The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-09 00:00:00

1 Y DUBLIN, Nov. 3. COMMISSION INTELLIGENCE. _ . . - ',. 014 Thur s d a y, i n the ease of the KINc, at the ~ . prosecution of Luke Keeffe, against Paulet St. job:, ( , for wilful meet `corrupt 'Perjury,•-Mr. M‘l'iwit.Y,t [ ' • Counsel for. the Crow% stated the Prosecutor's case. The Traverser he represented, as a Gentleman of 1 some property, an d b e l ong i ng by profession to the reSpedable - bodv„of Artdrnies• Ills Client, holveveb. in rank or.siruttrion, .rniglit not be 'compelled to. yield the palro.o.lvre.eioineece. to hint in the esti. piation of kilt world,• izeing a Gentleman Farmer, ' 'andlteltst‘gin'g perhaps, to the most useful, the most , Virsuobs; - .:arat - Otmaequently, the.. most. respedablc ( clasisd A ttlecgsrniunity. The : point .at issde, how. eyer,,Ropliirlying, any additional degree of te r pi, Stale Wolin ilirf' rink. of ' either - of the panics, he Would equally refrain from any superfluous - , COM -1163 f ',. / .4 1 ili A .charge, enoroloos indeed, if his instrue; `•. . .in , ,ns were correct, liratilit against the Traverser, ;atyl ~iny _overstrained' patiegyric'on the PrbieCutor, . , - Le client. •'lt would 'appear; that the.::Proseeutor did 74.trit,14e.,...a5e; a - certairt portion of land in the Courtly ..9( Carlow, at ten shillioigs,an acre,,from the Traver.. ter, for which he paid 1681. fine, being at the same * time ander bijundions to 'build almost,. and exe. ' - 'ente ether improvetnehrs, which '• be faithfully 'a6.: complished, at . , : an expenee of .3(101, and opwards• 'the pa r ti es , i n the 4 mean while, were on the most intimate tooting of 'friendship . , and 'the Traverser, ' ,at ,Itariousf tbnes, ,enjoyed uprestraieed portions tr.ith•-of the Pensecurties'ConfiNnee' and `hospitality: 1 . •eing•• however; in 'some degree;:straltened for itio. Iley, on- account of the large andsstidden.expendisure . •of the different sums specified, his Client was, a kthe ' end of a year, incapable of, being critically up to • 'l)4. engagement for the rent. he. assumed for th q • brru iii question. But cnticei'ving from his own feelings o f affe*elion and partiality That he might, 'id 11 iicaseof sudden emergency of th at nature , trespass • . .a,little o.) .the, lenjty . ofthe Traverser, he Was per. ]taps negligent of providing th e, .rent. within such -. • • .. • firer as to preclude an ejettmerit, 'and the' tea ere • ' 'Which . foikvirci. - . • _. : , • .. , , .. • This proceeding the Traverser commenced in due . ,tiine,as unquestionably by law lie w a s ent i t l e d to , in order to 41spossess his Client of the farmln que ,, .. tioti,. who, howevet, was involired in a judgment ~ &lit: tp•the-rosount .of, •3601• with a Mr, •Biddulph,' whnisstted .ea;;;,,tition thereon, :I:id Was about p ro. ceeding to sell. Mr. Keeffe's hott;e, furniture, , &c... when the Traverser, being in possessi - on - of ttielsa 7 - 1 ere, on his ejgment, came'dowhto - his friend, Mr. IC.Oret. with the law instrument 'in his pocket, effected an' extreme concern fur the • danger in Which his property wzs iriiolVed, - through the pro. ceedings of Mddulph• and. 'in order to defeat . his 'views, in the most friendly and coulial„roanner of.. fermi' his services to the proseentqr to . oecU,tehis . twnhabere, in order,„to cover the property from iddulph, in which case - he might make himself easy as tit - the rent and costs of ej,!etment, until a 1 -,' more , 'Convenient opportunity occurred •for paying Audi. Mr. . Keeffe having, melted into gratitude at hie overflow or - kindness- and generosity from his d ear friend , said t hat the' laist -- he could- dO for 1 ' ll O estetitial a 'kindness, was to pay Traverser the '"Pini , atat tto, 46, w.hich Ivete due ' ro',. him . .-utzt , 4 the •• 1 0 0 04,11 e hattbeen • hosbanding tol,.atisfy Irtgulpl), 1 nd tjitew upon . t h e table bank notes to the- agouti; 'a i'jBl. 'IOC • 014 purpose: This the 'traverser re..,' • . jeded with apparently- the most frank indifference, ..*SAY.iitg. he hact. ; .;lo itumediate-titicasion fin, the tno i • Pq,,oldrequested he. migl)t,. until anothertitne, .. 2 1111311 e to more urgent purposes for his own use. ' • ,4" , ,1;1te Traverseritytbe, mean timetOok, up an. abode 11n dir the fi oso ir a bl e roof c.tf'the• * Froseeutor, who ''''tsseiled'hitri *gain in' a veil cordial 'and grateful 1 i.'s incliner ro„tike.the money, - - or at least twenty gut. -,tteAr.,-to, anawer.presen t e xpenses w hil e from:hope. r -Tlie'Traversei agaiOrejeffed'these kind overtures, ' ' but et , lerrgiit: Condescended . to receive 'twenty dui. neavol-oetsanrr:-c This transadion took plae.e some . ...... • • • .. . ila yktkeke;Vje ;; Trayerser was.b" y law enacted to s take possession o keeffe's premises, which"; how. ever, he at length effefted, and under semblance of that friendship wlirat he professed for Keeffe,, ;•. Vortely; 4 , 3*siteteri -MN property sfrom the execution c::: taw the.*: - ,sult of Bitistilph; did `actually make, Keeffe 'himself the Messenget:lot the Sherif to execute oh Itia.olvtv;ittutte. an& concerns,. thq''ltsbere of the ,-, ,Travet.set, .who. .accordingly. did .take possession of :7.:,.:These Twenties; `.tent 'enjoyed for . sumo. time 'the . )11sgrtiki-if 'titeni. Kee& iifier4ards ' fi led 'a Bill in C`% linty - must - - . ,-. • • , linty agn the 1 reverser, in order .ro Obtain an - thiuti4tion on the merits '6f•.having tendered' him 4 ' the rein antr,Costs of,Ejeamenl, , which ' were due . , and Tht othlt's refttAil to accept.oithetn • . •, To thibi' Bifl she Traverser put in 'an ansWer, in which, not sati4b:t.f,vvith dtnyiug all these cireurn ,,sinoces, excep t t h e matter of . P:jeittnent'and conse , 9ut:Lit rossr.ilion on the bahefe, Ice swore to a sWeep.. ! • ltig clause, tti.it tie was not at tl . :-hoti,e Of the Pio. secutor at the t.rte: ittlidged, beiro , . th e 3 .1 o f pe w . i?er,,. t 802, nor C ru m t h e 28th of. S eptember preced. - 1„g. unti l the I 1 -1 ) o f p;citinbef last.. •On "thii am svet, 'awritit to - before a Master in Chancery, Vi. tewart' Ming, the - present Indittment .for 14/ au! and . , corrupt Perjury, is founded. • . ... : ', . Tfie eirelitninary . eVidetice reipetting, the bil4 answer; 4c.- having been gone throng!), - such" parts - cf thelatter were read by- the Clerk of the CrAwn Plaintiff in' Equity '• the Prosecutor and Pla'grounded ~. . L twelve assignments of perjury Oa. - • , .' , ' I * L st .: td •Avorimo R 'to the Couniel for theCtOwn, " Now, Gentlemen, that you puetWelve strings - to your bow, be tileas'ed to inform' the court wittch Of ... • them-yoti:nsean.to play on.. " , . '.: - 1 ' Me. : , Beitlire, -for rhe..Traverter.—cs My - Lord, I ' 1 - trust! it • ivill?issuitn...appcar ihatlit thilteenth suing . ' .ottiht to attach;-:to some, of the parties in,the pro. , t • eecutionpanditt string better capable of clioaking the -rVocal ri'n'ati.ia;r of .I . llei the r Zti wi ce•' ertt'ilan of contributing to '.• - The verdid-of. an honourable acquittal,..after five evidences fnr the Crown had been beard,, the Jury. bating declared in.effed that they, could not believe' either, scented to ; justify in a . certain degree D. l lr. BUSH EIS prCitialOlll. Among .- these witnesse s a young lady - Op - eared, Who had upon oath the rate ' ''facultY . Of calculating the. amount of, bank notes to critically, front L7Ol. to 2001, havirig never seen one of Ahern ) as accurately to judge their value by ' . their bulk in a pockel:bc9ki - , ,`the was equ'llY fig. ... l ihri - ' . tunate in tee . ' Adding the 3(1 day of Caliber, prin. cipally because it was so soon after the'Goose Festi. val of Michaelmas day. • She also had another reasork to commit the transidion of that day to memory, of Keefe, her brother.in.law, tendering the bink notes, &c. to 'the Traverser, because in the NO - veMber following she heard the answer the Traverser put in Io the prose:u toe:. bill in Chancery, which was'only filed in the . succeeding May.,- Notwithstanding her• predileetion for the festival of St. Michael, she lonfessed herself totally ignorant ori , what day of he tnnnt4 last Christmas duy fell. • The Prosecutor's groom, without the capacity of: reading ma'nuscript, could tell that a bundle of papers he had seen on his master's table were bank notes. lie also marked lylichaelmas D.y by the memorable event of saddling, his master's hunter for a Mr. Milton, who was fond of the chase, but did not know whether: he went to hunt either before or after dinner. . . Mr. Milton, gave ippatently clear anal circtim. stantid evidence,: that he saw Keete.OfFer rio or zoo pounds in bank note 4 to the Traverser on 'the 3d-day of Oatiber, tSoz.L-he enumerated the C6lll. party, consisting of three men, brit. ejuite, forgot the laity, who *n her testimony paid . due compliment to .his-'presence. • . Mr. E for the. Traverser, apparently smelling the witness Milton's penchant for field sports,.4t.. tenapted to hunt him into the toil's of matrimony with three wives Jiving at the same time r —the other, however eluded all. his keen scented winding's on that sutifed, and survives for perhaps another "fatly' ,ho before theConsistorial Court, where a jatlication. stiitis . threatened against him. . Mr. 'O'Mara swore, that the. Traverse: hinted to • him , to• Offer Milton, witne , s's particular friend, between one and two hundred pounds, if he w( uid drop his evidence against a friend of his—this pro. poi 4 Witness made .by letter to Milton, to which he received no answer. • FRIDAY, NOV. 4.. . . The Court tilaric.an order this day, thatall per. .sons. :under confinement on, charges of. treasonable praCtlces, except under.a Secretary's Warrant or by virtue Of a suspension, of the, .1-ialie_as, Cortius Act, shall be discharged by Proclamation,. Francis flatmagan,, for robbing : Om :Wicklow Mail . on the 3d of February. last;. diOrryalgrrii, /4a,:y Harris, oilierwi it'.;//;,/, for tonging and ur r t i r i ng N o tes i . p t irpo r to• he, of he,.itii.k ,:f ire 7 land ; and Pat. Cosgrove, for a rubbery, in the leouSe of, Mir. Byrn, at, :Dolphin's , Barn,, on .the rzth of March last, severally received. ;Sentence of from Baron DALr, who entreated tit theist notto,enterti‘n any 'hopes of mercy in.this life. The woman was, however, informed. by orders 'of the Court, thit her 'sentence would be commuted to TransportatiOn 'for Life. At this intelligence, her gri,f, which was' app4renrly no inure than inO. dente before, burst into agonies of shrieking and crying. - Mr. M'INTALIy inoved the Court.to have Patrick Beahan brought intriCOurt,, and 'that 'their Loid. ships might .be >pleased to . order Mr. FIATcn, a Ciief Peace. Officer, in a confidential situation with theSuperintenda n t M ag i strate , to return hi m t h e sum Of • singular citeuinstanets of tim cafe were briefly tlise--thar a 'man of the name 'Of Webb, who alledged Our Beahan owed him sof., afterwards had intormations • preferred against him foe 'being .concerned in forgeries on the Bank of Ireland. —The . SUperintendant Magistrate, how ever; found that the informations were frivolous : and .unfoundet.4 and the Biank accordingly refused to prosecute. • .114 y. HATCH, :however, alcd a very honourable and proper part in retaining the man's property in safety fur him, and only wishes for ,the orders and landion of. the Court to give it up to him.. The Court made .the order, required also that the Prisoner be 'discharged 'by proclama lion. Commission adjourned to Saturday. the 16th of December next. PRIPATE CORRESPONDENCE. FRIDAY, NOV. 4. ,ci: ~ .Probal,i, arraigned fir High Treason, and whose trial otood for this day, .bas turned penitent, and given inform itions at the. Castle against. r5O Cpn.• federates in the prospedive egtabli,hment of ►he fa. !dons Republican or Government . to have been substituted on the ruins of our, excellent and happy Constittitidn. . This day also exhibited a scene , of loyalty, splen dour, and spirit, to commemorate ~the Birtt4 of. KING. WILLIAM, unprecedented any, former period.. Upward; of I; 4 4poci men, princip.illy the Yeomanry of Dublin, fired a Jim-de-jai round thi Statue of our Deliverer in College Gresttv4hich justified the 'high. couipliments that j.,tlrd CAT) cattyi., dAT lately gave to their txtraordindry • :late •of discipline. • ~. ~ •A remonstrance having been made on our:part.to the Regency of Tunis, against the permission given to French Cruizets to bring in and it'll English Prizes, the answer was, that oar - v sill might, if they pleased, claim a similar indulgence witli're4 spelt to captures made by them iroia F,rance or any other Power. Messrs. REID and JA C ICiON 'are at present the only Candid ins for the Vacancy in the: Lair India Diredion. Mr. Burn-declines the•contear. • The friends of the two former Gentlemen are ymy—easter • •, # in their canvass: • MELANCHOLY Adc toENT.-L--.011 Monday iorn. 1 ing the London Coach, on its rumn to town from Tunbridge Wells, with four iuside and . four outside passengers, by the breaking.. the axle.tree, Was . over. turned near Southbordugh; two milesfrom,the Weill, when Mr. Witit.A•rt.rv, a Seal Engraver 4, in 13,9 _street, was thrown from the roof, anti hatl.his Skoll • dreadfully fractured:. • Be was conveyed to a ncighbeit's cottage, Witete he died in the space of itvo hours in thegreatest agony. His nephew and . four other, passengers were also inuckhruised, by the . fall. A Lady, and a Mr. DityPeN, 'of . Yorkshire, were the only pirsons escape INlithOlit injury. The coachman ii 40 severely hurt, that his' life is dsspaitcd of. • LIT!' iiii.dii.., COURT OF Kli,rG's THE KING .V. ESQ. Mr: CiroOxii said he was to shew cause:a i gainsi this. Rene, which was obtained last Tertn,by Mrs' .calling on the Defendant, Maniel Phi. Fsquire, to shew cause - Why a Criminal In. formation should not he filed against him and the application was fourieltA on the affidavit 'of Itees. george Thomas, t;squire; ‘yho had stated, a mong. other things, in . his -affidavit, That .a difference took place between him and Mr. Philips during the last Carinarthenshire!eleaion,, whiCh was referre d to arbitration, :That, Afierwards he received from Mr. Philips a letter,. some parts, of which ,Mr. Thomas had construed into a challenge, or a provo. cation to fight' a duel, in which, Mr. Philips hail said,' that as far . itsrespecledhim,-'his condua dur.„' ing the whole. of that eleCtion; the.cOndat of a filaek-guard, and that he 'svai 'ready to .attend , punctually to aRk appOintMeni he; chose to make. This letter. was su!vosed a provoc,i, lion or challenge to fight a duel, : The . .learned Counvi r obsereed, ty,at he ,itink,it to i?e. a principle •of a Court of Justice, in proceedings .of this nature, to con,ider wheth4 the party.'Complaining and ap,, plying for this. extraordinary inteiposition of the Court, came into Court. in' that situation which en ti&ditirn to that indulgehee. If it should appear ihat 7 pe i)imself had given the tirst ptovocation, the Cbtlir not interfere with itSevra,ndiniry 4erpoetitkon, but would .:e.s ee. him to his indictment, Asltisv it ,was':sufficierit for him ,tostate the xpres skins contained in a letter which Was sent by this • Mr; Thomas to a Nit% Jones,_ who Was the C.•tlfileti: I jai agent and friend of Mr..Philips, during. ;be wholeof the eleaton in which Mr., Thomas said, •‘ I have ptillVd one man by the nose, and must make atowrnent • to. ,my injured ffelin, ,, q and there is likewise a. businesi ,between Mi.. Philips and me which remains unsettled," , This could not,- be referred to any. 'money'transaeliine; ,because all - such had been settled-prior -to, iliat petio.J, frhis pr*,ocation induced Mr. Philips to tvrite this Let.. ter to Mr. Thomas, -and. the, whole matter the• learned Gentleman treated as; an-eletlit squabble. He quoted .a Cpe in WriTc 'a Cle4gyniao had been exhibited' in: eL.y, hilt - as it appeatCd clot the Ctcrgy man hinisel t' set the example ten rea . rs before, the Court refus'ed to iitterfere,,and left Mtn to medy by indictment, which be submitted tught to be the'Ca 'here. _ Mr. ERSKINI 4 in support of the Rule, hoped the clitta Vit*PteCOnal that the.applicei. , o which he had . made wits not .nn CCOlin of the Libel. The eniar-jusTicE,llaid, that although this Challenge - grew; out of an eletionisquabbl, it was riot to'be• underiit;ttil that the Court would. there. tore be the less disposed. to animadvert upon it. , . Mr: Ettsit'ltt• then proceeded tO make many oh servatinne on the Ca,e, in the. course of which he said, ,that.wheiever a party came with such appiica. don as this, not for a Libel, not for a construdive breach of the peace, not to support his own charac ter, reputation or kelings, which was the case of the Clergythan to.wbutn,his learned Friend had al luded, but for a direct pro Vocation to fight' a duel,. as in this' Case their Lordshipi all of them had de termi.oed;:as far as poiaible by. the law, 'to beat that pradice down, and which they must pUrsue With a firm Itpad• if that objet} was to be accOmplished.— The Court not Only in their Lordships' time, not 'only . since any Of them had sat upon the Benchi' but long before, had mad; - this distinkaton betwep ar appliciiion for a constructive violation of the peace, and where the application is made on a pro. vocation to tight a -duel ; he remembered a Case fithn WI, where it was impossibk to see linAly who was in the tight ! and whu in the wrong, yet as there had .been a challenge to fight a duel, the Court' granted an Information against all the parties. He then - went over :all the circum stances of the present-Case, and maintained,' that the Letter of Mr. Thomas to Mr. 'Jones Was. 'not any justification to Mr.•Philiiii for this Challenge to Mr. Thomas, and submitted chit this Rule ought to „be vadcabsolute. • • • , • . !.." C'ARRow anti; MF.• HOY t.r, were on the same sidt. The Q 11,1, 1, jt/STICE SAW, that really this prac_ rice of . sentling.ohallenges to fight duels Juni been ~ ,follOwed by such ciksequeneei, , aod had introduced sa much misery and calamity into private life, iand so much disorder into civil society, that he should consider himself in some 'degree aceeis'arY to that Misery; unless he in his judicial situation did every Rtiing in his power in order to septets it, and where a case camehcfore the court in Which an unetinivo. cal challenge was Conveyed, the Court_ ought to in. .tfriere, and here,:nor sv i og sttliat Mr. Philips vas pia4t,.4 to say, it invossible for any body to' look it his letter . .ssittiont ft conveyed a challenge. The lettrr itf.lVlr. Thomas to Mr.. Jones csitertilones, was a lihel, and. if any :appl ica t ion was ttudet-ter.the:Coutt,, the Court woirhd .deal with it accortiing . to its merits, lust that was no 'justifica.. tion , to4vlr. Pitilips.for what he had done. • to, the case of the Clergyman alluded, to,' it 1 C. t .1144:-no-resitpiblance to the, present,-, for • these rea. 'sits„ Eris Lordship was of opinion that the rule ought tevb. rtl4de al‘solute. Mr.. justice GROSII was sof the same opinion. I s heresOuld pot he a doubt it was the inten . tion of the, Defendant to proviike, and to provoke by means 1.4! as lout lansu3ge as any body cout.; use, the Prosecutor it tnis ease to fight a duel j it vvas itn. possible to hear the Iwyr .Ic4 l without being struck -,with.t.he-great 411 J-tinier). it was not kn. possible that , wherolie.hu , inewbet ~veen Mt. Thomas ancliMr.; Jones, the Ciinfilrnrial. Agent of this D fendant, eii tt w: before the Court in Case the Defend. ant shoutl come di? 'judgment, it' might have some rife& by waydu - litigation of punish:Atilt tur this offence, but he could nut say . now that enough appeared in that JespeCt to warrant the Court in re. hosing this apt - die:llion. • .Mr. Justice tAWItUICE said, it vvas impossible fur any 01* to topsider 'this letter of the Delindant ,in any other light than that of a challenge. 'the question was,' whether this 'case was butticient to tit.fuce the Court to gran this extraordinary. inter. Hi: did think that Mr. Thotll3S'S letter to Mr. jopts was alr iatiniatiaatt that he weitat to . . allenge Mr. Philips, but he tbauet that was not rot en-7cqhl6 induce the Court n•ot to grant thif Rule alisolute. )-iotrkr:pi . , -IN ,ENGLAND. , - „. IrEkTE A DAY Se i nnigiic 1%.! F. It E Et, a Dutch Missionary Preacher, arrived in 1, , ,11,1„n Irom aecompanied b), a inale. and two foinale Hot,, tenants; who have becouie civilized, „anti espouse& Christianity under his Ministry, anti in his. exec tionsi and they accompanied him to Holland and England at their own particular recrie.st, to have Ocular Proof that persons met together to worship as he hart, represented to them. 'On Monday even. g a. meeting was held at Milt st.lane, Cannon.: Meeting.tiouse, on tnissi:nity bo;iness,...; when Mr. KUTCHERER attended and itliroduc c d t h e three Hottentots; they were placid J R the Cierk's Desk for the gratification of the,er4w,irti assembly brought together to behold these .estraortlinary beings who -had become.civilized, r:ty Are of a cupper.c , nour, with woolly Wit ; tm of the ft.tnatPs. appeared ro. be About. fifty- yeaes age, the :other between zo and 30, and the mate auout , that age ; the fcmdcs are at,out five reel !ugh, and the male • about dive leer cglit. ; they vere itithited in.. a plain English dress ; they have been!_baptized John, Martha, and Mary. The businetis of the Meeting was commenced by. M Voss, an African Preacher. — Mr. Ki cttrar.a Wm!) rose and stated; "that lie had bre() about five years among the Hottemots, and had principally, been io the country, which was near soo miles be.... yond the Cape of G ioti Hope. On-"his brat arrival among them; he ,was under the greatest apprehen. sion fir the preservation of as he was fie-, quently - Shot at ,with liia , ;vs and Arrows. He found' then* to be of - such it'very itatuleitr dkposition, that - they would not stir, except impelled by hunger, arid after he had got ,a few of them to be reconciled enough to associate with him, the' first attempt at • Reforination he made was to persu ide them to leave off ornamenting themselves with flit:), Bre. to con., vince them of their need of cloathiti; ike. and to stimulate them to als of industry; and he had 'tic. eeeded io far, that 'instead 'of holes in the earth, and. huts which they used to sleep ,in, they had now got tolerable houses. He distributed Bible*, Among them in . the Dutch language. . 'con, gregation consisted of : about 600, and lie had hap.. tised about: 4.0, and there' were in the whole abotir 14.00 of the wild and tame Hottentots, who at. teikded to what lie and a brother missionary had tO say. Mr. BURlir it, thi Secretary, read r a letter which had been teceiVed from tit; country since :Mr. itEit, had left :t, in whin it was said, every thing was going on well, btu Mr. kf.'s return was anxiously looked for. The , Hottent , sung a Hytnn in theft own language by themselves. They were - askzil publicly if they had any Atka of imutor. relict b:fore their conversion to Christianity ;' .they . answered, none, but thought . they died as, chi beasts. • CORN EXCHANGEi. = MERE are not many fresh samples of '‘Vlreat here to-day—this article has quick sale, and lady at last prices; some fine old rather exceed the quotation ; but little Barley, which fetches better prices l • with Malt ; very few Beans, and they ratheriligher, ; Pease at little alteration ; Ith aigh we have many Foreign Qats unsold, the. prices are obrerved \ at but small declension. Tia Beans - 33 s 37i od ‘ u ‘f il l :Nitt 4 o 44 .. a "i od Oats - .241 a ails r jai Rye. 3i5 a 34s od Poland ditto - 3ts 4.32 i ad 24$ a 29$ oti Rape Seed 374 a 391 \hit .5,2 s a's6s 6,1 Fine Flo ur . cos a 544 od White Pease .4 7 a 53; ad SecOnds 455 a sot 3Ss a 4Os od Monday next is the,day 'appointed tor the diou. cesirrstiire Eke.lion', when 'Lord R. - Epwhitii EL SUM CACS ET h FXlleded ,to be elected without,oppo. Sltiush. Court Dr Exchetitet, which was the finest in. on . nvenient Court. in Westminsier Kai; has under one consideiable improvements during' the lung . . , . The Comedy of john Bull, which was very wet' performed anti very well received last night at CO.. vent GarOenic,airr!, was followed by the new Faree of the ThiS Farce iR (Tr. tainiy very broad, but is very diverting. L'eWts in , Dieller was admirable, ant displayed a degree o f spirit and humour ; .that was quite surprizing, considering that he had previously exerted hits humorous powers in feet Shttbletott. - The Theatre was very well attended. Little . Srtstiviosot.*-so angry vyirh . Trienfis.for.calling . hi& Pocket Pivot', clue lie is nom yclep'd Pop> - Lewes Theatre opened yesterday evening, with a Benefit for the Patriotic Fund at Lloyd',. Serieint Codir Lt., probably in allusion 10 lA, size, is now termed by his brethren in the C mini. n Pleas, the 4ritatt Meyer DUEL.—A meeting tonic place last 'week, near Brighton, betvieen Capt. F..— and Lieut. both of the South Gloucester Militi a , T wo s hoes w ere exchanged Withobt aid ; but, in the third round,'Cipr. F. ,as.wounded in the ehetki, The. Seconds then interfered, and the parries ,separated in f r i en o s hip. The quarrel originated in a dispute in the mess-room on the preceding day. On Sunday, at Walthamstow Ulnae, Essex, tits Lady of. Colonel -RotitiltT WIORAkt o Mt; P. was safely delivered of a Son. •On Friday last' died sitddenlY, at. his seat at Cul. verthorpe, in 'Lincolnshire, MICHAIII. NeWToN, Esq. brother of the late -loft N Alien art, of (....!oOpers. in ESICX, Esq. , t rqi rieThew tel The Right Hun. Sir i MICHAtiI. NEWTON, Knight of the . Bath and 3. Baronet. Mr. NEWTON formerly represented the I:l;r t o u i:g s - n o , " o .Beverley ri,tti in . titc haunt, r e e l i i l r t , fer vs h l o li s s e man y virtues de e ply regretted by his friends anti eXtersiteri 'tenantry. His sister, •the Dowager Countess of Oxvosb, succeeds to the potstations of ,S*-Vls. cii A %I.'S fittai:y • 1 „ ~~'~ r t F ~~ t ^. ~~