:':"ldi.Still:,:rsl *nee for4five'lntbithsf but was ;then obliged -to aPP I Y _!. 0 ,. iegidar Physician, wirt,put a Aginparaty stop to the v ' ,to lalcl;,;::11:111):::::Itivscoa:se Chy mercurial. - a_p Pli c" t fi s) tor, I t v icv of - d i ' v rl4 u i i t rxr .f o li° ra f 'fr4 :e t :rf . 7 1 ( fr n ;Y :l a ii t i i rl, :ti li t e ri :a w ft it ei' n t bt o s ll es t ili t:ra o t bed f:4 t t"l:°l, : ; 3 : . lel , : laa l kc y :"u h i f ,lliit'tilire:dred'oaltittviiii,lrcp:r4ikit:ocul'i;iir:i nose, leg; -arnis;•len, 'lave •••been alternately in dange r ul t ,,, thirty ; ming useless ; in short, I have had train twarY,,e; . c r ‘a‘ l a ,ff liedi ill.(113 Atltiot)ierce.a.soeti-7.,.20v-sarnistfliolocreengictil,tnoo:elli,aply,2.°l.litil:ol:Ciii:::loic,:it:nietle,raa:erirli'yn.Yl•44.oirieltt3clriCdottri:::Cl.,,,,:lis;freldr‘i I_ 1 . gin..ft.i myself, beyond all:hopes of rev'ovd,rY;, °/"' Y ik‘ 4l l. 1q.,10Y - -thcn condition, i il de Was preferable N ~ : d rifillfC ,tnan miserable stite, In this dp-aii.ful situation i'c's I. ll; l dr . ag , ? • most: mignablo axis-ecru:a, till. Divine Paviu e : a shlritlrLi:iv!,nl\::!ptCYl;:litil'd:4'tilih)--"Nrlrii7VY);olif.!'citlleyitlrusCr c)rent'lit.tiii-At.:111(11E t'cliul.1";aa:1:1wItt)::411 t e 'l Ll.B. which, by using from time to time, ant nos`, 'i ,- :::::;. 1 0 01 .; ,1: 1 . 1 17 : 1 1. 1, 1 : f t taertilient,ortehrtihvaiii:4f.aulitea):,:c. iiiiiidkeit:b::: ilitress,, in :is good a state or livid tli as 'ever Uca,loYe a ; r 9:l:Outiiils-4):11:i.:1St.e.111:111:1:11.:1'1 to : 61 : 4 1 :; eis t al e li fi lt 1:1 - 1;:o; 1 t l l i lt: ' ...l 'l.' te r ie l h l o ci c s i c . : t ar r a b a t i t i t y !..l l : ‘ : l l,: t ec :it r v i t t i c l l i ?' t lri C : s l . . ; : eor t , l i ri : fi a l g r i. n r t r i : l ( c t't ir 's.l9- 1 1:ct.'itli4t:: ~,, n otes As leW CaSzta, tor b.i,trizss il qvci - equal miller - -- ,, 1 d e:;ertes.e:4lslls7lt(i4...,l,.tpi,l;.4l:i.:o:if.a:t.)eti4l:.treal),..kii:c.::::::nctui::..,,e'%:::tir:::::o:lo:l,--110:10tri: mankind, that. in y.ur LEAK 12,., pi h is thc,. t it he 7ißstEl'l.oEfi. - ' i • Insurmountable family 'reasons ' ini-1- POP , ' atitl,.address p l ublic; bit; ers:riitablvs• persons r ". o f wanting initirniatinn tiay iitiolle ref:.r...:ti to hie silt. i i l w :r ng ri 7:l:: : ;l s : l l:l , l , ni r : ) .l l :: Pr if io a , s ' : , . S a c .N n e li C" tic l i l l' i s ti be l li : lk ::t , :o l l :?: e l t n : t i ) 4 l i N C: V vv :: , :t. 3 : l r o e 2 'l('- ' 3'l• N i i iil e iP: C ‘ .. : : : :l l ; 4 lle r :. i ii :: E t iL l i e licit . :l')l s ll t ri‘ : °. . , : r'at.g'' i r4 , ge°ll4:l : ll l. ll ; y. .anunis, • nert.• ne will git'L'.. Arivice wirikui'it a tom. to 14:0-°1 *ft 04id, on t:1,.! s:ana tt,-rvis,•o,tiaervinig4atirati'l ice.titie%"'Llicflll':i°,ost thviOlal,h: s-ect.-'6 - , no ' .i . r.:oit'sg. iiir,:i.: •or .case. havinA 1 1 , - 1 , 0 ; mentloried; but - ,A tit...h. owii•iiatEithil:ir re(lo4l,' by - the ' 04 priciof,:uufiitg Ate course or: mon.: t;,.,.1 thirty:btx !'4OO IT g lt .' 10 4 3 1 4 4 , illS c,mctuciinjt of aii, e;:iert ii ye -ile ,t•• a o've , Medieilie; and 'the praAice al'isi:4f therefrom. .4., 'Mei ate alit) tiold by ins A pp,:-Itt:sl , :rtt , Or! the , O , 1. / 1 ; r , ilkil.iC fit, t4oie living at; a itisti.nee, &fru t,t-iltiage, Edliibu Tg h ; Mr. M a:don al t :l . , i rl' ri i,r ' t. ` ll ' lll:l l 2ill; gow., to whom alw Mr. T. 'refers - tin his leltheSS; 'Air, l''-'2042,;1er5,' No. IS. -! St. Alban's-sin:4, rali-inall, ►; pit. R6bvrtows Toy-sl4i), No. io), 00'0rd-street; Al r : t or,- .11Inu:n-Telghtl;'tIt4r.n.SIte' fiat - i 4 o rk.w i l i l ' e d r i :N l o tt r lY ii l l ot-roortitlii:',ltilici TO:yr.:F.:bilk Mi , Callwellis, Dublin; ai - iti kl..oru: 1 3 4 - in tV'cO 'cOnsiderable t0,...n 'in C;reat-britain and Irea t— ,l,o Ito X.::i or only a'S'..srit, each, , scaled aii with full atia 4, 01 ; aiflt4t l 4tir wilVIVI));• pCriOnS or itithe,r •Stx it cum ! selves vi Xi cnie an=t secrecy. it'd' u?' 14-11- Every Box sole in G*e4t litiNin 'ii 5C 3 - with A ' StatuN on whia.- by iivouj . - >t Ali: Coill.ritg, Si-ilip4,. 1 , - , ptinte.,l v . at the: Stani;,-04lice•--" •I'• 1- ‘ ) ..1 aNit-Ctir6bieWrsC;virlicrei'idatt-est'tirecri:l". "1 ' it" : - !!w) :„......... ..„.. ic'h i' traPirir°- CORN EXCHANGE, Jurtz i. THE state of the Trade remains much the 'same as at last report ; hut few _arrivals of Wheat, chiefly from Essex and Kent, vhich goes off ikt almost unvaried prices ; in Barley and . Malt little doing ; Beans have ready sale ; Pease sell high, particu. latly grey ; we have some fresh Oats in, but cannot note this ax tide at any reduction in price; terms of Flour are as our last. 1 , tid . wheat - so; a O Tick Beans i• 3oa.a s a 663 ad 345 , Fire ditto - t6s a 67s 6,1 Oars . - aoS a a3s a 27s Rye •.. - 343 a 37i ad Poland ditto 28S a: 29$ pd H a rley . 24s a 29$ od Rape Seed - - • 351 aOs Malt . -45 s a sos od Hue Flour - sal a 54s oft White Pease 45s'a sts al Seconddo - .'. 45 3 a 50$ 131::atis -32 s a 36s 6, EXTRACT OF A LET/ER.FROM THE HAGUE, MAY 24. II" It is not'our Government that has ordered rlie arrest of Englishmen at llekvi,eo/rus, - at the Br/ //e, and other placert in Hollara, but the French Coin. outriders of the' French Troops, who omit*: those and other of our fortified Towns ; here, at Rottcr- Va vs, and at Annterdatn, no British Subjects arc yet imprisoned, nat. any British Property sequestrated —and it was not befitre our independent G'_>vern. ment was absolutely commanded su to d:), that an Embargo was laid on all English Vessels. Our whole Country has been thrtattnrd Kith Martial Law lot• our moderation, or rather' for not entering with warmth and obedience enough into the vile, base, and degrading passions of the Corsican Tyrant —for not hating England as it is hated by him, and by his submissive French Slaves. When we repre. rented that iris condigt was contrary to the Laws of Naiiins; we . received this, gfficial Anstueri' that the Lau' s of 13dAr AR is ewers the Laws of Nation --and NO O TH tit. " Several English Merchants. from' the Fairs of Frankfort and Leipzig,' who have taken 'France or this Country in their way home, 'are amongst the imprisoned t some captures of money have been made, hut not to the amount BotqAp RI it and TAL. LET RAND expeOed. " Depend upon it, BONA P ART E'S plan is to exclUde England entirely from all coMMunication .with the Continent how much he has this plan at heart, you mayjulige from his condescending even to cajole Den /marlin his Declaration against 'England to. his Se. nate. To gain this point, large Subsidies have been offered both to Sweden and Denmari,besidel an In. demnification for- all the consequent Josses of Indi. viducds. "I h joist novisheard, that the Confiscation of all 12, it i~ir Property in Holland, ; the Name of, and I .;r the A c c oun t of the French Republic; has been in sisted upon ; so that in a quarrel in which we have no interest, and no intent to engage, France "exposes our p - roperty to be captor id by England; and in re turn pptures the English property here, which it it knows, we in one way or other will be to pay.' lc The roads to Girmany are crowded with British and other Fugitives ; "even English Stibjeels Avho resided here rioting the late War, Italie dispoied Of their property and departed, beca"rise they fear more the organized tyranny of flerLtra.tvrE, than they did the - Crttel 'anarchy of his worthy Predecessor, ROBESPILRRE. • 64 A total stagnation in our Tratle—a gieit confu. sion in all Our public and private transaelions— a General, Moral, Political, and CtimtnerCihl An.tr. chy, dye the. first consequebee of the unheard-of anti abominable condu4 of the Corsicltn. .` " • 44 During the last six days, 7900 *ire Fiench TrOopS• have entered our Country, inUitly C O 6. scripts, to he sa;d, clantbed, and at's/jai-at - our FASIIIONS I , OR, FINE. DRESSES.--T. A short..robe and petticoat of white crape over white sarsnet, the petticoat made very lons and trimmed rot ncl the 'bottom Avith sitver:theli ; the rose made short in front with a h.indkerchici. corner behind, the trontS" drawn full across the bosont and lopped dawn with a diamond: ornament ; the sleeves short and plain with Nil epaulets, the wheletriihmed with silver. or gold cbejs. A bandeau of diamonds or pearls through the hair with a whole bird ot Paradise feather tired on the right side. _ _ . • 4. dresi of patent net worked with gold, the body plain and very low in the back, drawn round the bosom with a lace tucker.. The sleeves ornamented with gold cord and tassels ' - the whole ornamented With gold trimming ; the hair dressed and ornamented. with a gold barAeau,aml tia , .yers. PROM'ENADE PRES:;I.S Around dress of wh,te mus lin, with a plain hahit shirt of cambric, shawl of variegated silk net; straw bonnet with a flower. . . 2. _Round dress of plain pink Italian sarsnet, with a habit shirt of WorkediMtsli it and lace, shawl of white muslin; hat of white silk turned up in front and ornamented.with n yellow fancy flower, the hair dressed full, over tho face. with adia mond or pearl comb in trout. Ninz ficAla.*Dar.ssis.—r. A bonnet of pink silk With a white lace front, a - full double crown,. finished on the top with a bow, and tied under the chin with a pink. rihDon.--4. A ribbon and straw hat, the ribbon' in diamonds, and the straw in beads, turned up in front, and ornamentett . with a &Wet. --3. A turban of white satin and crape, ornamented with a plume of white ostrich feathers. -4. A hat of white satin, trimmed all over with beads, with two ostrich leathers,". S. A hat of yellow silk; covered with black lace, a yellow ostrich feather. in front.— , •6. A cap of pink silk, and'net tied under the chin with pink ribbon, and covering the left side of the Lace.--y. A morning bonnet of straw or chip.-8. A cap of white lace, . with a bunch of roses in front. -9 A.straw 'hat, with a double front, turned up before, and ornamented with a Hower: OBSERVATIONS. —The prevailing colours are blue, lilac, rose, and pea-green. A handkerchief has 'been introdud called the Nun's handkerchief (Phu religieute) made of em broidcred muslin, with .open work in 'front ; tied round the neck, and triirimed with net. The shawl pelisse, described in the last, is much worn in dresses. Lustre straws, either all lustre, or mixed with chip or Leghorn chiefly of the small Obi shape, or among the spring novelties.. The order tuts the Most general, are the sittple gypsey, called the =fry gypsey, of plain white chip s trimmed with puilings of white or nine ribbon, and tied underihe chin ; =also the conversation hat E covering one ear, made of sarsnet, or muslin of various coloury and ornamented with a wreath of flowers. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The unusual coldness of the weather, and the want of rain, together With,the slight frosts that have occasionally occur. rat in the nights during the greatest part of the present month, have considerably checked the growth of the grain crops, and been highly injurious to thoSe of the grass kind. In many good grass districts in the Southern parts Of.the : X:ingdom, at appears even at this advanced of the season extremely oack ward, thin on the ground and short ; and in those of the .North thereis yet but little ..ppearance of a trop. In the midland counties, there having been a continued course of dry harsh weather, with I rysty nights, tittabont the iiith, the crops have suMred accordingly'. The wheats arc in guteral thin, especially on . the North sides of, the What, and where the worm has taken it, • Barky has sutfercil -ranch. as %veil as oats. Pease in' many places :.re marry cut edr,"- Beansulone. seem oiSt to have sustained any - injitty, but in general look very well. 'the quantity of hay will he very short, esilecially on the forward lands ; and ihe clovers are 50 4ack ward that it will be very hazardous to attempt' a cropof seed ager they. are mown for hay. On the loth, there tell in this distriet some rain, and we hoped for some warm dripping weather; but the same ungenial Weather con tinued tint the astii, when there was a tine rain, • accompa. nted with a warmer atmosphere. • Sheep•and cattle are lower in price. ifogs are much the same as last month. , 110r5t..4 both for draught and thesadile, particularly such as will suit the army, an considiubly advauccd, LEEDS, MAY 30. AT a meeting Of the West Riding Magistrates at Wakefield, on Friday last, six journeymen brick layers were committed to the House of Corretlion in that town, for illegally combining for an advance of wages. The Magistrates at our Rotation-Office, last week committed to Wakefield House of Corret%on, for two months, Joseph Herbert, a cropper, for leaving big work in an unfinished state. A very extraordinary instance ofintrepidity. and exeilion, is displayed in the following account of the deteelion.of a moit.daring robbery, committed on the premises of Mr. John Hartley, of : Wham, in Lancashire, shopkeeper. Mr. Hartley, from a strong suspicion of William who 1 13 4 lived 'ilboutsix months in the neighbourhood, and absconded immediately after, the robbeiy was coin, mitred, traced him and the goods toColchester, in the County of Essex, a distance of '249 miles, where, by the assistance of the M.iyor of that City, he.was seized with the goods on his baCk, bringing hem from the carrier's warehouse, and`cOnveyed by Hartley alone to" the &ew Bailey prison, in M. n, chester ; wbere, • the week following, he waz tried at the General Qu inter Session's, and 'sentenced to be transported for seven years. The Court highly ap• proved of me. l tat tley's comina ; and a cum' li: ment of five guineas has since been made him by the Gentlemen of 'Oldham', as'a reward for bringing so daring an off'..nder' to justice: *On Thursday sennight the large and tow spinning mill, belonging tii Messrs. Hornby, Parker, and-Co. at Higher Bentham, 'near Settle, was dis. covered to be:ol . l4lre; in less than an hour the roof fell in, and most of the•machinery was burnt or de:. stroyed. It Was occasioned by some oil taking on being applied to the , machinery, which was pre viously overheated •by friction. Fortunately, the greater-part of the flax, low, and yarn, was saved, by being thrown out of the 'windows by the work .men; and we are happy -to add, that nu live* were lust. IXTIVACT OF A LETTER FROM. NOTTINGHAM, DATED MAY : 27. ' 6 The Friends of D. P. theworthy and independent Cimdidate, ‘ylio has represented this town for upsiiiids of twenty ) .. eitis, - assembled at twelve o'oo4 yesterday, in'the Marker-place, (in eonse(ittente . of previons'notice Being- given of - that GenrlemAn't - inteniled' - arrival) and in a short iiiri alter, proceeded in the followintorder c ," to 'riseet tnd escort him into town.: • • Six handfed horsemen, six b-breast, decorated . with b!tre favours,-lures 3wt bridles ornamented with blue' ribbons. A lull band.l4nßisic, tiles, drums, trumpets, &c. placed in a . car, lined blue, drawn by horses ornamented . with blue ; sa beautitul - and well-disposed blue. flats, - with ap ?reptant; deyices; lobo more horsemen, disposed in , the man ner ut those preceding the processiun t and au immense. num ber on. Thai:losing" the reit. • . ind the * Junior. ..0011fel-follusyed in a coach a . four, drove by posiiiliii*:superbly dressed in blue silk waistcoats anti blifC SIII cit`;`s t (theborseialso beinidecorated with blue) and 'Aisplayino; on th e top of the carriage four most elegant blue 4.10; On entering the Marketplace, ; t• he Candidate received the warmest testimonies of , congratulation , rite 11-3ndies and all tlescriptiona of Persons honouring him With reiterated applause. The Marketpla c e' on this occasion, displayed such a scene of loyalty ,and grandeur. as was, perhaps, never before wii. -flessed in this kingdom ; upwards of too blue [tip were seen flying at the same moment, some of which were beautifully ornamented with silver, and the .day being fine, with a gentle breeit, they were seeti to the best advantage.' .On the arrival of the pfoi ceisiou near the Exchange-hall, Mr. Cons harangstett, this splendid assemblage of his' ft lends,n terms ex . ; pressive of his heartfel t gratitude for the honoutthei - had done him, and stated his .confidence, that froui the appearance of those present, he should prov e finally successful on the poll. The procession then passed through: s everal o - the principal streets, and 'finally dosed at Mr.: land-hall, where a numerous company sat down to dinner, and many loyal toasts were drank, suceed ed by a variety of appropriate songs." • GRAVESEND, MAN 31. Passed by—the Elliabeth, —, from the Canaries; ite' rill, White, • froM Virginia • ,Devonshire, Coinetti Otis New Previdence ; Serena ' , trout Nl4adore; farq' Mathews, and Adelphia, Urqnharr, front Dominica; ttet, Cameron, from Grenadt ; Planters' Farewalk ,rom Quebec Amphion, Rich, from CharlestOwn ; P" Grove, New, from Jamaica; Manship ,. from boyna Lord Middleton, H a wkins, and Martha , WoOle ' from New-York. SAleil—the three Friends, Stitherlai l • • SHIP Iv'Etf3. . . Al/IRRIED. On Monday, the 30th of May, at. St. Georges Chtirm Hanover-siquae s Arthur Cal , ley. un, Ea. ot CrosreAct pl ice, to Miss Lucy Cayley, Wej g Yorlishire. • DIED. On Saturday the 23th ult. at Blackheath, :firs.Farriv.g' 1 , ton, w:fc of Captain Henry Farrington , . of:the Royal Art: l- lay. On Sunday morning last, at his house in Serle.itteet. Lin* '1 coin's-inn-W . 44 01e infant daughter of lames Huller, Esq. in the 47111 year of his age, Mr. - Gvorge • i‘litc l4,ll, ~ On MondaY morning, at Lirptfont, Kent, ofa consunintiA 1 at Law. • . ‘ 'clip - I The same day, at his house on Crpom'sAlill, Groova William Hagen, Bort. r: r - - : • On Tneiday, at Brighton, Captain Batchelor, late a thf Stpisex. Militi i Attorney : TRiCg OP' STOCKY, - • 1 ILink Stock 1414,; 7/ •. ' . 1,1kt , 114 Stock 'yitstr.itolot.' • , • .. , N.ory s ver Lair. ; 1,4 35 4 India Bonds tit Pre o % ' t tis ii # .93.2.& 3 k... .P.xowq. Bios Per s• -.. Irish s per Cent. • r ', luntlAble (btu , ieln• 4 ver Cent. Cost. 73011 ;id Exchequer !tills cl 3. i per Cent.iled-. 571 8 7.; I i Inver. 3 per Cent . Seqi , per C. Con. shut I Ditto Ann. Bank L. Ann. r7ii 3-16 i Cytti• I'm OPe1 1 12! .: „..1 k r 01 9 ------_,-- - --_.- T A O' B: e L ry E . LET T, fur a T S e U rin F oFf()YLial(r.s, and cat ered vpon 'L T " . . - rofxiiedyi . , . . , tieiitable.l4oU,S.F . ,41 -I PL. in the County of Sitflbli:. (distant froiplartnoliilliiiis4 1 7 miles; from . towestoftt) vines ,SettthAVOld 7, mitt 'lO4 O Be,:cles 5), consisting of A Una' ing no tn, Library, sati l i nin. lug Parlour, half Kitchen, Ili:t v lcr l P ° Y l' utaitY/ -revi‘ s iillir ~ • ,2 b.. id ,, s hn • usg, Four . best Bzi. Ito - ' I ) * libl ''''' )"l ' -' Servant - Roo ' ' ' °l T"' a re ' . . wine tor savco s nis i Double Coach-lio ST.'' - 1 ,onto Horsed - n d --1 4 cvcri ',Apish 'Olfice ford actitoe 1 • 0 situste'cl at.Surterb.‘,o There is tIOU111;ing to il a , (L.* . i well .sinelced with c loi Fruit Trees, and 'in exceliel l it 1 N,crvatiOn ' Walks taien.:house';'aittil about ill ...)kcres'of,ricli old Past!" ~ I.aogi.-,. Tt rc pretniz4 • 4 „ivy pielpnt t;006 ab99nding '•itit Clain .arC it""et"" 1 ' ~ V:11101 i t 9t . 11l very hat titviht 4 ' .1 . : 11); /:.41"it"" l''"' senlent.. Th.? Buildings • . .r ., Irta` b- taVelr at .an Api ~ are excellent repalV. • - %V ding of ('or lather particulars, a I NI %abut a 1 PP Y,1(4 4 r• i Sottericy,..neAr licecle . .4 , —l--;--•" . Shrubbery -.