The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-23 00:00:00

:,~. CORK,, Die, THE Tars of the United KingdoM keep, kgood loOtt:out off Bantry .Bay, which has given great spirits to the inhabitants along the Coast Captain JARVIS lives - in a most` magnificent style on board h•is Ship, and is extremely polite and attentive to the Gentlemen of. the Country who visit !limit he seldom entertains under four Courses and a Dessert, served on Plate ; whilst our gallant and watchful Countryman, LOrd Viscount BANTRY, at his Post an Shore, likewise keeps_ his hospitable table ; and the Country about him, by his presence, tranquil. Brigad ie r. General • the "Earl of CORK arrived in this City on Sunday night, where he is to 'command (instead of Brigadier. Genera l. Dlrorr, who is ,at. Waterford) under General Mims, our ol& and established friend. His Lordship has a-very consi. *terabit• estate in the environs, the greater part of which is just now out of lease, and resetting, and upon which there will be a very great rise. It is pleasant to observe a Nobleman protefting his Country and his Property at the same moment. Part of Lord CATHCA,RT'S Staff still remains here, and is indefatigable in taking- plans.of the roads, tec. and getting full and complete know_ ledge of 'the ; Country. The Hon. Captain CATII . CART is amongst the number. Lord Viscount LONGIT evfl,tt still continues at his seat at Castle Mary, and is most strenuous in hivexertions, as G overnor o f t h e county, to carry into effeet the Army Reserve Bill, Defence Bill, • at4:Bre. The Bishop of CLOY N E is eatpeded•to 'go to Eng land itnniediaoly, to attend his duty in Parliament. Lieutenant.ColOnel'CoNNoß, late of the City Mi_ lids!, as Second Lieutenanr.Col one l, h as ra i se d a yeoman Body of Cavalry, to serve without pay, and..which, for appointments and . discipline, bids fair to rival the most experienced Volunteers.— The Colonel is nephew to 'Lord LosoutvaCt. Nt, 1 2 . 4 . B u y ( E ED , E sq , one'nf our Sheriffs, set a must handsome example, by becoming a private in the Corps. BRIGHTON, 1)11c. tr. Tun Sea rencibles, about 350 in n'umbir, were inspeaed this mornir T • by Admiral PH ittr?e, at. tended by Admird Sir EDMUND NAGLE, at the bark of the Fort. The Admiral, who arrived here a few days ago, was extremely pleased with the conduel, skill, and appeajance of the m4n. • The Rifle and the_Light Company of the Sussex Were yesterday praCtited at firing at a bail of wood, about the size of a' man's head, moored and floatitg on the water, about two hundred yards from the shore, and displayed excellent skill as marksmen. Llut PE'LIIAn, as Lieutenant-Colonel of the Regi. Il lents was present, and gave the word of command. IPSWICH, ,DEC. 21 . VES'T i . tDAta• evening, a considerable time after the day had closedy the first division of the Second Lancashire Regiment arrived here from Colches ter., en' their way for Woodbridge 13Jriacks, and 11)/9 'morning proceeded to . their .place of desti: ilation. The first division' of the Both Regiment Pf Infantry arrived here this day from Woodbridge karrack s on their route f o r I re land, a n d will he succeeded each day by a divisiOn till the whole, ~,,of the two. b at t a li on s h ave passed , through. On •winPday last the Volunteer °Corps of this town pa tatted in the Marketplace, when their Colours were resented to the m , w i t h an appropriate spe e ch from i i r. NIIDDLETON, the Member for the T0wn.,..- torn thence , they proceeded to the Church, where the Colours were consecrated; andthe Officers after *Ards gave a dit)tlet to Lord CHATU,ES FltEttOY atid his Staff, at the Coffee.house—the rest of the Men-diets of the Corps spending the day with festi. wily at the different Taverns, &c. Th. Enni;sl , 'Fleit in I3+ z attraele3 last night a very crowded house ro Cotient-Garden Theatre. ERAHM4 ind'lrtc tzpox both sung most admirably, and several encores took place. The excellent wing of Lxiiis in. Raising the Wind, kept the Whole of the Audience to the final di - upping of the curtain. The PRINCE of WALES'S Concert, on Saturday last, at 'Brighton, had all the distinguished Persons at that place, among whom were, . General Lord Hutchinson, General 'Churchill, Lords C. and R. Manners,Sir John and the itlisses Rochell, the Misses Moore, the Rev. M - r. Mrs. and Miss Sneyd, Colonels Wall and Leigh ' the Rev. Mr. Blooniburgh, Capt a i n lil oornt i e ld, Major and Mrs. Seymour, the lion. Capt. and Lady Cape), Lard and Lady Unbutton, of recent arrival, Sir H. keghdr ittonehaugh,. &c. The Concert was conduaed in the usual style of excellence; the PKINCt and Capt. Ikoowt ELI) LlaYt:d n n the Violoncellos ; SALtitkoN and the Rev. Syl r. Et.oomntmots the elde r managed the first Violins, and Rocs; FIX was at the Pianoforte. a. In th e account of the performance dn. Dirtre,red I °li;er, a Paper o f yester d ay te ll s us it was written 1; 4 Y sR. This is no mistake of the Printer . ; for the article goes on to speak of " pcor Colty." One should have supposed thtit ,no man pretending to be a critic could have been ignoiant that this Tiagedy whs written :(or rather translated from RAM/0 by ' A mitt na it' Pim Li rs, and never has been ascribed to'any other Author. Peopl e :have- been too sever: in their comments upon the' new Income Bill, and ton urgent in their inquiries of the ,fittfTler of this 'tnestire. • They Should certainly alloW him due time to reconsider thise(.)itiplicaled arvinkement if it can be ,called so, and 40 WideiStagal it ,11;h1Silf• : 'ft ritt; FE LONY",;—A few days linee• a ran; rat,, 4 4;kv,eq3. 9 61 1 ;i*nlara firl6, pickeditp, in his master' s4 lt.ip, a torn.p oun d Bank note, which to prevent detttlion, immediately strallaWed After a 'b p " c' tultatiiin„ttis master proceeded;; Tri a .111104ary to recover the note, .by administering an erne.tic this felonious trit?user, and brought up the nQc Ain. without hay sustained. much:damage., un Tuesday night last, about halt east eleven 9'ciock, a 'Dbiletent of Conside NU: mail, ode passed °vtr the.city of Hereford. it.was cousidet ably °li stogy the-elm:4y and its- cheers only v for the ,'moment, direaion it lock f 4: " N't nil to . South. .CONI ASIA b. EL E CIIO NS OF COM AID N . . CO WV atAIL N. AL.D4SGATE WARD. the close of the Poll, the Messrs. Loveland tit Rowlatt. lot ;..King - lot H. King - 100 Aldridge - 9S BILLINGSqATE `VAR) the numbers stood as MI, Messrs. Cresswcll - . 9 5 Pashley Noble erscy 86 iOrd - 8 4 Dornford 83 FARR INGDO Messrs. Herring 278 Shears - 259 BratlSCOMbe 340 Bardin 2.40 Wright - 2.36 Waithinan 228 Buucock - 227 R. Brewer - 2.26 Nichols - 216 , t , -Yesterday afternoon, at umbers were as under: Missrs. Turner - '8 Denziloe Dunkin -8: Fisher - -5 Dare - 39 -At . the close'yescerby, ow: - Nlessrs, Brown - 79 ' Baster, , 78 .Kamsay - _73 Hanson - 59 Mankin 53, Bea tiOn w rpt o u r. A . l . tissrs. 1. Brewer Harper - 204 Dawson - 203 W.. 1, Reeve., 197 Young - 190 Reeve ' 383 Robins - • Ai9 ' Newman ;48 Lurkit 6! . . , „, • FARRINGDON WARD trY4THIN.----The contest finished last night, in consequence of Mr. COOK S anti Mr. PRIEST declining fo persevere any . Further. At the close of the. Poll the numbers Were, fur Meisrs. Powell - toy Cadtvell - 103 • Winstanley tot Metcalfe - too Ligh - 94 Hitson -. 93 Crowder 94 Tho 4. Smith 93 , Stokes - 93 The t 6 former Gemini, duly dtEted. Messt.s. Jo4p . Spfttit - 91 ' • I%'ilkolson - qt Roberts - .88 llodon - 87 James Smi th - • • • Lewis''77 Priest 7 44 Cooke - 39 n' Were declaied of cours FRENCH puma PAPERS. PARIS. Dec. lg.— The day befoie yesteriiiiy His Excellency Count MARco'Fr had a confererice with our Minister tor Foreign Affdirs, relative to his recall, in which he took the opportUnity of ask. ing for his passports. His departure is therefore every moment expetted to take place. MARINE Orilcu.—The Braave Privateer, of St. Malo, has captured and brought into Nanti the Eaglish Brig Illa Nina, of t4s tone burthen. ALG I Efts, OCT. 3.—A Portuguese Envoy arrived here about a month ago, tá negotiate the ransom of three hundred and seventy of his countrymen, and to take, at the same time, the opportunity of offer. ing propositions of peace : He could nut, however, come to an agreement with the BRY as to the price, and therefore returned with the Ships of War which, brought him. • VIENNA., Nov. 30.—1 t is strongly reported here, that our Court is about to form a.closer alli ance with Russia. This, however, h certain, that a number of couriers arrive here from Pettrsburgh, and an equal number are dispatched to that city. This alliancq appears to be rendered necessary by the discontents which have broken our in the Turkish proVinces,_ and which threaten to extend their influence to Rut,sia and Austria, An assem. bly of the States, it is expeeted, Will soon take plaee in presence of the ENtrutc.ix. It is' said that the King of Swan will, 'in his tour through Germany, pay a visit to this city. AirtisatlßGH). Dec. Failures, and even some fraudulent Ifinkruptcies, have taken place' ar Vienna and other parts of the Austrian Monarchy. These Failures, which are considerable, are arm_ buted to, different Speculations, particularly in Co lonial ,produfiions. Some persons, however, say, that the new Regulations of the Custom-house which render smuggling impradicable, have. partly °CU sinned the Bankruptcies. CORN EXCIL4NGE, Dec. 23. Tila market this day has not many fresh samples of Wheat arrived, and the prices continue ,at small diirerence ; Barley is 6.1. higher, and in short sup. ply ; Malt without Variation; Pease are less ; Pearls at gas. per quarter;.. good Beans keep their prices ; Oats arc in middling supply, and fetch about last prices, with Flour as before. • Wheat 38$ a 46$ a 56s od Tick Beans ! 3ts u igs, od Fine ditto - g7s a 58s od Oats - , I9s i s 2as .i 24i l4ye . . .28$ a .31$ od Poi:m(1 4 (11m) -25 s a ...o:6s on Batley - 2TS a:26s 6d litape Seed - - -351 a 381 Malt - - 52.4 aOS od Fine Flout .. . 45$ a gos White Pease 41s a 49s od Seconds • - 405 a 4is Beans -35 s a 39s od On Saturday last, on complaint to the justices of the Peace in Glasgow, in.their . Quarter Sessions as sembled, in name of the ..oflicer commanding the GlasgOwHighland Regiment,against a Volunteer be. longing ,to one of the companies of Sharp.Sbooteri ,thereto attached, for having it found that such per son was found to serve in one of said Companies, andsthat by his non.attendance.at drill, he had in. ctirred the penalty specified by she late Statutes; the Coutt pronotnced judgment,, ordaining the person complained upon to serve as a: Volunteer in the: Company of Sharp:Shooters, for which he inlisted and was regularly attested ; and found he had in. etirred the penalties dabbed, which, however, the justices, with., consent of .the Prosecutor, thought proper to remit. • The tte:s and railing Monifields are . now pullir;g flown, foil the purpoSe . of rernii - virig 'the d ferent divisions, and 'converting the Wholeinto'one . general space, in Whieh the Landon Associations may:exercise. - •• , Mittwem.liou S —Yesterday an information canie on to be heard before the Lo an , MAYOR and Mr; Alderman CLAitli., respecting iorne packages of %Often Yarn, which had been seized by a Custom. House Officer, at. the • Saracen's .11ead, According to the Ad on this subjed, it is required, that'all'peiiona who Shall negled to mark the nut ! side .of . : the package, with the word •( IPed,)! or W4zcllen Yarn," in case they contain either of these articles,: bail be liable ,tc,a lienalty of one shilling in tin pound weight, - or sixpence (not l6 s ) at the 'option of thi'Magistrate. — The Defendant admitted :that the packages were not marked as the A& requires, and the Magistrate-fined Ititrrin the penalty of aistpenee per pound. The A& was pans. ed in order to prevent the exrottatlon of Wool from this kingdom; - 4 1141VIliURGII nf Cormit'Acitr, Dsc. 6. l'he Duke and - Dot chess- of AUGIDIENBUyG ate . Arrived here. To'- utorraw SYNDICUS DOORMAIIN, from Hamburgh, wilt have his first audience of his nojesty. The ditTerent reports- riccasioned by the depprture of Maj3r.General WaLTERSOOKFF are 1100 IT his return to 've been quite groundless: It is said that . the n 'ew taxes will briog an annual in_ crease of, 2,200,000 dollars to the royal 'treasury. The English ships of war, the Caritfirt and Coit, uant, he still in Elsineur Roads. BERLIN, Dr c. the 24111 ult. died at Plese in Upper Silesia, the reigning Princess of ANHALT COETHER PLEISE, botn.Princess of .1101- stein. Beck, of a severe nervous fever,. in the 2och year or her age: she had been only three months married. • . DEC. 4.—The King,.ancl both Queens came in a few itlys from PotsJani and. FteYmevaldes to pass the Winter at Berlin. . . . • .Mr. SPENCER StAtilt, formerly British Ambas, sador at Stutgard and Constantinople, is just ar_ rived, and after a short stay will go to London. ..Dec. 40.—Sir WILt.IAII WYNNE * the new English Ambassador in Dresdeni hadhis first :will ence on .the 27th ult.. count RoHDE, who was Prussian Ambassaddr in Spain„ goes in the same quality to Munich. Pststs , litatts, Nov. 'l4.—The winter here has at length commenced, after an uncommonly dry and mild autumn. The Neva is to.day full of floating ice'; and at ten o'clock this morning,'"Alie...ship bridge ivas forced alung loy it : the passage to W.I. sili Ostrow, and the Flohild side, can nowt only be made by boAts. On the 6.h instant His IMP ;At. MAJaSTX left the TAurian Palace, and took up his residence ii: the Winter -PAldce.—From Orenburg, intelligence has. been received, that a caravan of 1,306 camels, laden with Asiatic merchandize, is arrived, in:the citadel of Ocsk, from Bucharest. The jewels lately . pfesented by the. Emperor to Ma dame Hoc s NDOR P, Consort of the ljutch,Amhos 7 . sailor, are valued at 15,0ct0 rubles. TitifOLt, SEAT, 17.—Since the departure of the North American Commodore Mottayfs, who had in vain, exerted every endeavour, to conclude peace With the PAC:I4A, without the sacrifice of money, our port has not been blockaded, and several ships have entered it. The greatest transportation of i tnercbandize is to Leghorn and Trieste, the Levant, and Malta. The Austrian is now, the chief flag seen in ,the Mediterranean. French and English privateers arrive here occisionally. The PACAA, in order to cut off his brother Slur HAMED, who is at Derne, and in rebellion against bitn, crab) all communication with l.urope, and,, partietitafly Malta, has bhickaded the port and coasts (if Dane ; and be will suffer no vessel. to enter there on pain of confiscation. • • We hear that the English at Malta will not per. mit the fi tting out of ptisrateerA,•ort account of in dividuals, to prevent illegal captures, which. the Government would he obiiged,t4 testotc. • CONSTANTINOPLE, Oc r. c.—TrOOrt are asscrn. bling net4r .the capital flr the put pose of 'bOng sent to the•Ailore4 ; pinit,intiapple irseff starens jti need.of 'a,strong Alined farce its , ivternai Jarety and tranquillity. -'sVithio • th , t ft-;rtoi e ,!,: t h ere have been.seVerAl fir 44,. whi.ch arc raid to have .been occasioned by the poptilacp., The Police has redoubt. ed its, precautions. t:tr9ng.t.letachnionts patrole the streets and . suburb;all uibrit, and no one is permitted to be out at night, except yin: the3uarter of, the Francs. The saute uncertainty ,conttnues to subsist with respect, ,to the state•.of affairs in,Arabia and Egypt.. Nothing t,flieal is published,,and all the communications are intrttupted between, the capital and E.;yrt. For a long time no vessel has .arrived from Alexantitia; but it .is ,rurnoured that knew Convention has been :concluded ..with :the ,Beys, 'by which the latter are to .be placed in the 'same tuition in which they were ,before, the French in. vasiun. HAmnuttcH,—Dtc, 13.--,There arc authentic advices from , Pe'terallutgh, of the 25th ult. an nouncing, that the. new levy ,of ,Reeruits, which is by this time taken place throughout tlt Empire; is not an:ordinary leVy, but ,has resulted from the conviction of the Russian Monarch; that it will be impossible for him to adhere much longer to the system of neutrality. His Imperial Ma. jesty, in 114 Ukase upon this subject, expressly itttributes it to « chi ptesent gloomy situation of Europe." ALE XANDEIC has tarthei , sent °Met s the ,ports in the Black Spa, to get ready early in the beginning of Spring, twelve . 64.-gun ships, and nine frigates, of from z 4. to 3o guns each., Letters from Bremen of . the. -8411 instant,. stare, that the &bailor frigate-, Capt. ST LI A ICr appointed to the blockade of the Weser, was totally lost near the red buoy in the night of the 4.th instant. Some accounts say that the whole of 'the crew have been salmi. 1 i dd. Marshal Coont \VAL I MODE N lias , now taken up his rebidence ut Brunswick. The Government of Hamburgh •has seen, with the paragraph in The Itloniteur of the ad instant, charging the /Janie Towns with having advanced to•the States of Hanover the sum of three millions'of . marks, at 4. per tenti ipterest, upon a mortgage of the patrimonial property of His J3Rt- TANN4C MAIRVLY, Its be guaranteed by France. The fact is, that this is a mere extortion from the Hattie Towns, whose governments have 'too much sense, and too outeh reaped forilis Majesty to ac. cept of the offer of property that cannot be alienated but by the owner hitrorlf. Private advices from Berlin, of the loth instant, state, that the Prussian Court is now busily Fled with ittionstrances to induce the Cl 4 I is r CON. itY(.. to vijOira w hiiTroops to the distance some leagtres from the Mbe before the commencement of Spring, as the blockade of. that river has AMUSE entirely ruined the city of Hambargh. Lord SOMERVILL t'y veins show of eaule will take liace in March. L ./! TV - * rTO RT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dm 22. sllrtitiGs ar:l , (4itg I.OaD rl.3.ti , iio4ot.faii Atilt Irr.c4i,.. jUith&S, I.OaDON. SPIERIVF Z': POITS• Tim was Aftion . upin a Policy. of Insurance a voyage at :old from GUernsey to Gib ra l tar , - on z9ool. : worth of goods, with liberty to discharse goods at Lis4oll. It appeared in .evidence, not only that goofs were discharged there, but that tire Captain' to ik in a fresh cargo, which Lord ELL . ,ENBOROUCtI said, was a deviatluii, and of course absOlvcci the Under.. writer of all responsibility. It was essential that these. things should be attended to. Men ought to be boond by their contrad, and they ought .to be kept strialy to them,.— without an adherence to this principle * there would.be an end of all securt. ty in the counnerciil .world. Here there was liberty to discharge goods ai tis!)oo, but here lyas no liberty to take in a fresh cargo. A fresh cargo had been taken in, 'and that was contrary to the law as it'had been laid down in a variety of cases, and which had•held it to be equivalent to tion. For these reasons the Plaintirwas nonsuited. HEEKSFIELR W. Gfi£4ol:4• This was an (V.lion to recover the difference be., tween the di/lowa of stock sold for the, Plaintiff by his Broker, .Mr. Eiiion, to the amount of moot. in the. three per cent.' Consuls. at7o , and, which was sold afterwards at 57 I. `phis was otic,of the' numerous cases which have arisen oUr Of the bubbleof the cilia Alai last, QC.. casioned by the forged letter to the Lord Mayors / After a great deal:9f diSr7u , sion, it turned out that this Adtion was Oierilgairely bitQllght ; that the Stock was sold in June, and no( tran'iferred until the 6th of July, bur the Atlion was commenced be. fore this time, and before the Plaihr,if had any tight of AftiOn, for which reason the Plaintiff was non. suited. • GOLDSMID AND OTII Bits IItIII4CH AND OTHigl4 This was ;in setion to receiver damages for a !pis' which the Plaintiff's had sustained upon the purehase of 52,5001. Irish CorrenelY, in . the Irish Loan of i 80z, , which `foss the E'f.tinti tl", said arose from' the Defendants not having given to them Receipts, as they contended they ought to have had, bur having given them Debenturei, or a DopliCate of Deben...> tures, by which the PlainlifF, ilomplained they hail lon the' opportuniry of the Tart they had Turchaied of the Irish Qmiliitru, the Defendants, who were the original . Ci:f.tradlori for this luan; theralledged th,ii if jlwy, hid had these re. :ceipt,. they might at one time have sold out what they had ly.)ttglit, at a premium of 2 f per cent, for that oat Gentleman had actually sold out what he had thuiliought, at a premium of 21- pct., cent. urlon too,oabl. tif,re;!s' it `;iftet ~ t.a•rds fel, and . 'was how 'so law as hr h . .std'ty of mirethan' the 3.. per cent ; the Defendant, who were, the origkal for this Irian, possesv— ed receipts, it W:l5 conttnti. et!, that every baler p;..r,,,1! Veined the ginal Conzraaors in y. UV,OI the VH.:tl C;g► !Id It . jt tart ;,1 occri tiqprivca ;he oprc.rioniry (.41 ,tvlicrt soiii it !(I:“.i...4:l!iiznz, for dle re.cov?. , rl, , of which, losi thii This CaJC was, proved in evillence. Mr. ADAM, nn the rat of the. Mfendants, con. tended that the Plaintiff, had not : suffered any injury Bout the condua of 'the DVlendanti ; that they %vete perfeaiyaware of the nature of:the loan as it MM. 'ed out to be ; that it was true, the. Defeoilards as original Contraaors for this : loan, ,had these cet 016. cater for the want of.which the Plaintiff's coMpluin. e d their Inas arose, because they could not sell this' omnium without them; but then he contended that the original contr.a6t betw,een Government and the be... feodants was not therrule by which this, case shoubt he decided, became there.was.betaveen the Phiintiffik :m k t the Defendants a sniy..contrael, ..by which the. Plaintiffi agreed that they himul t i taka this o+o. l ligrn upon the same. terms as those of the loan of which no receipts, such .as %.4/em here contended fur un the part of the Plaintiffs, were furnished to sub.contranurs,, and. that was :well understood by Messrs. Goldstnid when they' made this bargain with the Deletulants., But this case was not made out in evidence, 4nd thisrefOre - Lord ELLEN/WROVGIL observed, that those who got part of a,losn trom the person who was the ori. ginal Contradar, 1144 a tight to the same terms is he tad it from Government, unle,ss there was an express agreement to the contrary, and which if there - was, would always speak for itself. ,The wig; here had. thit right upon the evidence, and therefore had a right to :a verdict : but the damages ought not to .be measured by a comparison of the value of this Omnium at the rink, it was bought and what ittore now, or what it might have borne at any.one tine ; but this was a matter requiring more attention than, the jury had yet had an oppm amity of bestowing' upon it, although it had taken, up Many years, and, therefore he recommended that the quantum of do.. triages should he referred to some Gentletnen ut , the. Jury to be settled out of Court. Mr. Eutectic assented to this. Mr. AuAm and Mr. PARK assented also, on con. dition that their client should be considered as a person on whose chard&er there, was no impuratioi, which was assented to by the Court. Vcrdiet fur the Plaintiffs, damages to be $e ticd out of Court. Wednesday the Society of Antelopiatit, held at the Antelope, White Hart Yard, Strand, diat;ibuttd their Annual , Donation, Of about soo loaves, to a number of distrestedFamiiies. A man in the employ of Mr,,WlLse)x,llol. sterer, in the Strand, had a quarrel on Wetine,d,iy night with his wife, who threw a, pokey at httn, frataured his skull. Surgeon Dr. STANTON were immediately called in and he underwent the operation of trepanning, The was carri e d, to Bow.st r e et , and Ott: 6 e acli to - the House 01 Cortati‘m. i' s ~", +; '.;~, ti 1 1 1 .11 II