The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-08 00:00:00

NEWS. l l'Lyi.Covv;,.JuLY 6.—Arrived the'rrench tional Corvette Li Bacchant, commanded by Cai,t, X. Rtutt., mounting t 8 twelve pounders (pierced. for sz guns) with zoo men, out ten weeks from Brest, and has not made any Captures ; taken on , the ssth ult. after a chace and running fight of ten hours, by the . brelymion Frigate, of 4.4:guos, Capt. lion. C. PACEr, in whieh the. French had one Lieu. tenant, a Midshipman, and four men killed, and two wounded. She► is a very fine Ship corvette, ittid almost new. Arrived the Dutch Gilnot Rii i#P Sror, 1)(1'.11 with brandy, &c. from aircelona; bound to Am. iterdrtn, captured by the Ambastade Frigate.— The Anrbmicade (formerly in the British Seivice, irld captured last War by the French) was re-taken $ short time since by Admiral Lord Ishr-sort, in the reiory, of too guns, on her passage to the Mediter tinein, and afierwarils sent by Lord NEtsciti to Cruize, during which time she captured the above 6311 int. Arrived the Prussian dalliut rrowe Yin-, H. ABRAIIAMi master, laden with wine anti vinegar, frnm Bourdeanx to Darntic, detained by the Cutter 2'hree Brothert, of Falmouill. Arrived the Charrtt.4/ Sloop of War from the Downs. Sailed the Pine de Pai.;.y, of rib t !NUTT'S ) to juin the Change' Fleer. PORTSNIOUTH, juvir 7.--This day arrived the kitelope Revenue Cutter l Capt. Cu!, with tWO Iginuggling Vessels, laden with 400 casks of spirits. Arrived from Bucklers Hard, and came into Harbour, His Majesty's Frigate fribme, lately built there. Came into Harbour also, His Majesty's ship Ai ercury. Passed by this Port, on her passage to the River Thttnies the Elixnheth,Sitv eivs N , from jaunaic,ti Alligaior, MIR! N, (TOM Ilarbadoes S and Niel, 140 DG5O$, from the West Indies.. Sailed this evening,•under Convoy of the Ross Cutteh to Portland Road, to join the outward. hound West India Fleet, lying there wind-bound, the Goal !Went, HAMILTON, for Madeira and St. Vipcents Er/;tre, Hetottitsot4, for Dominica, and Mary, DAV I max, K r New Providence. boitß, Itnir t.—A Ftenth Gentleman of the iv:me ctf Votn'tz, for:ncrly Agent - for supplying Elie French Prisoners in this country with clothing, itc. was going in the Expren, Cap% DILL,- but was' arrested for debt, just as he was embarking for Cabis; The neutral vessel Drie Sutter', F. Eve master, master, that lately arrived here from Calais with passengers, is expelled to be condemned, us it is found she has islse papers on board.—Two or three vessels are just sent into the Roads by one of our Gun-boats their names not yet known, VAiool.ltH l . J ur s.—Arrived this day, the American Schooner Alfred, car. EL lAI tkom kichmond, with 580 barrel% fhur, for orders ; the American Brig Orion', Capt. ALLAN, 47 days from AlexandriJ, with Wheat, and flour for this Port; the Lugrr Privateer Alert, of and from London, of 18 gulls ; and Corot/rant Cutter, Lieut. lig/ALL", from a cruizk.!. Sailed this evtning, the ifack!and Picket, Captb ScuttYLER, with Mails of the 38th ult. for Lisbon; and the Eagle Revenue Cutter, Capt. An ANt,, on a pruize. 'The Ship Car/bury, Capt. Ron tat DAI.OIIO, which arrived yesterday from Jamaica, which she left the 4th May, spoke with, in long. 39. lit. 43. the Ship Cupwr,ft, Capt. Eon en TSOI4, fur London, from jmaica, which Ship got on shore in the Gulph, anti wereobliged to give part of their cargo to the . people on shore for their assistance ; and after lying thtte about thirty hours, they got off with very . / little tlinnage. P.S. A large Ship pas3ed this Port this evening to the Eistm ard, having French Colinns flying under the English. DIAL, JULY 7.--Sailed the Fury Bo m b for the Note; the Rosario Stoop and Ptrriur tomtt on a truiv.---Artivedthe bfintortedi:e from a Cruize. ifesterday a Board was held at the Admiralty, 'when several decayed Seamen and Marines received the reward of Greenwich Hospital for their pan services. • The French East.lotliatnan taken by a Liverpool Privateer, and.carried into Bantry Bay, is said to he worth roo,oool. The Privateer is called the John The following Signals we understand, will be mttle at the North East part of the Castle Yard, ScarbortAgh, on the appearance of an Enemy.— I. A Red Flag, when an Enemy is non the Coast, arld her ex. - A situation not known.--z. A Red Flag with a Pendant above it, when to the South ward.--3. A ,lied Flag, with a Pendant below it wlrett"ta the Northward.--.1.,-A Pendant only, when right off to the Eastward., COXIMATII CAMP, JULY 7. . . GENERAL Sir DAv DriNnAs passed by here on the 4th inst, but did nut insped the Troops, .is was expected. Ketruits arc coming in daily, to fill up the diffe. rent'Regiments on the ground, and the greatest di ligence and exertion are used in Aisciplining - the Troops, both hs Brigades and Regiments,,.. There have been some complaints of the Bread delivered to - one of the Regiments; bt)t it has been immediately changed by orders of General Tutoß TON, whose exertions on every occasion ate worthy of the highest praise. ON TILE I.ATE lOSEPH RICHARDSON, Sven }moult erst as sorrowing Friendship paid, Such votive wreaths as grac'd theTeian's shrine ; Could flow'rs or'rich libations glad thy shade, In full profusion, RI CHAR nsoh, were thine. lltit dear as is the wreath that Science wove, And precious 4s the drops by Friendship shed; With softer, holier tears shall widow'd love, And filial fondness, dew thy sacred head. While tosproteEling Ileav'n for her who bends,. In tenderest sorrow, o'er a 1-Unbind's bier; A thousand vows revering P t r y sends, . And each fair 'Maid a thousand Patrons cheer. ANON. It is repotte(ithat Parliament is not to be pro. roped (luring the summer, but will meet by ad. jourtinttiltS. , . Vcre understand that the Income Tax Bill for tax.. ing CoMmetcril Property, contains a Clause lately suggested to Mr: itootrtc-rost, as likely to remove the objeetiuns as to the disclosure of mercantile men's affairs. It is proposed that, when the Commissioners are dissatisfied with a return of income, thee may require the party to amend-it; and it shall then he competent for him•to call in two confidential per. sote, men of reputation,. acquainted with business, , to whom he is to explain the state of his circuin. stances in the most ample limner. These Assessors or Cortipurgators are then to report to the Corrnnis. sinners their opinion whether the, Return should be accepted, or to what extent it should lie enlarged. . The City' of Bristol has done itself great credit by being amongst tire foremost in testifying its ,! loraity and public spirit at the present crisis. Two Addresses . were , presented by its Members at the Levee on Wednesday ;' one from the Corporation, the other from the Nierchants,•&c. declaring their readiness to support His MAJESTY , v;th their lives and fortunes in the great cause in which we are embarked. The Cumberland Rangers haSre volunteered their services in. A Cur ; sof Shall's Shouters. Acsa Liu& able instance of their public :spirit, they last week refused to be exempted from the ballot for tin Army of Reserve; on the contrary, each of them has sub_ scribed money. to findSubstirutes fur Anj, - Member' that may be bdlotted . theirCOmmander, H. flow. ARD, Esq. put down tool. fOr the sane purpose. On Monday last the ad.l)tvision of Royal Perth. shire Militia marched through Edinhurgh,.on their, route to Dunbar Camp, OrtFriday, the 2..1 Division' of Forfir and Kincardine Militia. arrived at Mussel. burgh, .when the whole Rogiment marched to its ground on the. right, in the Camp.oo the Links. • The Ayrshire Militia are at lludhope Barracks, Dundee. .The Northamptonshire Militia go, iri a day or two, from Dover to Deal, to serve there in the' room of the +th Regiment, who are to march im mediately to the Camp at Shoreham Cliff, Mr. EkSKINE)I4 speech on Tuesday last in the House of Coalition s was highly creditable ta his good sense and patriotism: We ate happy to see this Gentleman ) whose talentsmust always be re. ,petted, acting from a higher and nobler principle than any party feeling, and employing those talents for the wise purptise of reconcilin g the people to burthens which the safety of the Country renders necessary, and of rOuzing the national energy fo'r the national defence. We hope, though he may again appear in the lists of Opposit ion (and we never wish, to ste this Country without an Opposition,' whoever may be Minister), that he will not again he entramelled in Party connections, but perserete in the same manly and constitutional line of argu. meat which characterized his sentiments on the oc casion to .which we have alluded. • The remark, of Mr. WHITBRKAD with respeCt ro the quality, of our gunpowder, might have been very applicable (lilting the' American War, but is not at all so nOw. The - 6usiness of the Royal Laboratory at Woolwich was never so well managed as it is at present under that excellent and experienced Officer General Coyc to ay a. For the admirAblp state of the Ordninee Ticpartinent in general the Country is in a great measure indebted to.the care anti attention of the I)uk,e of while ?/aster-General, aria his SUccessors in that impoit. ant office. - The idea, that Warrants had been, issued to itn. press Land-men Nas extremely absurd. Those Men who have been taken ty by tile• Police, have been so upon the suspicion of being bile disorderly fellows, who will be much better employed 'at a Gun on board a Man of Wetr, than in picking pooketi or 110,0 st-breaking. The Police Magistrates deserve every praise fur their attieity and vigilance on this occasion. A trick we understand is now praaisetl, which we recommend to the yintice• of the Police Magi strates.' Since the disorderly have been so proper• ly taken up, it is the custom for a crowd to assem ble round. the Watch-Houses ill St, Martin's-I-Anti Covent-Garden, and other places, amongst whom are mixed young girls who, by way of pflaming_ the miods of the: Populace, assert,- that, some of the Men so taken up and confined had died of suffnca. tioo, and that they theMselves had seen, the privately removed in the night. - Girls are set on to propagate these stories, -because 'it is thought that they will not be laid hold of and punished.— We would recammend`that Police Officers should mix vrith'every crowd so assembled, and seize the propagators of such falsehoods, set on OP the disaf. feded 4d excite riot and disturbance. DCRUN, JULY 79th , . quariCfed I, : mrnloitti. -r v, have received nrlcri ,tP be in rcn..lior . stt to march. The Londoo:lerry :Militia, will, 'tintierstanti, march from thence for this City on M nrio. We hear ,the 114.!a - th IVliiitia are to lie quartere:i in Limerick. The 'City of Cork Militia have received ()friers to hold thetriselves in readiness to march for Wex. ford. The 'Waterford Militia, ive Undetstand, are to be quartered in Kinslle. On Monday last the first division of the Wicklow Militia marched into Witetford, on their route to New Geneva Barracks. The 58th Regiment are to march from Waterford on Monday next fur Mallow, Doneraile, &c. Thursday • .evening Mr. JOHN jOHNSTONPS Of Covent.Gardeti, made his fir s t, appearance in the chara(ters of S i r Callaghan O'Brallagban, in Love a-la-Mode 11(1 Lo,;ney Met traulter, - in he Wag! of Winds6r. In - the. first he introduced the 101: lowing Addreis, .which had an excellent anti . . Safe I'm here, and With joy alMost For in Ireland I first saw the Sun ; • • . - Bless the Nation, Man, %Vo;nan, and You're my Countrymen every one 1 By the Packet I sent pretty fast Both letters and 'Parcels to greet ye, 'Till my own-sei t i pack'd up at last, And my heart jumps with transport to meet ye. Thirteen years—or the ,Alinanack lies Now are past since I left Dublin Bay; The' I rode in a ship, my poor eyes Were swimming the whole of the w a y; • And whi c absent —to say it I'm proud Of d<7ar Ireland I lack'd no reminders . • - lklature's voice in.my breast spoke so loud, That it b - ,:n.t nut brogue time toy grinders. Dear Ireland's my Mother, Old England's her Sister; l gram Then it seems since this Land's my Mamma, That I've staid a 124, wink: with my Aunt. • London boasts of the Thames for its sire, Its Angels no soul can call frightful, Patrick owns all theso charms—still he cries, " Uh ! the Liltry and Sheclah's delightful I" If you'd•know what I've done while away, i'll tell you before. you can ask it, I have work'd for John Bull, and must say, He has put it few eggs in my basket ; But if eggs are applauses, I fear Dublin critics May soon have dispatch'd 'em ; Faith my eggs may be all musty here,! So I won't count my chicks 'till I've huteh'd •Now 'wig life to you, jewels, say I, You have jndgment, wit, all, that.is good— by time powers I'll most certainly die, • If I'm da:on'd by the Suns of the Sod Butyott won't vex your Countryman so, Thank; to Ireland---.fur birt a I'm a.debtor, .And, believe me, wherever Igo, .• • - Nought but death shall e'er rn.ike me forget la. CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 8. Turit i t s a good supi.ly of most articles : Wheat sells heavily, and about is. per quarter less ; Barley and Malt are also something les:, with few Saks ; we have not many Beans, which causes a im;01 advance ; Oats a great supply, many from the North Country, thii 'trade is brkk, And the prices readily obtained for. best quality ; terms: of Flour at 'little difference. - . Wheat 48s a 525. aso od Tick llians - , s7s a 315 61 Fine ditto - 6.)s a 6 ts 6d. Oats . - 20$ a azi . a 2,5'S Rye . -32 s A 34s . 6d Poland ditto ~2 6s a 27a 6,1 itAtiey - gas a ass od I Rape Seed , - - 35 1 a 9:ii Malt . - os a 46s od I Fine Flour .' ',. 455 a SOS o,i White. Pease 41,4 4 48, .d I Seconds - - 495 •.. 45s Hcans - 3is it 355 6d I . .... By the last Report bf the Lords .Commis.iioner; for Regulating the Sales nutde . by Corporate F Idtts, for the purpose of Redeetnimtheir -T;ix, it appeara s that the numb of Sale.; ziproved, u p to the 24th of bine, 1803, is 177 'S . : - • The Athount in Money of such Sales, . i 12,06 T ,C he value in Fee Simple o f t h o P ro perty sold 's 3 above, •- • - . . ,C. 2,50e,000 The Stock r ,;,;,aged for the 'Redemption of • Land Tax, :::ister the proemtings of the Com- . rnissioncrs, . . - . ,C. 4300,e0a • Jarniiea Papers and Letters are received in town. The Papers are to the. 21st of May Inclusive ; the Letters are of 4 later date. Some of thern that one of the .zticrest battles ,hatt- lately taken place iv St. a.mingo, between the Blacks and the French Troops; that had ever been fought in that Island, and that the French were nearly all-cut td pieces. The Letters further state, that there is no doubt hat the remaining French Troops will take the earliest opportunity to evacuate the Island. Al. siost all the Polish Troops have beers killed. ' By Newspapers from New York, 'of the 28(11 of May, we learn, that.on the Bth of -April the Co. veroment of J..maica ordered, by proclamation, that for the next six months, no person Vvho.wis not a natural born subject of His Majesty,. should be per. mitred to land any where in the Island, except at Kingston ; nor even there, unless under certain strict reigtilat ions. The Dowager Dutchess of RUTLAID, who still eclipses many youthful beauties, , is gthltik in a short time to Cheltenham. Laid .ROYSTO2, Son Of the Earl of l - fAttOWlCla s `and L )rd 'Pbt.t.tbrtlicyfr•,••'Son :of the Earl of MEX. 80k0(.70t-I, were `admitted on Monday last to the degree of A. B. at Cambridge,' • The new Treasurer of the Navy resented a Pe tition the other night to the House of Conimbns, fur the discharge of certain Persons from the Fleet. This may seem odd till it is explAined• that - the ob. jet3 : ls to , relieve 111111 bilkers from a gaol' whose services. might now he useful to their Country. . Cote, t.'l. has accepted a Company in the Derbyshire Supplementary Militia, corntnancled by E. M. MUNOY. Alter the.ciespernte‘Attakck of thc, , iViotsingham Rioters, Mt. Caul Can have to apprehend from the greatest . Ridlians France can send over. • in consequence of Children having been rescued from the watery grave, and Adults providernlally teitnrell , tc; life, at Kirgsteiti r iltion...lloll“!., Rev. ZVIr, SAvosdE hal granted Mt Church , J.xt day inornirig . to the finful: , ctiot:iety, whe n the Rt‘v,, EDw4 tD tie toOtt D Will pre;td a SeilliOn iu behalf of that tife.o.aring Appropri.ate' An.. them% will be bung by the Children; and.several resuscitated Persons or ;tile Parish sittl its .vicinity} will intend Divine Servier. Mat Tied ; on Tutidy, the sth instant, the Hell. HIM JOH N WoLtAsTort, Reiter of Parton, Northamptonshire, to tvliss Lou ISA SYMONS, young Daughter of the late WILLIAM SYMOI4)., Eli. of Bury Sr. Limund4 *l-41f c.)tmer CF iilN(;'s ft:: y ! . 110 -' 7 , . I.ORD £l.l.r,Vrimuu4;ri ; ;r:V, IN I.l'f. I Ni:::TE:t ALAs.L.. JARVIS COLT. Tilts was an affion for a inAlieinui Arrest, thr. is to say i .that the Defendant had cao'sed toe Plaintiff to be held to Bail for 5,560!. uperr:i ExChaor;, after an Injunction in the Court olChancery restrain,' ins a petson of the name of White, who was Bole.; brother.in.law, 'and whom he had, been iisS'kting . ,ffir ten years from doing any One apt; as the Partne'f of Jarvis i whom he had : inveigled into partner:, .ship: 'Bile knowing these" things, had caused the Plaintiff, Jarvis, to be, arrested on a Bill of Ex: Change for 'the aboVe sum, which Bill of Exchanc,e wai dated the day before the Chancellor's lojnoc.• tiun, and given to Bolt on the day oldie injani:lion, and on which Jarvis wai arrested .when it became due, Wit;ch was a ninoth after date, This t'as. said to be contrived and executed by dies; Krothers.in.law, in order to deter Jarvis from :pin.- suing- liii Suit in Equity ag +just one of theta; White. Bolt contended that this. Bill of. Exchange, which White gave to him as the - Partherof Jarvis,. was a liona of Exchange, for a ialuabic consideration, that of it &lit which had been doe from White to him i 8 month bercirc ; but he failed' to establish that in proof, anJ therefore the Jury, under the diTedi , o of the•rsi',bl.e... and Learned Judge, found their. verdia for the Plaintiff annages: 3001. CRINI. CON: sm:Til E.mivi. This ivas Kn action for a Criminal Conversation ber,seen thc imit the Plaititiff's. wilt., and one oldie most lamentable as .well as atrocious CAMIS Wl6O the•lZepOrter of it ever witnessed in +.2.mrt of justice.- The substance of. it is:this The Plaintiff is a respeCtable person in trade at Bir— miugham, about the age Of 43: bis wife is of the age of 36.: they hAve been married and lived long enough, to'have. manychildren, , the eldest of tyhom is grown up almost .to manhood. The Defendant is twenty_ our years Of age, - .He was an orphiin, alio at the age of twelve-m7nths. was taken under the dare of the Plaintiff,- to whom he was relates% : - .ducated 'au the expence of the Plaintiff, proteClod, fostered, ,and cherished by the Plaintiff in his In. fancy, apprenticed .out by him-at his expence r • and enabled to gain his livelih•qtti as. a Fadur duced into the world by him -in that charatter, and put into the way-of making his fortune bandsnmely, the Plaintiff having . given him a warehouse to go • on with his business . , and giving him at the same, time an order to begin witbto the amount of.l 1001. anti he was treated all this while as one of.the Plain. tiff's fatally; and with as much aff4.tiowas if he had been the'Plaintiff's own son; •under whose acts. lice's he hid already acquired property- to the amount of about . 30001. Under these circumstances- it. was that "he dulcet! 'with the Plaintiff's Wife, -of which • the first advertisement the 'PLll4titr had was that' they were both in Edinbuigh, living together in open adultery. - The Plaintiff had observed,• Prr two years previons . ,to her elopement, a coolness and . even unkindness in the condu i t} of his Wife,' a di,. nositinn to u; , braiding him as a miser, and ticeosing iviin in all the - ways which women have When once they are become faithless ; but he • had no stisnicion of 1,,m- infidelity : once, however; when'that had been imputed to her, she - came to her Husband, and after shedding stone tears, which are 'too easily commanded ofF the stage by some persons in this life, and protesting her innocence, 'he assured het' of the cOntinumee of his entire confidence, , and hoped to goon with all the liappinesi Of connubial fife ; but he found her still deaf to his tertian_ strances, and frequently, withou t t h e l east ass i gn . able cause for it, requesting a separation : he at last consented to it ; and OTI that occasion wrote to her a- . letter tall of mascoline.gooti sense, and excellent .1110jality, • arid, in Nome parts of it, expressive of very elevated sentitnents of honour insthis life' and confidencein-the rev, and . exhorting her to shun use dishonour of herself and 'offspring; but still he appeared most evidently to he ignorant of the•cause of the alienation of her affell ions. This is the sobitance of the case, as provcd by several witnesses. The course of the defence, whieh, kVa5 opened by Mr. CASSE LLEs, and supported by him and M. CARD, was to. maintain,' that in this iort of action, the Jury had nothing to do with the case as a ter of Public Example, because they were not trying a criminal case, but a 'Civil ; that they had no measure to take but that of the injury sustained by the Plaintiff, and that the lomat part Of the case Was not WI hill thei r province to consider ; that his loss in this case wa,; to be measured by the ,amount. of ; , ff,t(tion which his Wife had fit him, and he for hi., Wile, at the time of her didionour, which was contended to be slight, and OK! letter which we have already mentioned was contended to be a proof of it, and made evidence by the Dc. fendant . : and upon this principle several witnesses' were i7atied, the result, however, of 'whose testi_ moos Wfi'S ald tb that given . for the Plait i tiff, to prove that - the Plaintiff* was a man of stria ho. (lour and -Virtue; that he was an affetWnate and most if.dulgent,huiband and parent ; 40 remarkable for domestic virtue, that lie appeared happy only when at home, and alwaies hippy there ; that he saw nothing in the condat'l of his• Wile towards tiAt Defendant or any body chic, nor in the condua it the Defend - 4M tOW;trdi her, that • nitglir to alarm the suipici:4n Of a min at how_lor emu:en - ling-the virtue of his wih.; that, in a ivord, he wa a model of moral anti dionestic virtue . ; that he was happy on. tit hi; Wife's ehip mesit i . and that he had beta miseruNe ever that indeed. s_lroe: Personl thought, 111.4 Wile too attentive to the Delen ; dani sonteAitne before, but that a - p..)ne of tlittn', at that suspected t!at any eiiminal inteftourst (alert place hetkveen them. To ~titti tie ciefe nco in a sentence, It contributed . really to nil v • gnilt of the Defendant, and t't ch irg , ,t made against . him, as well as it; the ra‘se of the Plaintiff. . . Mr. EltiKiNf, %Om had optruld the Cl rn - maths a very animated arid eloquctitiztT.y,.. 1 { ~ƒ 14 =.l