The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-21 00:00:00

Cat tce. :nEItrOII'PAPERS;''' :,.. „,,,, viestei, " __.----Adv.iecs have .itiqt been- re'' .., Ec. 22 Onutiesseed between :ived, that the negociatio is Russian General in Chni;,eK.arnensky, and tllei, !rand Vizier have been brdken off_t ttatnillti'sYtice::uldit,l;(it:.‘. Pee upon. the conditions of d m, i had caused ii to ' ate letters affirm, that tlielt tv .. I) e intimated to the Russian ( ifth' r,a. tha t they were f l' ri!C tu''"ths' eady to conciiide an arrnistice'•solittli'd luring which tiros the armies , heir repetiive positions, and a t ititel,e„.llr.)Hritlt ri'lhlnt'laiirlri(l..ll Russian General' in for a definitive peace ; b; it upon the adoption of ormi , fo n n for an certain prelin!inary ar-2, tries, to be inserted in the convert 1 .. . ' • I.riihose instruc lice. The Turkish PlenipotentialY,* allow y rn to I 'ms were not sefficiently extensive to _ , itittant .. luceite to this proposition, returne d atorizelii. - ~....•.in 'triple. It is asserted that the Russ ianqiconsisai.:l4"(l)n In elution, and' that the military 01. ' the point of recommencing. The . Russians "are re " wlyed, at all hazards to get possession of Varna and Ntieddin. beetmaila 23. circles, It is rumoured i n 1116 politi ca l that a negociation is at tapis between Austria and Etitss.t:',l:w,Tii:c:ll:o;iettliaoicisetiotle6f' the affairs !Lit Torkey Sertri 3 in particular. Nitiothgieniitiger'pl o'siativei,ivahloewleevt(t,Jr, fromhas transpired' on the sublett. from Turkey s,tys, t hat the Porte AnasP. einvwoaki!dwtihoel ef France to teralitiatt In h con fi rm the ketsia. All the accounts from ' report of the resumption of hostillitui Tur key confirm tflia_t_uususcetrl; senate country. A considerable tnrceo li oi p t ra. end Sertians is colleditig in the environs bowna, with is ititention, it is suppose& ing towards Nissa, to disperse the Ot which ilad been ciniceni rated in front o r t. o i h i f a i n i t i I p c a t o r a c r e i l is . . The siege of Widden has been resented. nays past it Is lem.irlted, t hat Count the Ilivisian Minis' er here, has f requent Scle'llsici'rif:e)resriseBbeotti'smers:e:iss with Count Metternich. The latter, wholl"tperor, the entire con fi dence of his Majetity the alsoa. ti... 'wens to be extremely occuyed, and has . Tient contenences with Coma Ono, ` , lii t a 434(t0r, , , the French Pei ersborgh PARIS, JAN. 8.--.LetiOri from St. was 163 1 2111 ult. mate, that the Empeeur Alexander to set art, a few day s ter Twer. The territories incorporated .with the Prenclriiil.i.:LlT-. I)4e ' t b Y til e' '3olollli Corsulluin of .the 10 . i l o t_ , contain 700 sipiare miles, I,tino,uoo-initabitatita• and a population f Ellii4of 'a letter from Constantinople, Nom b ee 18 •,... . -t le lllPPaelia of Bagdad had for several years.P4n'. reftised'i'n iii.'y the reater'l'at of the cutllll6l.l-(‘1.°111-8 ti thich he %iris fii.itrei to. seitd to the imperial .Itee, t,"*Yi :file .Governtimit wer'e,- in" v"secl4Aell(-In en liged tu remit( to measures secretly iell'int.tu, , , eider to reduce tn obedieneul I his 'rich tj6Veraer, whose distatite- from the erratic of li and powe . ! I nl e t 14i4 tenderetl him the, mole datigerbus. Bol t ktienai, le. ~ ... attly Andiassadot, to the French Cour t , ;\ll4- ket3tilitey co 'tolt t>c,..c.ico thor ir d with a" In trins'sion.. I te , :vieis sem .tri Mussut, Where, ' fl w ar t with the Paclia.of thati.eit',- he i:','''cuellie,„, n ' ea nir..es. fur AtlrpriNiyg liili. Vo*,sd. ilaiAa"l' 411:41',4 very,,,, c allY .011 e. 'flouting appeared, .Pt the `,°,..,..u...• ' Cupp nien, htftne the ' fI- tad . w 4keservianing gates. ,0 ....hogs •, . up i I ' - tp tl t er. Ull d t'(!ildc:1•1, aud tnua n k liatoky. i inad e Iris tro , . ' :.•,,..0 .i, itd \ the t•" The Paena wlso was gerielrailY deics-.- 6: A:, sni,l'ahli3nlS, ()VW' rVilig C',,al. the alarin , had 'ai"ea,", igr'll'll tilt ' 'll°le City, took flight:: with, a fienali neroher of his friends ; but a 'price havirrg beet; set, oti his head hy the Pdcli a of Aliass,4l, lie Wa 6 betPY ed by liis oWto. servarits, and Ittassacred.in a ,villOge. Where he had bidder) hinutlf. :mt. pachis .of 4.* 411 ! ' e 'tlt the heail of this rebel to Coostantinuple, wile "; it wits exposed tiir 'three days on the gates "I' die Seraglio. It is asset ted, thatin his' ""tre" u 1). l'ittl4 aids of tlsirty iiiillinns were (eund,, w tliCtr ,ire eA" 4eled t" artive soon at the Imperial TreaaurY• The wIl")f bitllaseus, bulpittled of' 1,,t,;,4j0g with hi,,,_ ecliabites would hav r fate, e shared a silnila --"' nteritio. rect.! dII ' • , 11,8 escape in disgui,e ~. - t vc t nte.y,t)qttc.e, made n :AIII.?Thi,, I"atiRACEn,, Dee. 28. ' The' c bilieS laid upon - al coMmodities contirine to be levied witht"' ,icallY• The ProLurator fiscal , has et)tered on :7°ll against a merchant of t h is city, for returning " ilaindalentdeclaratien of the quantity in his pos.. litniall.°l3 11ty nantsh Government,- however, has been some abatements in favour ot those who had a tat ed at considerable surnlt. the Government having been infortned that eer siels, laden tdtadintlVl: Witlycolonial Product., had enter, Pons of klblstein, under pretence of being „:411),,aged, has lost :Issued an order, pridlibiting the "`tieS.lnti 'ender any pretext into the porta 01 11°1" stein, 34-Vebilola 1461 with colonial ptoduce. We Ittive ‘. i . ' Gibraltar, letters from artato„ "-tie %t., , via , to the ist ult. accompanied by two Ca tal ro ''' I;:tper''''' knzetiPs t ti, 2(itt N voioner. Thelor tat 1 ° 1 u b . I P u 7„; e , ' Thal Lie enemy had been retisforeed e attH1"0111,-ritIti that SUCH NT, 110tWithStarldiflg r —.4l(:`etllelley Of the sieaSOO., was pushing the aPe-k, attoes.witlk.s4b.vigour, that, .the early surrender tit that fortress was exne(ted. Both the letters and PaPers •oitclir in re that a contagious 14e r hid br k - 1. if iart,] which had he" ~.. ii) ell:otlt at i atit. oust, 1 . . 1_ ._ ocstrUetive equally to the garrison aim nib! ..., tent . !blebAttlidit the innumerable military details with tl . - . the azettes are tilledi• ill of which th e • url v s , t rY Of tile Patriots is conspictions, •we se.le one ~ ,i ii, l . 1 • , , I ti, . ~ , -ili'v-!tuelli, planned with 'skill auil execet eti-"It"` daring. nu) COI. ilovrau; Tittb odivori ahn the head of.'ttion mow, noder-laihitAtlui : a OftVtli."", „11,1a(l.e,bz the MarAtais de CA14,1,9y.P. aa, klik-- irr,,,.., asze,,,,,,,,,tisteitajPyrennee,, ,and pene trilled into RQusillon, r The-joilsk of Villafranche lisint4ill)erPig ne, nan, eekvilleasiandt irresolute were mi t) e I? "Illia •hiettfittilt. His littlelfdrc*rttevefdt tull,irtVtr: Teti diVertidlb body dflftolksi444.)4,ol:. ttrh'' : 11 „ ie el l,,kintr*; '(illtiiid the 40wri1v..14 Gin(116;1" flit r,,,n'uttllN 411$‘1Ferrnes, and after loyal:.' „!,414anait*,t,' as Welliil!ren- vitlag6: under con.' ~-",int ~wl4,444;etting# ,in itionerand vairlatal*M-1 ; n ea t st' U ` dollars, vaded, hr vofkilful and 1 tOntd'2,' ate ll• the force eolletted to interceiit Itimk:' and' rel''': s:nteA Calf in trium 1 p i. A. ER VOCU II ENTS - A - CCOMPANYIN'G THE PRESI DENT'S AIESSAGE. FROM MR. BMITii TO MR. FIN6ItisIRY. d SIR, Department of State, 061. t 9, a to. .1 • Your dispatch of the :4th of Auglig . t"; iriclosing Newspaper siatetnent of a later froor the Da of Cadare to Getierat Arm . &t rang, no!'t er ) bf Vas' BO:itr:"si I%tikiii neere:•s, has been received. It f , ligtlV not to be'doillited that this - step of the French GoVerninent Will bit follnWed bya repeal On the - j'art'ofth British Government of its Orders In Council. And if a' tditUination Of t he crisis be t wren Great Britain aid - the United States b really intended, roped ought to include the system of riper blockades, which,diffet in ua&tte only 11 'tn retahatory system comprised in the Orders in Council. Front the 'contplexton . 61 tht: Prints, not to mention &her considerations, the pa per blockades rnoy ho,wever not be abandoned.-- There is liehtf&'h prOspet tlidt the United Stater , may be brought to issue with Great Britain on the legality of such bloekAs.les'.' . 11) Cdst.s . , as it can nut be expected that the United Stan,'s, fotindl.td.as they are in law and right, can acquiesce in the vali dity, of the British practice, it lies with the British Government to' remove the In addition to the •consideianons heretofore Staled to you itt former letters; 'ken risay bring to the vlev oh the Bittish Governnient the retrospective oper:i;ipn of those - diplomatic notifieA ions of block winch 'consider a notice to the Minister as a notice to his Government, and to the Mercliam;, who are :it a distance orthree thOuiand tnik:s.• . •4 It will recur to your tei: 'that the pie sent Ministry, in the of P‘irlianisent; in op position 10 the authors ot the t)tders of iatinaly, I eo7, denied that they were'd'arranted by the ht ut nations, The analogy bet*eeii .tnit the blocka.:6 of May, trial, iit . Su tin . 34 tioth Laic t o a trHJe betweeii eneiniigs p its,' I~trnishts au ap peal to the consistency of those now w office.; an answer to attempts by them to Vinclic.m. ! the te;:, ga , ity of alit blockade. It is remarkable alSo,.that this blockade is foundra on " ilia new and _extr,tor dittary means resorted to by the enetny, fur ;he puce a distressing o,e commerce ot Amish subjects." , What are those means ?, I n what respea not ey violate our neutral rights ? Are they still tion ? It is believed tnat tru. answers to terse ques-. tions will eaurce the .)bligAtion ot yielding to our: dvitkinde On this secret. You may also refer tiie British Government to the cliaraomit,tie definition ut a blockaded hurt, as set Lunn to their l'reat.v-wult Russia, of Jiloe 1801, lhu pr t aovahs of which de-. darts that one of its obj,ets was to settle " an in vaij.ible determination ot their pi.. eipies upon tile .ri,;litsolneutrality„" Should the British Government tintr, g.pezi . edlY re- . sot( t., thc• pretext at au aeqUiescencv ott 11 ' ihP lOl the United Stalett o in their motet., it ne.re. mat ked, hat prior to, as well as Miring the pri•senf admitiistiation, this Government tuts ink,iirtahly pro tested avitist 6uell pretensions ; and in adititiou to Wier instances heretolurce cotutinclictect to You, I • heiewith tiattsinit to you an (xt...ict 01 a ktier to tbe.,:liei),4 l- 1.0)% 1 ,.0 JO) 1i99. 1 4,04 1 Al 1. • win!, onr tst L 404, and 4;•,,) 1)111 t , t; Maiith,two ictler,l o 5cp13,:.11:) , r, 1800,, 4ti iel.itc;B JO the kulijcet 0; adesi it MA) ,A,llOl/r6) urged, total the pH''-. qi l le, now,cothelided;„(ol. itie,,i;in , ..ed State , ‘ „ , w;is 01.0nt•iinvd against, othrrs,. as wed as Lileat ih appeals Irons the accum,),lnying catty'. cc tale lei ci to our Alinisterllt,,Nladrid, in the year .1 SQL .—TO this'i;finciple pnited States also idlitted, when a belligereht, as in the_ease of tht! Of poKas will he seen ttoin the navy departmeilt. You will preps on the in,§tice, ship, and policy of GlL:at Britain, htICI4 el:GPFIrst: o f proceeding as wil , onvi4te the dilemma resulting to the United Si;.te,, Irma a retuiall to put an erns to the paper blockades as wei), as the UrderS- Council. The necessity of revoking the blockade of Co penhAgen, as not{bed to }:ou in May, 1808, not V elc:ipe your attention. Its continuance may elLbarrass us with Doitpark, it out u Ito liranee. y. our answer, as to the Curtu ap proved and a the answer to, it render necessary, the Prestdeot citrats you to itnnutistra:e against such a blockade, availing yourself, ali .fear as taiey may be applicable, of the Kira* in the let t& to Mr. Charles PincktieY, October, 1801, and narticulatly of the proof it affords of our early : rettionstratice agauist the pi ILiciplc ul such block ades. No communication having yet beet) made by Cie neFal Armstrong, of a .etter to hint fr,pm the Puke of Cadose, declaring 1 hat t ~e Berlin anti iNI Ilan Decrees will cease to be in tome troll) the that thy of November nett, I. cal) itt triis iitne only intoi in you; that it the proceedings of the French POVL:11- meat, when uthcially received., should coficipond with, the printed letter of , the Duke of Catlore, flit clobed in your disoatob, yon will let the Biitish Government understand that on the tst day of No vetnber, the President will _issue his proclamation, cutiforuLible to the Ad of Congress, and 0131 the Non-Interconr,e law will ceusequentry bt.; 6:'vi.cd .against Gieat Britain. And it' the British Govern .ment should nut, with the catty notice received ni the repeal of the Vrench Decrees, hivo revoked all fits orders, wh.ett violate our neutral rights, it should toot be overl. , uked, that Congress, at their lit -1 ()witching , Session, wa) be induced not to wait 101 ta.et4piration oti the. three, months, which Were (allowed on the supitost ion that the -titisr notice ' unglit.p.iss througly,tne- United Stotes) , netbre they give etre& to ‘ll4l , iiiievfal of the IS;on-ltll'ereotITSc. littStialliitiUratiOti l 014011 to have ha' *eight in diti-: stiading the Briiigh:Governamfit front:lite 'Joky, 16 4 ''evefx‘reirpett ;rnisjedged, l- dt! pitierastintiiing the re psittii °forts illegal-Oiats. ~..„, . . ~.1 , , It the British Government be disnotied . , sincerely , J.,., „ 1 10, , come-to a.goocr tinttetstinniur,., and!ttetibitivate a Idendly intercourseAvith lb:: ifiiii t ii stA4, it can i , - out Ann. be sersiibli ot , thts neeessity,lll , aNfi ton to ~.2 .! c,.ypisiiance,Vaal.3lll:.4d of Cutigru,si, oi iat-lud -4114,!,..4 ,41 , trill ;tkripi,. gvocrai apangemons 01 the I t?ir-44,totvx tistittvvu coutitties,; itiadcabeVe 'ail,` 4 sue a Qii, as will up o n equitable tams, etfctio- • ' r, • ;;-„: 1 , 1 ally . put a stop :n the i n s urable tetationa to our seamen have been t : and yet are exposed; from the British pra6lice of impressment; a pirac.' tice which has so strong a bearing on our neutrality, and to which no nation can submit consistently with its independency. , To .this very intetesting subjet) you will therefore recall the attention of Government, and you will, accordingly, cousider yourself hereby authorised to discuss and adjust thU,'s,atue separately, conformably„ to he in structions-in my letter to 'oft of the 20th of . Janu ary 133 t, the roncilfron, - however, con 4 tained in that letter, namely, thet me requisite ,atonement shall have been previously made, in Oct. case of the outrage on ttt' Chesapeake. But as in this case, every adinissib . c Advance has been exhausted.on the part of the U,tited States; it will be improper to re new th 6 subject to the BritiTh Government, tri.ith NVlliois it must lie to come torward with the requi site Batista tine to the United States. You will theref merely evince a dlaposilion to meet in 4 conciliatory ririn any overtures that way be made' on the Bart bt British .GoVernni-nt. The British GovernMetit, having so long omitted to fulf".ll the just expectations of the United States. in ,e.ation to a 0,14ei , 401 , to Mr. Jackson, r,:iotvvitlie stirdnig the teitetated assurances to you of such an, intentimi„ has no clam to further indulgence. On the - , , cetpt of tliii lettrr, therefore, should the, ap poititritent of a Plenipotentiary successor not have been made :did communicated to you, you will let your nurpOse be tlio.v is of returning to the United Stties, tinleas, indeed, the British Government slinuld have,. unequivocally manifested a disposition to revoke their Or ders. Couti t cil, conformably to tbe Act of congress of May last, and our affairs with theiln should e,e accordingly taken so favourable a Turn As , to jusitek; in your juL.Linetit, a further sus. pe.l)6lu t tliit ii.. 1 have the holiout to be, &c. R. SMITH. POLICE. 130W-sTrieiT.-,-Ott .Friday evening John Eastern. and 10 I liata Dadd were brought to the above Othce, charged with breaking open the house of Matthew StiiiKs, known by i heibign of the Bell. in Charles- coutt, in the Strand, and stealing sank notes and proptirty to ~a cort,ide.roblt: amount. A woman of the name ett chat s ed. %vial rei.e.ving ktf,wing. it to be stolen. - pf,soticr, -. Dodd,' was aCtillitted an evidence, and it iotpeared tiotn illy tottiess i ton, onroborated by he ev;ti-tice of others, that on Wrduesday evening i he bt;tl-room of Mr! l tififisl . wasniuke open, and the %plow& proiierty in : ; .11octd was 'Oulu.); in. Ih ! . tap-room, when the ptsoner, Eastern, told him what he had titT;eti'dning - , and told torn it) go and 'etch a !rink out of t he, bed,-raotri, while tie arctined the lartrtiord itt,tnet.taporoorn;mhich he did, and got it oalot the home,. and uotreatr,i „it for soxie time in on empty IA ine baer'i.q In 'ffUngerto4 Marker. - -with the other stolen ploperty;' , they iter: '• t.vaids removed to a 3ticd, ; part of it was iaken if) Pown..siregk§even piak to the Nits. Whittield,who, toT;tlier cominitted iCial at die next S',.ititc.ll. S.,torday, at the Attnsinn Jimise,' !toter t Salmond, t . 11() td _been. rcntaltded 6.11 4 1)4:4)i of beagicon-' et..tlicti iu 'stealtitg Itt):11 the Norwich coach, which nr,i;es at the 1.1.111; I3lchc, , gace•street j a p.acel; ing to the amount of t t 051. of notes of the New market Kotk . , , part of wluch he was detected in the eta of co !eavottritl to g t -t eh ,aged at the house of Fry and CO. of was brought up .belore.the Lord Mayor, .-voa4 , 'fully committed for: trial, anti nearly t tAefity wlttlesses fii-littst him were.. bound over to nro,ecu.e. On Eilay Jahn Skinner; -another of the' gang coneeined in rubbing.,the shop of Mr. Read, the lewellur,-in jermytt—treet, underwent another ex ,lonnatioa before .‘lr. Colquhuun, at Queen-square Oak,- ; IVtlen it appearedAhat the 'gang this fellow b lunged to, had a plan for robbing jeweller*. There k. ' t , ere nu less than eight publicans from St. Giles's examined against him, • to prover the resorts and ge:- neral coni.ection of thegang— , *As tr ; :ittners and others were fast week summoned before the .I%(lagmtrates et Stall'ord, for tuittrint'll;ifEntlthon trinu the i.viq;es their see valitirlitirolied in the Local Militia, on account of their lia4ing been absentlirdni service dining the pe. trod of inittling and exercise:— .The Magiy.trairs ob served, •ihat the Legislature had provided 'for the point in dispute, anti referr, d to the t fah clause of the +fit h' (leo. 3. ordains, that. no ballot . , enrolment, and service miderthe Act, shall make 'or in any manner atfeal, any indenture of apprenticeship or contract of service. Thos. de fendants, upon the At .being read, agreed to pay • theirservanti the 6'lll wants. . - 11 Dniter letter relate;; the tollowlesr atrocious . deed : 7 11 Gentkinin passeOger who WWllihtiti • o:i shore ii,..or ont of the if.:tivibeth India t►tan, to a pict; of the wreck, was conveyed to a little hovel by a Frenchman who found him along shore, to whom he gaite 50 gnint-as, hae ing saved 5011 ! the Frenclt a prOembe.l to come at hi; , ,,ltt and 1,1;- e hint to is place 01 ',akar; at night, he went back with t,vt, other's,' having n shovel, when,dreadttil to relate, they beat hisbrains trot et ith their sh6v,..ls, ',hindered the body, then dog a hole and buried it in the sand; three Or four ddy s atirr which, the principal being troubkd in his' conscience,. went and . coolessed what he. had 'done to a Mogistrate, when his t o accomplices welt! np, and the.dea holly - dug up greatly ; "tho thrce wen have have been committed to liiinktr:, J tit e to take their t rial '1,4 murder. o, l ' \V,,,,i n e, ( 1: 1 a p, ? Or - ch toner -sweeper's boy 10st his life in. a Inuit shoel6ng'ioanner, in a chin= ncy at a hotr4e in Orchaid-strect, W6stininster; He , went tip a chinoicy, to clean it, out at the toii. return, ti;01 into cninney belong «) the z , ,aine by'mistake which had a fire at t h„ o cAto m, iii "hit It got ctizk and was stiff Wit It tl:c stni , ke'hefore relief could be rest- dead hint. A so:i10., 14 incbes lons, 'apt! .weighink three (v i art .,,,,. o f a p o u nd, was: gnu Siturda ) , shhtlti the between Primrose Fill and fiamoteati. 1111%1f4 TY HIGH COURT OF.,AY.PEAL PIo_PLE CAL^SE.S. SATURDAY, JAI. SO Tlil; BklG,t t;k~~tt)aL' Vila was an antral !rom. the Court ,of. Admiral ty, in a case of saliidge of ship and cargo, by the owners of the vrhscl agailisi ,s 1 tleurre that Court, which ha I.K*.eb pronounced in hi%o o f the claimants, under Jhe tollowittg ct , t:t;o ,,, Liot (14 The vessel in question was captured by a Fieirch pri•ateer, on' her voyage home horn tTie h . 4 %11 Islands; the ,crew were all taken ont, f t ,the mate and three ordinary seamen, rind a pl tze-an ter ); wi!lt eight hands, put on bu:icd tor of carrying the captured ship ito GI; These men were all well provided ith lasi.es pistols, &c. During thv vn) the ii.covered that four of the enemy's Crew w our Frenchmen, but foreigners, serving on French vessel, and out of the whole cr:tw, uory font could steer, two of those were h ouch, and the other two foreigners, who took tile helm alter nately. The mate contrived emer itutl a sort of confidential intercourse or LO.”Ortliq with the foreign seamen, awl wheneverihz. i.va to. e.inie to their turn persuaded them to Keep the N.I‘S i LJ the northward as much as pwsib!e, in the of falling in with some frieodiy ship or island.:— In this manner the voyage was pro,ecuitd, the ship plug for twelye hours, out of the foretop. tour, due north; and direttly out of their idtende& course. The. Prize-Master, who was a old sailor, was ignorant of this proceedii,g, and when the Frenchmen took the helm, the mite contt,ved to slip one of the pump bolts into the binnacle. by which stratagem the compass was *tot/a:Jed to the •southward, so that by this mean::, tvlide the Fiend]. men had the watch, the,y steered at least two points to the northward of their regular course, and eventually they were brought into a most insrt •cate navtga'iuu among the islands, and gut aground 'on a reef of rocks, which run oft an Unknown land—by the exertions of the crew, however, use vessel was again put so r, i ;hts, and • pro. ceeded on her voyage. •The mate, disappointed thus far in his hopes, had recourse iu further stra. tagem, and threw its an additional quantity of old iron into the hionaele, which had till dewed etlec.t. and made the CUltipaSi -.weave tilt tuuro from its pint, and the next molning the %essal got so fast on a ridgr of rocks rat all the ,Xerliutia of the crew were (ilia. vs,K.: the French men don:ovvred th3t it was not the of Gtoi,nts loupe they had made, bat io their Chagrin and dts appointment found they web ta.u, almost. within a eiible's length of the shore of do: of Antigua. At this moment the 'male .seized all the arms he could collect, and having a, 11.•:i cons . CatieS threw the remainder 0, ..!rnobs and bid dc. ' ) t°::!@ fiance to the 'rte:.: ffent.timen, panic strnek, jumped overboard, thy rune: immediately hoisted English colours, and tire.! firLe gnus, ;intl, soon alter assistance came from tile shore, and after much exertion the vowel was got find thought, with 11(1 cargo, Cite 'IWO porgy, h. ewe, stilt& .ied some inj , try. 'L'he defence against the claitil for %alvagy that ti , e, male had only acted, in this witn a view to prevent Us being eatried into an enemy's port, a rrd made a Fiiiutler of war; wind that by his means the %essel was driven on a te.cl of rucks,' where both vessel and cargo might hate Wien ulti mately lost, and therefore ft was watt:lll:d that Um claimants were not entitled to salvage. • The Cowl, alter hearing the arguments on both, sides, affirmed the decree of the Court below. Saturday liq=uid Barnes, 4114chuel Fen, .1 1 9103 Noon!, anti: horles Smith, who were oonvicted at the London Sessions, on the 19th of October last, of aboniinable propensities, stood in the pillory.at the top of-the Old Bailey. One of them - Wall so intoxi cated, or s'upitied with optutri, as to be unable to keep on his legs. He was carried bAck to Newgate, and will be , placed in the pillory tin a future day. These wretctes were dreadfully pelted by the en. raged 'poptilne.. REGENCY 1itt4...--Theclause„" who should have the controul over the Four great 'Officers ut. tt e it produced a spirited debate on Thur,,- i!ay night, referring to a part of Mr. Pitt's speech Itt the “ttivolutne of the Journals." It is a 'Amply concerting circumstance, that tberq should be a. similar party spirit amongst Adventurer who shall have the controul of the - Pour Twenty Thouslnds, referring to a part of the Forty-tour Capitals in the present, and, pethaps, the last State Lotte r y we intiy ever have, and by which, for a smelt sum, nit independent Fortune may be gained in one Day. as the whole Lottery will be drawn the ioth of Wu , bruttry SMITHFIELD hiAKKET, lAN. It. _ . This day's Market was amply supplied with prime, Beasts, and the show or Cattle invocral was very good ; Veal, and Pork, were clearer ; Motion sold at last price ; and the trade for the most part was middlingo—The sales in the Hay Mane were rather lively • Hay, - Slaw, and Clover, ham got• up itt price.—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and- numbeis : To sink tl)eottlti per stone of 81b. Beef 41. ,od • to sat. od. Mutton 4ti. oa• to Ss. od. Veil Ss. ad. to Bs. ed. Pork Ss. 0d..t0 Bs, ad. Lamb os. ad. to as. od. i3easts 2050. Sheep t I,leo Calves tBa. Pip 3*o. SMITHFIELD 11AY.MARKET. Hay 51. c. , =. ~..d. to 91. los. od. Straw 21. 145. att. to 31. us. od. Clover 61. op. ed. to qt. tos. od. . .. CORN EXC ITANGIt, JAN, 2 1 .—To-day the arrivals of Wheat make a considerable: supply, with part of,, last week's foreign (upwards of 4000 quarters), and sales are about. 2sl, lower ; Barley in middling sup . • ply, and, with Malt, ma i nta ins last Ilices ; Pease, and Beans of the two sorts nearly at last ctirtency.k .•. , 0:4.,..-1; 0:1111 are in short supply, waiting arritril4, but few. sales are effe6led, and those at 1 the variation; glom at last week's reduction. Wlie4t . as a .Sis a 9o* Tick Beans (cid) ... 44 5 a SOS HIV: ditto . . g4s a 9811 Oats • • 24'; 261 a snSi Rye (new) . - 345 4 38i Pol: n ditto . 3 4 ti t. 35s ii.li icy . . . zns it 42s Potator ditto 36 : (,:it I" g Malt - . . . 66s a .7.l's ; it,itile Sett ; . 45 1 5 541 White Pease . 411 i a 54s tine Flour . Is..s aSi ; G tey ditto . . 37s a 43sr &icon& . . . 7i, . 3,1 Deans (old) . jos a sss