The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-24 00:00:00

to Bills drawn in Scotland unler the present circum s a ors ; atd there are cases by which it is decided, t Ari iliac never been so applied. In 1770, 1 Dick's case, reported In: the 2d vol. of East, 925, came before the twelve Judges, after trial at Nev'. castle. Tr to it is, that the Judges were divided in 'their opinions, and that no declaration of their Opi." nions has l,een made ; but as in this commercial -country,. the:wisdom with which the Royal Preroga tive is exercised, has ordained, that pardon shall not be granted in cases of - fOrgery, as the-Prisoner on this occasion received pardon,l have a right to assume, that the Convi.Aioa, Could not stand under,:the . zd of C.l IT. In the Bth and-9th of s.s3,and 6.th of Anne, c. 2a, s. 9 . Statutes. were passed €:;r the protection of the Bank of England, in order t give :a sort of - monopoly of the paper currency to that institution'; and the itarrie!was te.enaded in the • , 'seventh year of thi'latte'r, by ti ich`no Bill, udder • tite ;igi,ature id' a corporation, can be valid. The presen is 'a Bill of the Corporation of the Linen Company of Edinburgh, undis, fact, wastepaper,, by these Stature's, fOr ho Court could enforce the payment, The question,' then, before your Lord. - ships is, if Utiering this Waste.iiaptii be a for gery, within the' id of Geo. 11. ?' - Mr. ittstic.e This'Ad - dOei not ex tend to Scotland. The same law which makes it felony io foie a note, makes it felony to utter a not so-forged. - It will be . for the Counsel on the other' side to shew h:) , A, a note, invalid in itself froth irregularity, can in% (Ave the party ,in the crime of forgery ; because if the note itself be not an ad of fnrge-y, the uttering the ,note cannot be so von, strued." KNA.PP, contra.—" It appears to me, that when the case cited is attentively examined, there does not exist th,at analogy. I certainly must ad- mit,'"on the suggeStion of the L e a t ned'judge, that in order to sati - 41; this indiCtmen!, I must shevv ttie Bill itself was a forgery-, as otherwise ,no forger' can- haVe - been' uttered. The case of Dick was open - to the objeaiOn of locality it was . payable in Scor - land," and therefore the conviaion in England could not be supported, and it was so stated in:the indid men!. i-lereit is different : the words- are, — " A writingoblig - atory, comninnly called a Scotch Bank: Note." Dick's case might- have been decided On the principle, that the Bill was payable where it was drawn, and . that the cfFence arose in a, Foreign Country, whete the English Court had rib`-jnrisdiffion. The Statute of the .. 2‘l Geo. 11. includes Notes and anligationi'a'this -7 sintin possible forMs ; and if lam to admit, this law, made for the proteAion Of property, Should •not extend to• Scotland, I must contend tint the • utterance in this Country was a crime committed in this. Country, and•consegirotly Within the meaning ef the Aft.'' Nlr. KNii:PT then cited the case in glee " 2 Erld Raymond. 1535, the Dutch India COM party qi.,Henteetes, in • Which it NpPeitred, that itr the y'ear':l7.34B bahince.was (Inc from the Defendant to the Plaintii - F;of Anaaion was brought by the:Company, whercthe Court required the char. ter to - produced, and' verdid went for the Plaintiffs., A motion - was consequently made in the Cerrunon Pleas, on the grbtind that a Foreign Cor poration could not: - sue in - this• Country; Whin'the ve l dia was .confirrned. .The Precedent was pro- duced to shew, that If the Scotch Linen CoMpany-be considered .a Foreign Corporation, it mayinstitute a snit of thiS kind. .- „ Mr. Go i*i mEy rase. in repTy.--ficp4,ldtted. his application of the case'of Dick, and - endeavoitied to *hew that the citation from.. Lord Ras mood had no sufficient reference - to -the present qtiestion. He again commented 'on the.'clauses of the Aa. - /}f the 2d Geo. 11. contended:that 'the Note ivas- merely"' waste paper, and that the policy of the.law. , Wa:a fo: prevent the interferenee 'Of foreign paper currency with thc::.B.ank of England ; so that as yrell frOM the wur4s of . the statute, from the preWert I s \in the boigcs i and from the general wisdom ofpublic insti tutions, the Prisoner, would - be:entitled to the-judg ment of : their Lord,sltiPs. - The'sttaagers were ordered to withdi'aw, and the . twelve Judges remained in consultation, afte'r_de„, siring that, an atterved copy of the. Charter of the: Company might he sent to them, and sign4ing: that a ,econd argon nit wohld - be.ordered;lrany &tm. reinained in their tnittds: AMERIti4N PAPERS. NE W-Yol'Xii TAN.letter from - a Mer-. c s antile Hnit4e in NewX?rleans, dated ,Dec. 6, io . another in this _City, contains the following partite ' culars : '6 Business here is, at presentinl'an. unsettled 'state, ;and will continue in suspense until the artiarai,of the American - Troops, who are expeaed here • on the toth. 'We are now under the French Flag, - though . no French Soldiers arehere. In con.. sequence of tilts, on the dAy, the country was ceded to k ranee, the Arnerfcan Consul reconamcr..ded that all the .Ametins in town should .volunteer theik services togliaid the publiC Jpttildings and forts, &c. and form a t patrol - for the preservation' of, order, until the Troops arrive. s'fis has been done, and about t'so .Arnericans, .by 5'6 . of tf~e : L ha bwtnts, ttirn out in rotation-every 48 hours.. The business of the 4 dPoe'by a CollOor appointed by the Frep.cli.Prefelft; and the same 'du_ ties of 6 per, cent. 'on exports and imporri-continue to 6:paitl.. ;Merchants who have. S NTI 6 , I I . ves• i ncs t o. 1 )r 3( l, and got:ds'so ship, suffer- ihertyak.reinAin .in j state of inaCtivity, from an idea tht their propEriv he considerei Atnerican,., who)" the country delivered up to the United, States."—The tvb.olo-Of - Sr. Domingo, with the . excention of Cape l'Zichohi is in pos'session. of . Th e l.Thitk -- 1 - 1,. e , 2 Ts . j: d_ • merit. of the Cons; it strion- relative 'toile 1- , 7,.;ee - :tinn, o f ,taie,Pesitirit and .. Vic-PrelidEnt, has . received _the sanetion of the Legislatures of several States. FROM THE 'PARIS...I'API! 1t.% RATTsßitr.'l'; - FBB. I.—The'Diet will be . occupied in its next Sitting with the Affairs of the Equestrian Order : its deliberations will be very important, .if \we may judge from the opposition which has taken place•on this sUbjea between the two-first Members of the Germanic Empire. We do not know what the decision in : this .. business will be, but, -in the mean' times the parties interested employ every mean in ,their power to make .the balance preponderate in their fatiour. The EMPEItoR, as has been•seen, in. terferes as - Supreme,Chief.and as a Co-estate of the Empire: his Majesty. hascaused.a.Note in favour of ,the Equestrian Order, to : be, delivered to the, FIRST CONSUL, by his Minister at Paris. The ' ; ELEVEO . R3 of Wtirtemberg and Badeninive also made application, to the Ftench.Gaveroment and the Cabinet of ,Petersburgh.:--they request .that the , 'FiltsT CONSUL and the. EtivetOt ALEXANDerti as Guarantees 'of the „new systetn, will interfere in order to maintain:the Constitutional, existence of 1 'Equestrian Order. lt. is :to be ob'served, 'that in I this'affair, which is of the tit-most invottance,-.the ' Protestant Courts : , are divided,. and that almost a half of them Make a common cause, with the Imp_ i Fiat Court against that of Berlin. . We are assured that the FIRST CoNsUL . has addressed a,..Letter to the ELECTOEt of BaVaria . , in which. he • ,raigages to 1, terminate, in an amicable manner, his differences 1 'with the Court of,.Vienna.' FRANCY-PoRT , FEB. 4,,••—• The, opinions in regard te• the rights, of the EquestrianOrtfer are 'so much divided ; it is besides so 41illietilt for the . tribunals 1 to examine thoroughly amidst the 'present troubles I the paints ,on which ,the. (lift - cmices , rew; and the 1 . judicial' forms retain ..so little lltwer' , :vhere force be, ! . gins to do itself justice by its oWn•hands, that' we .musi consider as very . prudent the opinion. of -his . I'itussrAN MAJESTY,, when in his declaration tol the Diet lie made I(noWn that he . corvsitiered: this aff,:air .as to important to. be determicced.bY, the tri , bunals of. Oe e Empire. . The . differen't det'res; .in. I deed, hith insignificant passed by them, have only served its I shew the .state .into which they: have ' fallen.. But how shall this aiscussion be Icitninated, I . felt , Objed ,of which.' is nothing less thaii to decide I whether an Order of the Empite Shall: be,ibeliehed I or si'ite:!red . tx.) eXiSt - r his affair, if _carried to the. t :pieer, .may produce, di e cussioos ,of .great ditieulty ; but will the consequence lie a . war - between , t h e THE Inssiart Gentleman, Mr. Demidnif, is one Si . a.ts:9 - f - theEMPire Who IlaVe . interfered either for , of .the richest individuals in. the Ru , sian- Empire ; • or ag;tinst the iit:m4iate .I\'4ubility, should •the Ern: and he, with his Lady, has resided' at Paris for up:. hire he left to itself ? i „. • - wards of, two years. ', .He occupies one of the - . first We ma boldly hotels in that ci.ty, and lives in a style little infe_ y cop aure that .it will not. he . le T 1 : 6(4r to that of the members of the Consular Family, Powers interested for .1111;.Equestrian Order ',must or oilier revautionary.rubbers, ..grown rich-bv the, cniploy much less' wn.tath. in.the.ir .defence, than: nished pillage of their beggared,and:enilayed their adversaries do in the - attack, as this.interest, "P'l'. is cornro,naled 'merely. by In:,iier, . an d a d es i r e o f t Countrymen. - . • . - Every month Mr. and Madame Dzmideff give ,-. maintaining in its integrity the Germanic Constitu. . one or more splendid , . . non e ;while - .the other party are excited, per- balls,, suppers, On, fee. At coral endives always more violent than the plain ' one of these balls last-- month, Macrame' p.eipida seritiments of justice.' 'According to this reas'oning I lost a beautiltil diadem of•St'oaraps'and other. dia ' the nreivOidableconseqOenetappearslo be, that the 1 moods, worth' ioo °co livres, or 12,500 pounds, 4 ~, , . y iinmediate nobility must fall either soon at late ; but I I ! . and by the relivity of the police, the thief was l w •dis. --- e ie go ' to th esource:s which - at present divide covered to ,be the young foreign Counteis_de. , as handsome in . her person as-accomplishedeineher the Empire; it 'will! be . found very nateral,that the e manners. 'r his Countess had for some : yearS ..laeen Qermanic Body should not be the sole judge in this, i' 4 the bosom frieUd of ,the rich Princess of C--=•-•;, contest, and that the neighbouring . Powers should interfere in an aftiir; Which in some measure is the : who, during her residence at Paris some tim ago, complained almost daily of being rubhed ) ,by some L i consequence of the ;arrangements :they proposed, and that ti;e.y should. suppors..the Equestrian Order, i, un knotvn p er s on, o f fine. p earls or j ewels , of g reet : - It may be recollected,When, by the departure, of this Princes, that when the Diet, by I value ' t he Countesi lost, one gopd customer, she . pitchea the Mediation of. France and Russia, Itad reBuhtted t: upon Madame Derniciotf.. to he another, and insi•- the indemnities required by' Astice in favour of. the I ' l floated herself so much in ber Ati .concr t ce, that sli • iseioce, whose States extended along• the left Bank . Ii Was invited to .occupy an apartment in the hotel. ' of the Kliine; the indeMnificationScould not be al. an d t h at , t e e . !' MiielaMe .1 7 ) . .emidoif, in a: mornent, oil imprudence,: - tegether proportioned to the losses, - exhibitettbefore the Co.untess all her jewels,' w hich ELEcTOtt of BAvAit IA expressed his discontent. L. Ike endeavoured to seize on, the,Bisimpriek.of I: the Mite!' . 4etetminvd iriitile.cliatelY . to aPin"rti 4t c 4 Passau, a, part of '‘vilicit was claimed by. the, Est i' to herself, particularly as she, just at that period', Pls Itolt for the GRAND 1)11KE, become ELECTott of i had lost a large sum of money. by 'gambling. . The • t--';,N t, s a (.0 go. ' ' After sense - movem ents' of • troops,i . i ds. t ball, when every body/was occupied in dancin or - gait:Wing, the CountesS believed a good oppor :mkt a few reciprocal demonstrations, he was obliged i tunity to exieute...this determination, and there .. to yield to tike- decision of I . the Germanic Bads, i went iota the. bed-room, where.she expetP . ! l 1 tO,Ctrctialscrihe his. pretensions towards Passau, and f 6 te. t even to evacuate theEishoprick of ,•i e hstarlt,ciainuTe to find nobody e; , but, unfortunately, the Governor !also by the GRAINjti PUKE, with the support of the of ; Mr. Dernideff's children, .instead of sharing '‘in ' Chief.'of the Rtopire.e„This Prince,, ee i ng , hi s , d oe . ; , the pleasUrca . of the! . Ball, had retired to this room-. Indies contraaed more, than he expected; and find. to read without being disturbetl'. When the•Coun; ing his rights infringed, endeavoured to obtain a . tesS entered,, she ordered hiM to leaver her alone, cernpensation for his losses ",by subjetting, to his.so- ,as she was rather unwell, and to tell the servants, ' vereigory : all the Members of the•Equestrfan Or- to prevent tier from being diStutbed„, After this ' ders whose possessions‘ lay svi thin his,Stateis, and ,to she opetledi" with a filse . key, the jewel - box; • and • repaitehis ruined finaneese by suppressieetheereii., took the diadem. The 'next day a Russien girl; gious . .orders. e At ; first, he, no !doubt, employed :Sent by the F,trtpress .of : - Russia to •Paris as an apl -persuasive means with the immediate nobility, and prentice to a, milliner, called ueon the favourite hence• the,submission of M Kea E, who made so chambermaid of Machu - fie DemidofF,. who obtain'ed much noise, and who was . so meth, blamed by tie permission to shew her Countrywoman lit: - mistress's Aulic Council pf- the- Empire,, in -terms injurious jewels ; .when she had opened 'the `jewel box and , to that Lord. The"--SL mere a- fnund . die s rest more found the diadem • gone, she fainted. Madame untraelable, and,: thereicire, made use of violence ; Demidoff, certain of. the.fidelity Of her maid, told the . Princes, his neighbours, haVing=similar•reasons • her, husband of her loss, without knowing. whom to 'urge, assumed the same'rights e and invasions,en. to susped. After some , consultation it 'was : agreed' . sued in every quarter. , ' .. - .. , : e -..:. - ...... to.disclose it to the Prefect of Police; and toask • Since these steps seem to .have been pursued ori no his adviee. POring these transaaionsi, the:Gover other pretence than thee insufficiency of -the Indere: nor mentioned what had Ii tppened in the bed.-room ' nities in, which France and - Russia took so. much the night of the ball. .. As ;_usuat, the , Countess paid -Madame DetnidolF . '. part, it need, excite no astnnishment that they should . visit, w.hen. she informed her .of the '. interfete items . affair which . 'restilts, from the regtilae' tiolis'they e themselves proposed: On the Other bind, her morning robbery. 'The Countess, ,at this , w relation, as'. if the Electoral Houses ancl'Ptinces who have adapt= tonfaSed, went away, and left Tan , impression in; eZI-this system o f inasion;!•uttde. rstood properly their the mind of her- friend that ~ she was the guilty , ~' . , I•6teresti, they would petthaps. perceive that . this first person. . . - Watt , 'given to rile 'las't 'o.rder 'of, the Ernpite, must . - 'the. Prefeet:, of the Police in the mean time'ad.; otie , ,day hr come fatal tos their own - power„ and that . vised Mr. amf Madame Demidolf tOinviteeto . dine . titid'et the force' of rhiligse to whidl-they have given with .. them, unknown to every other pets-on in - the: i4 - elVt'St:irripulg,e;. the. whole fabric of the German s . house,. an able, Police-Commissary, ,and .to order • dOnstitutionsnesy---be'crushed,.andthe power of .one . all ile-servant to ; be present during the . -tiinne'r.. individunil. suece , :d to tle.; different; dominations of As long as• At table, the,.,Commissary never ceased -,, , ,e InferiorPnweri.; 'lt is at any rate certain, that for -a .moment to . speak with Madame Demictirif of the stroke aimed :if the existence of the Equestrian - the theft, e but in a Joking manner, at . the same - ~ • fixing hi Orrler, must be,the first of, these events if ever they "'P e ,- - s eyes upon every bodY in the .room. eke plate : We n . O longer live in those times when ' il-qteti . alone with- the mastyr and mistress .otthe the fact of 'Empires is sa4deoly changed by cOri-, 1 host e, after the repast was '9Ver, he declared to - qoesls. •,-,,.. ; e e : • , them that, lie, was convinced in his tesVimir(l of the innocenceAspoliticsarms of all" : the servatl4.; ..Birt,:,said, hi s H ' . irs the - vieissitu4eS. they, experience,- events ate'-so . intimat.ely COnneaett,,,that cad), in - particular, -7may c-Onsideretr as ,a . presage of that - which: ^ is to have- you. nci other..accieLtintarlceofl.,.sitspiei'int'q chit-, latter ? • Madame Detnidoffe‘then'rnetititinedele. often' be willi6gly the particulars of the, ,Countess's car I follow.' , ~ 4 . duet. - Hearing this, the CointnisSary immediately,: . . _ . ' _F;iday night some villains 'opened eleven graves 13ethral Green buryinit.gronnd, and took kolt - the bodies , away ; km - te they concealed under wheal, of'gravel, to be removed .at a convenient' tithe. RViry ,)oisible' starch has been made after-theie retelfesi buy hitherto without effeCt. . . LON PON:" Print? ty ) .* LT C 1 - lANAN ILLAN, (or Pow street, Covent-Garden); and'Published,l;3 W t A Id ARPAIGF.R SCRIPPS, (of South Moly:I-street, C venor . -itpaare)i At the. SvN.Osric a', Nv. II z, Strand ;. - *hare Ad rf fok the . Paper s Letkri for the .Editar, &c,(pint.paid), illtl3t be act:lrcslea;. ' . • • .•• • ,:e1" - .41 . . •- , ,• , . • • PRICE 0 - Y 5TY.t.,1:'. 1 ,, , , • • , • A.-•!*. t'..•••• - . : - . •Y ESTER D A Y . Bunk Stgys„ 1 . --. 4 ?„ 1 .411 . 144ifia'Stock 160'it* , .• NIATY--5 Cm l' ~ ,;*;i , .. t/li."'!"'• . riaAtiltitis:.. -, ' ; l ' o ' rCill' • , "" P:II ' s J-,. i -1-wr - • v 1if..›,: 7 •..4.•;,§•ii.,4,1• 4. • :•Ext.i)qq,-....r 0.• Irish i per. C4r4,-, *, - •,,,..t 1 ()111.11ruiri - ‘,st" , f , 4 i?er Cent--12';')."--.22.11.:•- ~.1 14iir'er* . jt,l6/ - CNI e. , 34_ ._.; pq r (..;.. k . 56::51 D'' , " 4 1 5 .. '- 41) it ti 0 ..N klii... g.:7*-4 4 ,•''i t ''. 3 t•;,: C Cori , ..5.j:, - 4 7 . t, .';, :'41:4 '•• iiilSl iC 1 . 141: ; it C, Willi •,. . : '. R . b,., Apyl, .. AU , 16 ±,; ~. ..1 4)eterred , i?in - ' Cent: :$. '4 1 1;;• - .,,. ,.... i - --, II t ou?-1 - 01:?.A itril* ,, i3i l " .................-......:—.;•.:4,,-;•::::-.......' .:4,:,....,•,•,,i ••• • - • • _____.- ----- 1, , f. , ' ----- - ,- ,INZC' r , ..., .. .. f . • • , ~,,•• ~0, N •: , •cVI .13 1543tt:Fet, Q.: I !NALf G I r 'pE * iNS' ,t) Is; )1 ' . ,: , 4 , t . . ' . S F I A WY S ; ,{ - )-4'0,.. iNJ 4.Y)3ol , lE"'"eitAlr` i ' 1 : • 1,1 - O•INIT.Ei I: T1;;4. tt,. ,:,. • -.-,. '4: ,":, • ~• '..• ' • ' ' .;. . ' 3 4 . :. - Mr, SC© - r 7,' • .i Ga r . - - • . - 5 . : - .1. .....- . - •.4., ~ On r ridaythe .2.1'43 f iNi al -i is , v-Ive ot ii>ct , _. 4 ,, .i, ,e. ..,.. • . . - • . ,:. .„. - - • - ` .. 14 5, S I AP:ES - i; - 4 ;1 -. 6 . 4'63Pa , i k pq ' A P ViG A ' . , :;. ; 4 , .. 1% n 1,,.... • . ' - 'viz: - ' •• T ,'-. - ' ) -5c r 0 ., 1 :11 Thl3. C 0 v :E7:41 - RV CAN Al„ Tirx.ea Slrares ;"( "•,- . I ~0 , , CA. N..‘'1.,. - .F,crir .911,ar*: ~..:. Al ON.M(jcirlf CANA:IA-V.4, Siare's ; C; It.A Is/..p j q.,NcI."I:ON, Sliares and () rti v '' s 111 l ig': , nearing - Fiye.ilie.r" 'C4rri t . - I rrirest ; - th,.; Sll F.O , .13 l in 13 , • AS H Il'ir.--131',41.:A .7.k U Cl4,•' %V (7-RC i.s - r Eit, ' 3 , t ile • 'Ni 1,..N G ., Fl A J!.4, li.l-ieE.SNI ERE, Cl.l E I.ISIE R; an re.f Si r , I(;S:I'()K.k:C - Ai4A , 1,5 .. . : - ' .., r , -.. 39 (; L (Yil F., ' rtil , ;fitk ANC E, 2.07. , ,,,1. SubsCriiv t ' Q-1 -t , r es Cent. paid, , trea'ririy, . 5 per Cent. I ntere , t . r ,,. nt 10iyAt c• 1 -, I ger an eic;h, il,ay,ifig 5 15 41 t : f i r' ~.., winr, pertic..lly 7c s - .ured , by Att c)P I,Arlianren • 14" th 'bill- s ticetc. Seg . ::: • ' . - • • 10 111 Vr . • , -..- ."." B : y ilog .f x blittaiillos_ tit. ttre Hen -and. Cllickens, tr l • an d Q , lja;chogs II 0te1,,, Xic , :c4o.lillb, ..at C' ~t '. ; ; .. . Scor, I..ndiiheArill - :"•••• '• "- " :: • . , - • ' FRANCE. Whatever be ihe'ießult of these quarrels, it ap. pears, that in case the - Equestrian . 01der should not make sufficient resistance, one Might propose,. as -a model of an amicable urrangetnenr, the•corultuft pur sued by the 1 7 ,mrtitott:-in regard to the inatne;liate l o oras,.of•Suabia; to - whom, cnnsevence 'an agreement, he .gyve money or lands in exchange for their Sovereignties. • • BANKS OF TUE MAYNE, FEB. 4.. —We learn from , Weissenboutg, in Franconia, that that iown - wifS:l occupied on the.26th, uli. by a detaeinnent—otiPrus sian troops, inconsequence -Of the cotivntiOn for an exchange conciude ' d be - 6,veen • Progik and Bavaria. ,3efore the entrance of the troops, Count de Tut E a.- Rothe and President de SCHUCKMArI arrived in re as c.ommissioners for delivering' up, ..and..taking possession of the place. The latter set . :nut on . ,t i he 29th for 'Dunlselsbuld,. in'order to, proceed to milar aft. , The petty Prances and Counts Of.Suablai.art4 par ticularly those who have : obtained-poss.essious , there since the publication of the .r t ves..crenesal - ,Of,the De putation of they.mpire, are on the point of conclud ing among 'themselves an At of Union, .simildt to that • concluded last autumn at Franckfort, among the Princes and Counts of the Circles of the -Rhi , e and of Franconia. The - negotiations on this s ubj-el are 'already in a state of-treat- forwardness. - " - Ois union of the petty States of Suabia; if it take place will foam anintimate conneaiMi with that of Fi-ati,k forty which has been lately strengthened by , the ad; dition of several Princes :and .Counts ‘vhaliavc got posseSSiOns in:Westphalia. ..The ratificatioti pi the Aa,ctf the Vition of Franckfort has been exchanged some iveeks. DUNKIRK, FEE. I.—The Mrondelle privateer ) Captain ALLEMES, of this port, ;captured on the third day after'she had sailed, two English - shio's next day she - -made four -others strike, arastink a. fifth.---Three of these prizes are arrived, one-'' of them, the Eliza, of 150 tons, is.kaden with salt provisions, butt-er,' and some bales of cloth ; the. seeontl,4‘the tion.4 Reei of too tons, is laden with. salt and coals ;• the. third,: the - name of ,which . we have not, h-4rnt, is laden 'with -salt provisions , and hotter. The privateer landed 37 prisoners as Mot. Jaixt , -3arirual dis Defenseurs de ht Patriek Feb. S. MADAME PEMIDOPF's DIAMQNDS. M • went into the -Ceintess i ,lnr-artrufnt :he saki, 0 "- 7 .: dam, I am . a P Commissary ; you are a reigner, acctiheci by Government of keepipg of) ; dangerous _ct)rrespandence, with the enemy ; 3 nadered t 9 lock over you4liarets." ,The Cow l " ,toss, knbvring herself innocent of this accusations bate him williont . resistance th'ekey3 of. her bureau and dralre.r4s 'ln' her bureau, he found the did - Demidoff/s diadem take n 1° ....• • piece;-: "1:!:.se," said the_Ciminissaty, " are firs very di,rTiotcd, stolen from IViadasne Demidoft; and you, oC with fie.'` ears g his; the C,)tin less- . took, stiadenly bason away frorn - the. but:eat), whenasked What it containecii anstv„etet . b secret waier for ►tVottien.." - . 4 `. g ..' 00 h It 'can-nbt lie_aecret Oa me ) ." returned. the Comm is ; sary, tit gt_ieril , i) - iiirt to seize it; c'•rn I am a•arriec! rn tn.!' The hAsbc - thattlie Coitrifesiiied .to•thi00; con't a ineil . whe're she had dissloved. :-ihe•silver. in w,Tiichl.litf diartiondS had. been, set: contained even,` itsides.this, several unhurt diamond s; .Ce thin notv ,of lit diaino.iids it .his z pyisket; arried the.Coon'e tigho airir,ved ih theft; to. t he.y re f e dure the pa(icg irt-tdr - slA.:iscOndem - itea tcAtinichotit - ,Fi c # AIN' 0 years.,.lninrio!?" or %ieberei 111 7 fant6l;',Cc s ;t:ln , t,4 shut -1 4'i "i it: C<tfritea pie .30 3 ,0 . 06) I iiike i s - - wurg tWwoii r s :1; T Iti A . (1:i is not victim . of. -the.,tlBBlo- g r je 1.0 tk-'l l o' I r s y c , o 6 tt;ltich I*.s:t. it) , )4 a nibl ttsg, . a pnisc!OCl: wifefi, ruined her ntisbarld.. - Banker has, k not 1 01 ' 6 ' igf)r., i t9S4te ti Fe, lts.tht)ur ar ia; tit liis y d t -Tivieidlx; 4er :forgi4A)itl4, E ;ithi lot t ° . ~' . 16 Liacr.,iveek, //ef;)-3; Wst'C'trth of.-heteu. - yeax.s of ..ag - e, trial rhargo (4 . -. robbing 'P tA * l et4 o. (his-4nistres;p:s) Ne - tVcastieT: t ' a g the tvh January Last, oi:ttri , i ! erti;:io the atii . .„ r ' of ne 01-the night the r•.)11) ;' .) cry t4t c; :tour "` ic es bervan!s in the fititise.and froth, (11 circurits":. ctf one of ri 1)L!er1 ()L. the, !,11sn1ciot:ik4rkie:agai1I 5t / Pt ironer.. On surwlay se'nnighr,ltart ttf the proPe! ; (vas -foutid . ..pile , . () I: the and a much- Atitonging to. 'tug b.t.l s i(le and the pext day the remainder tier listing of Ba.ri i Notes arACheques) were a, • • araiY-i‘ e P , . and got out watliptit l yi ng much icjus.ecr. SHIP NEas. , . ! • r OOL C FEB 22.• "-. 0 g I il.rri - vc(l-•111t. I.iebe, Wend - N o . S i .dos lk-firtYro 4t- • • 1 . y, i. , . i vro s I . Costa. Galgo, Jungultly sat% -Josef, Pc • 4 23.rraTte, ail"' ,f r ottit , Catlierina; 1;-troM,' from f, o i l d,„ ) . 'A,• n •-, wi 3o ;3ndt'', 1 . 0 ., I Ips , sich ; di vv, Williams,- and ii..t.t, King, •6 -(.1111-1 ; 9 . tgouth. • • ;1 - • s, . , . -• . •, •• • • , • . t. , 1 ,1 0 ta.. ' S' 1-1 th V •-• ''. ,, t 011 K 1 - f 1... -1 - i ''' ' 1 1 .d! C(:— e . •orsto... 4 - I al ). for )1 t ..:, ~, ... 1 1 ,. i Bergguist,' for itlicaitt -; Switi, 150116 way, zm d- r liritiN.w t troft, for eottitto4tlt. , . . . GR AV ESEI , p, VE.4,i .22e . joef Saited —the ilenPi.:tra, Kelley, fol. • Deraer 3 f 3 i ' 444 fr Ilu,;11.!; , , for ticwry ; Vrow Ilgailia, l'iper; mid Vrokf,s. 'Whit, Kien, tor - Tptitiltigea._ • - i ": 7 ..ii---:„..." Al A . „ • of At tdihbutgh, oft /he ath Captain } itn {Ot t the Inverne3& MisStiave, only daughttr'9 l at e Re'''. Or;SIVAW. 01 Aberdeen. - Rot , ' • Ail Kik:artan, I sland.of Bute, OW the .16th inst. •IY ,r i a ,agiv Itothiay, to Niii.lsriiill)ll'ncan, ter .iff the deceased. Mt, Alexander: 0-uncatri lateA°Pf kilcattan. • - • • • • . • ... - - w v ednesda evening,,aticut five, o'clOeic, f , '; 711 1 ' l4- '11;t 11 ' Esq.lNi&thib'er foi Huntingdon, at his seat;' Herts. • . - • t pc..t., 1 111; sainc.morriing at his: house in.o44&eSktce4;.•••• haYb S }over, ri:litt of Robeit.Sliiiidr, KH • ilux•A d4}ll;lttet of the i.tte Lord Cliief Justice Wikle.A• • • •k + .Ik -0 n his lieue Claiotl, sirfr al (°4 3.2 ) •Anketcll' Sittitet on ' Es q. tile y,qtter V al4-i• 'Lieu t4 o3 l l 'it•Y l vernor of -- LindkuaTtf... V4r,e7t.h. , ring' liftieeight...y..;:irs, eiWlt it W.114:11 C9ioni , ,si on „ f t Incernqis, 0 11 3 lb jZ e l 'it' foffiter-iya . ilk - 55. 14 .• • •••• , yt diabbrgl), .I‘;' l ss,linit,lttitci-:e.,,,ij;44-A/i•,7,lltcy. 0 ! . (;iltfertTri4Zs4CSl)U 3 ati tn4ter init;;Yie:r• At 1 ivitte; . tiieQ;ii•ifiSt...Mr S.. Mirgargt TC/.. 1, •°, 11s:6tor .f ssi, .1 a nie rc :111.4 iut C;l.lsgOvi .()11 Sat iirtiitio, last, .e..)1 the scAfl'ei' teveA,' 14,1f4 ) -roJ • •' „I ) • Ai; ;q;(1 yeU ; anal Oa the Ttieada.,y, was -ctircie.d the 3 ISt yeat a Wes ii;e, by tti0,1,70, ease-'tht; v'ttirn6tilqr IllateihA.ssrieltu‘te•anittft eL , l . L' ite LY , ;• sl. e.'• RotAtt't : Peai - s'on; ..t . e4fS CiF i : iA r;f. e e sr, Wake - i.t..tid • itAiietilor,:e„,• iQ,P'''2 . 3 o(•t• • ; • [war tiht :Ta 4nt Statitev- ryt 60 , s , 1" 0 :, pined Spon•after. tis 'reinui - kab)e*,; - tilat - ,cit., - ;PC ali her tlih a tt • r , .? 1'..-..•rry;-anseffp uirlip,fitaucF : cleat;).,; - • • * • •