The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-30 00:00:00

Alh. DR A gg. • the following- Letters,'which May beennsidered as gf.t - tz- P A pelts, are so creditable-to the Writer, in point of fee/;• ing, and a proper sense of duty in his, official charader, that • they are worthy the attention of our Readeirs, and, inde pendently of a ll ot h er considerations, must pperate stronglY in his favour against the infamous aspersions of the Freno Government. • _ . 210 TE FROM MR. bRAkE TO THE.BAVARIAN•Mt lIISTER OF STATE, BARON moN,TOELAS, VERED AT MUNICH, MARCH 36, 1804. " The Undersigned Envoy Extraordinary from His BRITANNIC INIAJEsTY, hat' been informed that. his ELECTORAL HIGHNESS his beenpleased, at the requisition of the French Goveroment, to.give , a hint to all Noblemen who quitted France (Turing the Revolution, and rnAy : now be fourid.in *his, nions, to leave the same within ten days, without' excepting those who are : dependent on the British , Government. Although this account appears to be.. tolerably authentic, the Undersigned cannot give any Credit to it, without receiving aconfirmation th ere of from Hi s Excellency Baron MONTGELAs, as he is ,too well.convinced of the jut and generous senti trients of his ELECTORAL HIGHN ES S, to believe' that hisllikliness could have, consente d . to such a de. Mind from a power, which has formally declared, by the 4th Article of its own Constitution, that there are not any relations left existing between it and the . persons against whom that measure is supposed to, be taken : this deprives it of the right to assume any authority with respell to them ; which -principle your Excellency owned .yourself, at a time w , her t it was in agitation, to pr , lhibit in this.Countiy Uthe decorations of the Ftetich . The_ nd e r s i gned is the, More justified irriirs. supposition that he must have been misinformed' on this.subjetl. Hs knowing 40 , v sorely fet.li:9 — g II :of hit; LECTORAL HIGHNEss rnusf - he . affliCttd, it obliged tO exercise-any. rigour towards - "'pei;,';ni against. vohnm no..ca6e of repr , ach can be allettgect:; unless it be a reproach, that they have shewn themselves so firmly devoted to their duties, -ard r o that S , y!-reign House - with which his ELeci . estat. forrnprly end c,.nneard, in so many- re!' . - - 4 7 , " - The Under s i gn ed it, moteover .. .6Oilvinced,'. that it could nor CFCape :thi:enlighteued his ..c.LECToRAL HIGHNESS, that a similar eXetcise St rig'tur, against those resrettible, and already so_ ,srery unfortunate persons; wouid'fortii a:cueltil exam ple of ihe fate awaiti og th us e who,' in — a imantot of diro,;er, are, iocticcd to remain true to their lawful . Sovereign; and which example hiaY induce thern swer*O.front their•duty, at the.very tnn , rient when a Sovereign sta'n'ds most its need eilieefforts - and . tual pro, f s o f t h e i r aitachinent. is . The Undersigned has, 'therefore; the ~licinnr, to request B.ron VtiN‘ :M NTCELAti to Clear up his • doubt s on this Subjfd; and to infortn.iiiM, whetliei the measure in question will extend to t9e Officers . of the Late Condean Artny, 'WhO are at . tielie,l .the" tritish Government, that he may, he enitbled to ac quaint his Co' tart thereof, and to await the . cOnimands of his Sovereign accordingly. "• The Undersigned avails himself of this op; pottunity to xequest, :Baron Vr.N. MONTGELAS to C,Cept the.assurances.of.lis.m4r particular regard, =~~ . . (Signed) 4/ •FRANCISDRAK . .. , NoTE FROM THE 'SAME TO THE' SAME. " Arunicb, march, 3t. . . " 1 hiV^ Fist reccived'a notice of so, ytry extra - ord.nary a nature,: but-which is.sd itnpottant 'of it-. , self; and fur the consequences which tvay - test , dr fronv, it, that thcue, lam cry far from efediling it', 'I think it a duty I owe to my Sovereign,- to l'whoin ' 11 3? person and services belong,- as . wet: 'as - ro .... his . RiOness the Ei,k•roß himself,' immealiatily:to iii , .s , f'nu your Excellet,cy theseof.....TitzsAid.'*fiue ." in • übstance to the fotdow.ingiputpitil 4. th....`.l4',..!itire: of the British Nlolistr‘Y at.Muitich-4"11'11" ''' '' ' in the manne r of that which tor,k l it t edsOsi t h' sesvt 6 .t to-his High ness the Doke of . - E - stortmar- 'al - E:-( r'' - ligioni„in tlie territory of the ‘ EfeCtor • tit . BAtc!.,,siT., but v.ith Thi's ditreience, char the secood -.eiztite'witll not be el - lei : led by a body of ,Trf"Psi• hat by (trn': seere,tly sent to Nitunich, and its neighbouihood; liv cliffer,•nt-roads. Wit, respect to the mciinetit and , particni.irs . of the execution, I have. on detaiied : ac-. .ounts; :cod I tiwn to your Excellency, that the dif.' ficuitiesof. the.enterptize appedrea to me ft-, E n the first too' great , t h e projeil itself ton ertrA'gai, and at the same time too dreadful, to hi fully coi l :: viricett.of its existence : o n the othee.'hand it can not-- ire concealed, that the example of events'Whih 'lave very recently occurred, as it were; rincler'bUr eyes, are hide calculated to inspire confitienct.• However this ina . y be, and little ai this - notice' has affected me persnnatiy, should h e transgresSing Yet it appears to-40#'; -tha6 I the duties which my my p, as a publi c Minister, require, if I ncgletted-infOrm.. lobe your Excellency thererif .forthwith, :t may b e enabled to take in tim e such measutes ha as . the case may req.ktire, anti to avert, by Proper ad.; of precaution, toe unpleasant result which might . - arise, even from rite attempt to execute a design of this' nature. Ihe Your " '' b l-:,xcellency to accept the . aS surance, &c. i ,..; , t - 'gned) • di FRANCIS D.RANE.''' ____ Accounts from kotttrd.tro Ole d eat h of the Prin ce of ORANGI, mention a ' repert of rally belicted.which is geOe. General Von SUCTE LI N has l a id b efore the Ero peror of RussrA, a plan fur enlarging the Port .of Reuel,an so as t o be able to contain the whole Rus:- Si Navy ; as also for fortifying the Entrance 9S . the Gulf of Finland, and the Co asts of 'the large island s of Oisel arid Dagha. Th e Ei n p eror apptov. ed this plan, and assigned four millions' of roubles towards its execution. There was a most tre mendons . hurricanc near the Rhine and Mayne, on the 6th inst. which was ac companied with showers of .hail.stones ot very ex.. traordinary size. Upwards •of 4000 acres of - the best vineyards were destroyed by In n110.5[11.41 district 50 0 trees were either torn up by the roots or broken in the stem. Men and,cattle were killed by the hail, Al M en not a single" House es unhurt. he lightning destroyed the Ab bey of all:Saints, in Baden ; and at Oberiirunzburg 6z houses were burnt. PARIS, !UNE 19. ~ i.... `1 . Dutch Direftoth BR ANTSE N and BtettAit, -and' the Secretary 'of State, VAN E'R 'Goes, are Members of the Deputation sent 'Flom Holland to . com pliment the ENir Ettoll - . is said Thar IVIogEAtT will he appointed an Ito_ _venial 'Field Marshal, and . Governor of the. Isle de 'France. His sentence was at first two years irn- Trisonmemt, which the EMPEROR changed into two :year's exile on his estate at Grosbois. .In the letters which BONAPARTE- has addressed • to- the-different Continenttat Soureigns, he calls them- My Cousins • ..Not only General LE COURB t, but General MAC. DONALD, has been exiled by the EMPEROR, for, 'their imprudent condud during MO EAU'S trial. The English, are equipping rum - hers' of Dutch Sehuyts as Gun-boati, and building otherg; with flat bottomed boats. The late engagement has - con vincedthem of the .0614 of thisspall craft ; - but, bef6re they can finish 'theirs, ours shall prove to them that they have begun one year too late to fol.. . low+ the. examples of their- masters in building armed Vessels, as well as in commanding armed Volunteer's. Doml,lAcir, the Official Defenderof PEOitGES, defied the-Public Accuser to prove even the shadow of a conspiracy against BONAPARTE'S life. He said,. one' man is sufficient to kill .one than, but 47 per_ sons are unable to change Or destroy the Govern ment cfa•nation of thi'rty " You hive ex amined (continued Domm.Aorr) 148 witnesses, — Most of them have of tr knlown the accusedi. the others speak , from hearsay,' and- report rumours.. Pt& only pfeten'd that a ennQpiracy was known to them,. to eikist-i but, theiacknowledge, .at the 'same, time, ,that Government . , has paid Chem handsomely' to `come ftrt . ; -, ard, and inculpate the accused. In the former case they'ore.accomplices = in the latter, put. Chasid Spies; it is itgdiost . the lavys ot tions rocontiemn, - upon the - tes'tiniony, nit , , even to sake the oaths .a persons corrupted, immoral, and interested in the . issue of a civil, much more so, of a' critninal afrair." Domt4Acrr fil;ished'his defence of Gioatas with these W-ords : Let us teniem, her the, liorlll)lecon•equeoces a.ciVil wars, and - 'that men who haye..figut c d. in tbetninay_..be.sle:eatestand ft-reed to stabtni ; 'out that clemency alone can make if them anti" iheir.totloweys iemitin - Ciuiet; go. vernmenr - they hate., Death can,never restore'quiet and content to the Western. De.partment,. Without; • • --t ling en . masse, so contrary to the humanity.of the I :Empe,i-nr,- - w . hose interest it is, besides,•not to drpo: 1-pulate.hig:doMinians. - -Clenriency alone can effed what 1 . death is unable to do. - c,dEsAtt would not- pardon Lt. GARIUS. CICERO undertook 11. i defence, and CzsAtt acknowledged himself Vanquished by the 9rator.— J,(taid DoivArancL-r) have not the talents of 'this great man.. May I,.howevet, - be .on. this' occasion, crowned wti . tli hjs success GEoRc k:!; . adcled to this, AefenCeithailte. did not wish to live ; but that, for 'the horpAr OFFratice - and'Humanity, he desired and prayed that. BOSAP. AR T E would he satisfied with his death s anti no,t stain France with the blood of the other innocent men, accused with him. The Atirbigri of last night, contains some Letters I which are said to have been written by Louis 1 XVIII. to•Plc - Hicßu, in 1796. In one of them . 1 thepnforuinate Monarch states, " - that he sanaions the full'powers that had been transmitted to him by , 'the Prime nrCoistbE ; thitt'he prescribed no limits "to them,master to.Orhio `every: thing _that was compatible with the dignity of `1 the Crbw . h - anti . the interests of the +Srdte."—" Likt . HtNRY IV. (:ays the KING) I have to cp.ngtizer my I(.t.ngdotn;: f acd - , , like - him, prove that I earn concLuer and. reign, My+-pbysical strength is hgt small`; of moral powers I am not demit.utt ; and wtriti Comes, I will prOvc it—My Tlin.ne rny+ - Tomla.Tire're - is no middle point for tae. " You•must be aware Of the confidence with which „}rou li:ive inspired •the Aostrian Cabinet.: Andj/Liti well kii;i4 ; tliar• the.Arclicluke CRAWL ES has assert_ ed,..Thar"iitz4 — were- the oni Frenc4Getierlll::that could.havetrmailed.rin his IMI'FRIAI 4 MA IA STI : to break the truce. - If isity-desire, that yiru Cortes pi%nd'diteftly With tiie; and. that by the, paillcular .„ channellhat shall-be.poimed out to ,you, I.enter rain the fond hope, thax yoo will succeed in re bgta -hlishiniihe French ;Vro - nakCh--and whether We,hive peace or war, I look 'to-you for. the .actotnp . lishm:etit - 61INt-giredt obled.." Ano&r-Leger is--annexed from Louis to the AR CHOUgtMU, June 17§6. it ... .refets'' chiefly. to the retuOance '‘shich His Majesty-tilt to remove frpm' the - Army, ,and to the means which were' threatened would . beyeM . plOyed, to -enforce his withdrawing; The Letter then proceeds to say " You have se e n the whole of the Correspondence with .Pic it ECRU :. you' know-his anxiety, that I should 'Come nearer;, t\k efren-wilich he j,ffirrned my presenee had pro duced; "'and Ai :Dye all, his earnest desit4 that I should remain ; you have read every thing that PrctittPAt' had' written -upon this - subjed ; the ._numberless 'Channels of communication which he • possesses at Paris, and among' the first of the Con ', siituted Authorities; who .can forcibly as'yourself - impress the EmpEROR with.the nece3sity Of - my - re- since at the - Army I therefore entreat you; by every 'tie, by the conviction with which we are both im pressed, that. I should remain with the Army, to make the EMPEROR feel. how essential it may he for the resent, and for the future, that 'the union . between; Austria and France should'be now Closer than ever.; and how inseparably connetqed with* pre,en.ce. with the Army, which may prove of - infinite advantage, while my withdrawing from. it maybe iirocluftive of incalculable evils." • On Monday next the Ad. - niralry Sessions will be hoiden at. Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, before 'the Right ,Hon. Sir WI LLIAm SCOTT, for, the teals of persons who stand : charged with having Conlino6i offences on the High Seas. . On Tuesday theSeSsions.of the Peace for the City Of London will be hOlden at Guildhall, before:the . Right Hon. the LORD. MAYOR, Sheriffs, the Re corder, Aldermen, &C._ for the trials of assault's, Os.. detneanors t and appeals.. And on Wednesday - the - Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery will commence at the Old Bailey, f or the trials of prisoners for felonieS, at which there are upward of Seventy persons fur trial, - many of whom are for capital offences. P,4UXHALL SAILING MATCY. "LT EST EFLD AY the Annual- Prite and Cover given by the Proprierors,of Vh,uxhall Gardens were sailed far by thi'fi.)llowing pleasure +bast : Mercury,. . 4 r. Astley, of Lamlietit`.. • li4Pl - me," Ai - Mr. Urivvin,' Wandswo rth. Owner's Delight, Lanks'tc34l, Wandsworth., Mermaid, - Baron Hompeseh, Huogerfotd.• Eliia l Mr..ituoter., Blaelefriars - . Two tlroitiers,' - Mr. Drinkaid, Custom-honse. Brutits • • - Mr, Hughes, gotheinithe.. Olive Branch, - Mr. Dodd, Lambeth. Anielia, - 'Cox,' old 'Barges , ' • . . At half-past five eelOck they set sail from Black friati; tc.i . ko'lliretigh Battersea Bridge,- rdtu•rri; land go roiii,d'a boat moored off -VaiOiall Material difference appeared until they grit. off,l4lon-, gerford, when the - Olive Branch shilt a 'head; but the' Merrug getting to wiiidu‘ard:im the•next.tack,. • she' came•in a few minutes upon the •starboard side , -of the Olive Branch, and they went. through' West-' minsterAnidge about, the - same.: with the' the Daphne upon the keels of bOth. The other boats. were a considerable distinCe astern.' Off L'n - nc beth Church the Merciuy-got ahead, contintied her advantage 'until she had weathered the point, when the'Dap,hne; which was the favourite, having. a full breeze, gained tipo:; the-ilfeiTiery, and got ahead , in going through Battersta'Bridge.T.Ciotwitlistanding this, circumstance, the Mercury again left her ;Over-' saries astern, and came in atthe-Prize.statiOn exattlly_ ten minutes before the Daphne, which was the second boat; The Cup is , %tallied . at 30-glib - leas.' This is the filth . Ptize won by. M. E if, , four of which has been gained 'by the Mercury.' • ' - • The day being very fi ne, attracted a great con course of people. • The Boat's upon 'the water were more numerous than - ,usual. Among the, number we Tibtictid 'the' Duke' of MANcultsTstes Cutler and tord.. CRAvEN't, Fur;riy. - 'On: board 'of each was a large party . of La(ties - elegantly.,drejsed.' There were 'Several &liars belonging' to Gentlemen above and bel , )w Bridge, .and of Cutters • elegantly -pair !ed and gift, among which was, that of Sit Wm: • . . SIIR,REY VoLuNyEEtts.—ln coUsequ-ence• of an order ,from His Roy;;lHighitess the . Cominandeti in the' sce:::4l:VOltinte i .er C'tVrps... in the home • distri.l of thz C.Ourity• of Surrey, .tvere. - to have . met . yeiter&ty, for th , .'!'piirii(r..i.e• of •ha;ing h dram- fight •-gether, •uponflidwich and-S)d'enhatn-Commons iind - their environs,. .There . is a Revicw sliordy to..titke place,•an3 the I..rn:cli;uteriant of the'Courns'rlinught it inore'advis.3-3e Chat•those . CoYps resided at ••, a distance, should not undqgo . thefitigue bf enalcit. jog to have a sharnAght,' a - gliort timerbefbre' the ...General Review. I l i co•netluence of'this, iheCoun.: • :try Corps .did not intend. General Fox- aind the ,* - Earl of'F r, t;i\GTOti were e);.p . etted to - ha Ire • the cam:lllnd, hut thcy did not. .. -•• Th e L o y it Laint)eth, the-c hiist -Chuitbi(SOrey), 'and thc Roiherhithe' :.assisted by the I London Light l'Urse, v es, marched "Out abbot nine'o'doCk in the tnorn'ing,, .under .the."denortif,. nation of a part x >f fiiencts 'rooks; - 'They:weif c , '.unin'anded• b of 6i ••81..,A.6.1firii.: • ; , The Si. John's, St. 01;le's; Si.•Shvioni'i; and ist Sti r'rey, forme:3 'the ii'Y . ,Ctfie} , •if9ll4Filed, - and dislodged (rap De n 3,1 k •-.‘ time heavy ffriPg. i)Vhen - irte'ecire•afirrkl)firtY'i:verii down to the .3 ide . 1 .1? LI I,WiC,II oppositi- . l'll - . l'o.trit 'S Vic also some' bird fighting.., The twop,irtics contended an through the .village w i c h . •, - .and . upon, the'Common ; htifs'e, to do them' jus,tice, two' at • were eVent w1))7 . - so •,sur,.rounkied,Yas: 'l'd be; untie r t he. necr.silY of slittendcritig At tii;' , .,:reijori..• . -The s pile •Was theng . iven by . 1 , 1'.;::',,_,A1it918! tflifl'O;V: DE AOU I r. and •the wir.a hon. h a lt three. • •• I fir,g,Battalion of the Etit Middlesex Mil'4ia , . ,ciac,sed lhap-s .trom'',Jr.ivesemi to Tithury,, • ti.voWeloc* f.tp ,Wionday and itTline,tlioely; • coanne4cnig.. theiF. :Inarcii, ',arrived at C.helms : lrd' early on : Aedne,F„day, on. j rotite, thro4gh . ,(ol- 1 .chester, to,47larwich,;.• third sicfns•hay.e s ipllOwed in sitce:ssion, on the same r. ute. . Wednesday 'and Thursday, the. West E'sex Rcgi-. men ; of i'sfitia . .rnatched in:two di , :•"isi•iris fjoi ivich to Colchester, cm their . route tii dravc`sccid' Clvaiiaas- - Thursclay, the, f rsc .division r,eacbCd, Cheltnslotd, and proceeded cp - 13vv.ip: yesterday morn ing. the,second,divisibn was,4l4ette.d its the course -.of the day. The first-and second tlivisicomnf.the Royal clic.- shire `Militia !notched frotti the New Barracks of Ch W elatsford• on .ed,esday an 4 Thurs,day mornings„ on their. route -for.. Hull the R . egi. rneßt were tg.follow yester:loy. aril 4\4 daY, foi the . same ties,tbnation. Mrs..Cßou cx, an 'old favourite of tlte . Public, is,- -we aresorry to hear, ih'eUdeelini.:ig stale of health. ; • SflA KSP EAR EN TeMpeSt Iles tiITAII a very prize upon the theatrical 'short - of the Hay, , malket4 - • Upwards of ele , ...en hundred copies of`the Lifeand coireiliondence of'RrcHAaosON, were:void on the :day of its publication. • BRUNTON opens the Brighton.Theatre, under the. patronage-ot.che PititiCe of WALas, and lie Tics. 'made engagements as 'suitable as he:could to such honourable : auspices. . . • Oy the 2,3170 f May, MaCI3:TIe ' GARyER I N I With 3 .Russian Lady, ascended in a Ballooh at Mos - Co%v. :These Ladies did not desist from` their bold .en_ler= . prize, though . at, the. instant a thOnder,..storm, with hail and lightning, made it `very'llazardOus . , ter before eight o'6locl'c' its the evening; ••they, as cended .csoa , • feet. They heard in _the air thon. dering every-'where round theta, and felt the effea , , of the el.e6lrie .fluid in- the atmosphere., which was full bf clouds and rain,'apd• agitated by They descended twenty verses' froM - Moscow,• ; noe• without great danger.;, the RusSiauE;dy received ' a , severe contusion, bycnming . agaitisra tree.- As , the' balloon - was:income' very heavy from the ; 4 1 4 , 'the female . zronauts hid' been: obliged, to throiw:r; awar all their.instru'lne.nts, even the pa . rachute,.- 7 and . When they tout•hed•the grounl; only ten.pOUnds:• ! of ballast remained. _ A grand Match of Cricket; for . one burodred .guinea's, between the Gentlemen of East and West Kent, was played.ori Boughton Lees, on. Monday last, and Won by the fintnert.' REPOO". COURT OF BENdt-I, I UNS • . . Rtna?, EICECOTOIX OP bEWEY, Vi St It t ENYNTUII, SfiFitiP El GAR letOW stated, that this was an adion for; 'a false. return, against the, Sheriff of Wiltshire -j 'who— had returned that there were ,no :goods A Wardour' Castle belonging to ,Lord Ariindel t bY whiCh he could levy the ,debt of the Mrs. Dewey, the Plaintiff,he,said, conceiving that Lord • Arundel,was better security than the 8 a .1.4. of Eng4nd, liad.lent to his Lordship almost all, thd, money she had in 'the•world; but ,finding that she dauld 'not, gt repaid,,, nor the interest, she hart brought her aCtion and recovered judgment. . - `l'! . ,i4 was followed by an - execution, which, was Sent. to his Lordship's .magnificent seat at Ward Jur Castle . in. Wiltshire, but, ,instead ,of the ,Sl.etifr levyin . . 4 the goods, he had returned that his L .rdsh . ip L t d no goods there, which could be taken in execut In short,' it appeared that all the furniture from the state.hed to thefiying.fian were vested in Tru,‘ and thit, his Lordship. hadl only the company 'of them and not '_the property . in them. All this wits done by order, bearing 'the date of i3oo ; •recired, that Lady Arlindel,: whosit estates wcre settled upon herself, had agreed that - 1 2 ,csoo. shotiNi .be raised upon her estates iu Shropshire ; . to.oi such of his Lord'ship's• creditors as b'e - shc . idd The goods 'and furniture of Wardour, to ire in TrOstets,,,as. a security for the 12:0001. and in dt OUlt of such, appointment, the tn'mey,was to vest in her' Lfidyship, or, in her representatives, who were,the Trustees 411'rib:elves, vii. Mr. E. A'rurdel and Lord Cliff'Ord, who had inartied the two ters of - Lord Arundel. GAqtROW commented at onsiderableilenith 'on this deed, which he insisted was a mere frandit 'lent .cOnv,eyance, , intencled to defeat _the claims of legal cre~3itors. The original judgment in Dewey and Lora 'Arun. del was put in, by . which it appeared that the Plain tiffmoved, 24001. and42l. cost s. • The Sheriff's re. turn to the fi . fa. was next read s which returned that the. De(endarit h a d only 4oi. which OWd b,e levied. Richard Knight was examined, and deposed, char he, was an Aut 3 / 4 ioneey; had :takt...n-inveittot ieb of eel - _ gOefilSt-W.} . lich were pointe d out t,) him.at W'e'ar_ dour Castle, at clifTerent"times ; - and that tlies . ,; g•();;is Wgrt:4lterWacdi , solo, by order . of the ,Sherift; tin , t tho - ewas a vast. deal of. valti,ble • property in ,the ,house,:consisting of furttiture,, plate, • namental China, Sic. which was.not iucluded in •i • • • Ar. -GAR 'tow, on. behalf of the Plaintiff, obseiv. • eil,. he -should_ content himself ,at ,present wi!b , ,the • .Proof he had elven of the property in the house. Mr.. on the part of the Defendant, said, ..shat the .Sheriff: was .not by_Lord Atop , del, as stated by leis t Learned ,Friend, GAF., . RO W ; .7(:t that he was, inclern.n:ified by- L , rd anti'., - vlr,J.r.undel, who were Trustees. for Lady Amen- . del, under .A.settl§..trept made by LOrd Arundel, -by Lead ,the estate was only vesred for life, in L,if • and. Lady Arnci t , iel ; and - , in tit-fault you'riker , to excit.nively to the only grin of . L.; d 'Arundel 'I - le contended - he had nothing to.du with 'thii-esfate ;`and is L-,i'jy Arundel Wris thenfp t i'w.lid s of. • S-i )..earg of age, anti Consequently as thee was r}o nor cc old not- - 'fie -*IT - mak issue; the estate longed to her, and Sher;qlit d'TspoSe. of it h, ( 7, -nr Lt"ird 'Arundel :coat raeted consi(lerahle debtr; -and - applied to his to obtain,' thrcir g li 'Dun:aces,' a Trind out cf this estate, to pay his.credi.• tors, and a•RIMI:Of 12,CSsOi; Was accotdingly , raised, '• which ulna swai to 'be appropriated in payment' of .such of his t.reditor'S hi s'Lo,rd shi p . a'r r t(:)i -; • 'Air' this, he con'Veyed to tic T int , tee ,, s., right; title,- 'and interest, in Warciour Castle ; anti' ail the forniriate,'plate.p,:in . tin'is: - , The quelsiji,q, • h e o f )s , we d i , f o r _ja'ry whecher Was a' Can fijc trar:saction, .I ; tirie'''for die:pirrpose of defr•ruilinghis fair and.isgt. 'crealtf-; f - 3 ? ••• , theii . eXaMined pa i n . of Defeiidant. He was Sie.wa'rd to•Lord .. Nrilriae l and, depOsed, that he witness `to the, deed in n.vas extteuted . 60 /IA; 6i 1-1: of Ni y, Soon=-...he 'admit ted there gre' • arrble colleCtion of Paintings at Wardour - elide., of Very considerable value; ihat 'theti — i•Vas also a quantify of -Tmassy plate •; that,. the• thapel wt.'s' . 'also flighty or amented, and that, the altar:Tieee was most ~ c rag. nititent; in short, that W,arttour Castle, was fitted ►• up in tae first stile of taste and eleg.ance. About the time that ,the deed in, question W.4s executed, his Lordship .was under great embarrassme nt ' s , and : the Sheriff's .oificers hid . paid repeated visits at: the .Castle,; that, by the directions of his Lordship, lie, had paid-off several executions ;- he had not been de.: ..sired by either ,Lord Clifford; or Mr. Arundel, to pay any of them; nor did he know whether they w( re : apprised of it or, rapt ; that the farinipg_stock, the horses and Cat riages, and part. of tire fatuiture; -w er e , sold under different Sheriffs' sales ; .he knew the • Plaintiff was the ..widow of a blacksmith, to whom , lips • Lordship had ._ been indebted many years. • He., further stated, that the deed. w,as shewn 'to' the ' :Sheriff's • Officer, ' Why , .Ca , A 41,1 • the Plaintiff's exceirtion',and that lie did not know the contents Of.' . it - till :the execution calti.e- • I(tippeari.l., on cro,sslxam.4,69tion.of the Steward and Attorney of his LOLdship, that the•se deeds were kept seciet; and never exeCuted.un tit his L.U . d. ship carne to be pressed by his creditou ; nt'y did it" appear. - that the bad, '6re,r• been raised of patti ; to creditors.' great iatiety of V.ofirminons • conviyances . 'beiliLieailJ44t.w . port the Defendant's - case, , • • -., '•'- . • Mri GA.tittoW7 reply, 'cot - lamented with great. , • asperity ott•til 41the'Di:feo.dant's7.case, an-i - charaterised it , a§V,:a - most fti4 mill conropt fraud; to , defeat the creditors'oCi t tre' it just derctatttis : • • Lord ELLkritaolt duct], Iris ,:si.ifritning uih to!tire-'; , - , N fJury, - left the tini§ostfl4l6a„on this shul‘t grout-id, whether '•c.oniri-yaVet . tkte ,[l7riis tees , was 6.7.7 it melnt l in:ft'iid:.l 2 -or-Creditors.. : .rrnie Jury. fcrA'd for there. • ' : ;arming. thateille tryst-wa• trxtruulera-t. , • '"' " . ' n .:••• s s , : TliEt KING it,, JO:IN .1:0.9ER5,. MARK SIMY.ON;I4 ; - A',;1.1 . MORLEYi The first of these a:fendlitts is a Gentiern in of considerable. landed property, in the neigh'nouthooi of Isleworth ; the s HO, is a Solicit,..r,;