The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-04 00:00:00

NAYI L N g: S. PLYMO U Tv, Ara IL 2.—Arrived the Cobisus, of 74. guns, Captain SEYNIOUR, from the In-shore Squadron cruizing off Brest. She has on board the Officers and Crew of the ltilagnificent, of 7 4 guns, lately lost on the Black Rock on the Coast of France (and not on the Coast of Ireland, as first stated), except two boats' crews, which could not be brought off, and were made prisoners. • PORTSMOUTH, AP LI L 3.-- Shi Arrived this d a y the p ihtion, Cap ta i n M'INTOSH, from Bengal, which she left zzd Odobec last, and sailed from Sr. Helena the I zth February, in company with .the following South Sea Whalers, viz. Leviath"n) CLARK ; Caledonia, PAGE , Sally, W RO E ; Aurora, GAY ; and Charming Kitty, Lewts. The Honourable Company's Ship H ercu l ean , . was left at St. Helena, with three French prizes, one captured by the General Stuart, and two French Whalers, captured by one English Whaler, all wait. ing for convoy. • The C.Aion brought home Lieutenant-Colonel CAttLisLt and Famil whol e y. Th e Colonel was ill the passage, and died this morning, just as the *hip arrived, Arrived the FalcOn Revenue Critter from Fal mouth, which place she left yesterday at one bou n d W o'clo c k , at which time the whole o f t h e outward est India Fleet w the Shi ps she co ere cle ar o ff , i nclud i ng nvoyed there. Sailed the Rose Revenue Cutter, with the Ajax Transport under convoy, for Weymouth. Arriv e d the Amity, WALLIS, from a Cruize. Went out of Harbour refitted . , His Majesty' s Ship Chich ester, H. SPEAR Commander. D EAL, A PR tri IL 3.—His M a j esty ' s Ship /Hut out ptit back last night. The Pr 6lPe"zis Came down f rom the Nore, and remains. Three Transports, the Tarta r , Allen, and Whit_ 4 .}', with the s7th Regiment on b oard, from Rams gate Harbour, sailed through the D sey l ast n i ght, under convo y of the Fli rt C utter . at the b ac k of the owns for Guern. His M a j esty ' s Ship b rAxibl e past this morning Sand, to the Westward. The Mentor Tran River, an d sport came down from the remains, Coatt, deer; undeM aiten 2 y ......."---- 4. Yesterda the West India sailed fro Convoy o f the Apollo, Capt. Dixo;l, m Cove. Last night C , an express was forwarded to Lord 4R DNER, in consequence of whi c h we understand a Cutter was immediately dispatched with orders to Capt. DiXON, of th e A pollo, to prevent the West India Fleet from proceeding on its voyage. HULL, MARCH 30.—The Snipe G un.br has ar rived in th e H umber from Yarmouth, with ig stores fur the Gelyhheid Guard ship, and it is expecied will Lke th e Amphitrite, Captain STICKNER, under con voy from hence to the Downs.— Last Friday morn ing the Bold Gun -brig sailed from the Humber for renni n en with the Salerno, Bruaswid, Enter. prize, and Did°, under convoy with a fair wind. der vessel is daily expeCted here, to take utt er convoy the ships now loading for that port.— The Thisbe Frigate and her convoy (nineteen sail) for the Mediterranean, were 11 well off Cape Spar tel 24th rebruary.--- Stron Wind at East, blowing The ll'itreator, and the John both of this port, have been engag e d by , t h e "avy B oar d, f or the purpose of attending convoys from hence for the Baltic. They are now fitting ou t at this place, and are to carry fourteen 18-pounde ca 500 with fourteen men and a boy for every roc/ tons burthen. The Magdalena and Benedia. .a, PETER STAB EL, from Salo and Barcelona, is arrived in Whitebooth it:)ads, and now performing quaran tine. The Fortitude, TURCAN, from Glasgow, arrived here this morning : on Tuesday last he lust his anchors, cables, &c, in a severe storm of wind and snow, and with great difficulty kept the vessel from being drive n on shore. The Basset, Green_ la of London, arrived in Whitebooth Roads on Wednesday night, with the loss of top and Main -top mast. The Liberty, Doßsn N , of Whi t b y, with coals fo r last or London, sailed from Shi e ld s on Monday morn , and about one o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, Was driven on Robin H ood Ba shore on t h e rocks at y, and totally lost, together with all the crew. An e xpress was sent to 'Whitby for tit! Life- boat, but reached it too late to be of any the service; at three o'clock scarcely a vestige of and ship was to be seen, The Ruby, ANDERSON, the, Bellone, WATSON, both hound from Shields to London, with coals, have put into this port leaky. The Young Willi am , of Newcaszle, wa s ta k en b y by th e a French Privateer the N oc k, and recaptured Lord off Nelson Hired Armed Cutter, of Dover. ...___. L ERWICK, FEB. '°.—Part o f a vessel, bottom Shetl an d 41 was towed into a creek in t h e I sland of Unst, supposed to b e a foreign l. Some square logs and plank (fir timber), were vesse remaining in her bold. MARCH 9. ' lo nl The St. Joha nna:, J. CHRISTOPHER. WEL London- to Tonningen, was wreck e d on LES, anuth part o f Sh etland. the save d--four The Captai n an d three men men drowned. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. (::rl.',el4ll4;qufu7irethe eapturz. of the French Frigates_ la , be re-Nia for goodstJund on SA 1 tliO ICAval B3llk 14 Plytiloutit, on risky, the 6th itistant. A I.si;tritiiitioli of Salvag for the Mancomb.% of Hull, by the Sloop &aver, will be made on board the ,aid Sloop on her arrival at Yarmouth. To the Officers and Company of the Spencer, a Distri bution for the re cainrn.o of the Lord Nelson East Inniarnan, will be made on board the said Ship on her arrival in Port. Extra& of a letter from a Gentleman on board the General Stewart, Indiaman, outward bound, dated August 30, 113.i3, to a Ge ntleman in Ayrshire. 4‘ I write now in lat. T. N. long. 23. (sup.) W. and have an opportunity of sending my letter in a very unexpeeted way. Yesterday at dinner we were alarmed by a strange sail bearing down upon us; we were all immediately ordered to our sta tions, and as the ship bore nearer we could dis cover they bore French colours. At last she came alongside, and the Captain hailed her, asked her to send her boat on board, informed her of the war, &c. The Frenchman answered, in French, that he was a merchantman from the Isle of France, bound to Bourdeaux, and had not heard of the war ; and if therefore he sent his boat on board, he must be compelled ; the Captain immediately ordered a broad:. side, which took place, and we, the passengers, fired a round of musquerry ; she direCtly struck, and became our prize. The French Captain is a good ) , Joking old man, and is universally pitied in the ship, as this is the eighth time he has been taken prisoner. We treat them with the greatest hu. manity and attention, and I dare say they think themselves fortunate in falling in with such humane enemies. Most forunately they had none either killed or wounded. The prize is worth from 56,0001. to zo,oool. and Capt. MOR.TIMER pro poses sending her to St. Helena, by which oppor tunity you will receive this." The thbe and Hind have been engaged by Go. vernment as Armed Vessels. Captain O'iIRYEN is appointed to the command of the Fly Sloop, at Portsmouth ; and Capt.CRIBBS to the King's Fisher Sloop, at Sheerness. A letter from an Officer of the Magnificent, gives the following account of her loss " About eight A. M. of the zsth, the Magnt- Pent struck on one of the black rocks in the Bay of Brest, and by half past ten, but a small part of her poop was to be seen above water. The main and mizen masts had been previously cut away, to prevent her falling entirely over, and sinking in deep water. This happily had the desired effect, for above 200 people remained on board for some time, till the boats of the other ships in company could come to their relief. This was attended with great diffi.. culty, as there was a great sea and strong tide, so that it was very dangerous to approach the ship. After much exertion, however, the greatest part of the crew was saved, and put into a Cutter and Schooner. There were left on board sixty eight, including a Lieutenant, three Marine Officers, and two Mid 3 hip. men. Hopes are entertained that they are saved likewise, as they were seen in the boats astern, and it is supposed they drifted on shore either in some of the islands or on the main. If so, they are prisoners in France. The suddenneis of the ship wreck prevented any thing, even the clothes of the crew and officers, being saved. "chose who were saved, however, experienced every kindness from the officers of the other ships." Last week, during a breeze of wind off Rattery head, Captain M. CANDY, of the Isabella Sloop of Portsoy, while at the helm, was thrown overboard by a stroke from the tullo, and unfortunately drown ed. Two boys who were on board being much af feded by the accident, went below, and left the charge of the vessel entirely to one man, who, un able to manage her, hoiSted a signal of distress, which brought him assistance from the shore of Fra.. serburgh, and the vessel was got safe into that Harbour, from whence she sailed for Sealock,' with her cargo of oats, after being manned from Portsoy with hands. A large encamptnent of troops, it is again re. ported, will take the ground as early as the season will permit, in Goldstone Bottom, near Brighton. The new Ballet of Valentine and Orson, was per. formed for the second time last night at Covent Garden Theatre, and 'received throughout with great approbation. The fighting scene, in which Mrs. Sr. LEGER so manfully acquits herself, was particularly applauded. Music.—The Ladies' Concert, under the di reEtion of Mr. SALOMON, took place on Monday evening at Mrs. JOHNSON'S, Devonshire-street. The seleftion of such a Leader could not but afford an admirable musical treat. The opening piece was a quintetto of HAYDN'S charmingly performed. MORELLI followed with a comic song, " Se tamo mi chiedi," well given. Mrs. HINDMARSH sung HANDS L'S Where'er you walk," in a very chaste style. Signor Dtzt played an air and variations on the harp in a very pretty and brilliant manner. VIGANON I warbled a Polacca with his usual vocal flexibility. The favourite duetto, composed by WINTER in the Opera of Calypso, concluded the first Aft. The second Aft commenced with a quartetto of PL EYRE very lively, and the charader of which was given with fine spirit by the Band. MORELLI gave " Donne 'voi siete un bon =bill," composed by Pozzr, so well, that he was encored. Mrs. HINDMARSH, ably accompanied on the harp by Mir, sung a rondo by SARTI, " Lungi date ben 'nig," with great elegance and taste. A Solo Violin was exquisitely performed by SALOMON. He introduced a favourite Air of HANDEL, with de. lightful variations, and received very great applause. VIGANONI followed with a delicious air by Mo. ZART, " Poi the Sripete," •and the whole concluded with a favourite terzetto of SARTI, " Che par dorina bella," sung with great skill and expression by M{S. HINDMARSH, VIGANONI, and MORELLI. The Company was very brilliant, and consisted of about two hundred persons of the first distinftion, am ong w hom were many beautiful women. A young man, named Charles Whatford, under took for a wager of five guineas, to walk 100 miles in so ,hours, last week, which he performed, on the road between Skanes-Hill and Lindfield, two hours within the given time ; but'was so much fatigued by his exertia,►, that he was obliged to be carried to his home, and the assistance of a tnedical Gentleman was deemed necessary to his rewvery. OFitICIA.4 PAPERS, .Atsi Account of the Distribution of die Monet granted by an Aa, passed in the last Session Jr Parliament, for enabling His Majesty to raise the sum of 2,000,0001. fur the uses and purposes therein mentioned. To the Paymaster General of His Majesty's forces, as per account of particulars pre sented herewith ) C.1,400,000 0 0 To Joseph Alcock, Esq. towards enabling him to defray sundry sums awarded by the Commissioners under the 7th Article of the Treaty with America, to be paid by the British Government - - 20,470 IS 2 To Francis Moore, Esq. for salaries and • ex?ences attending the 'said Commission 60.22. 7 6 To George Baron de Silverlijelm, on account of S wedish Ships - and Cargoes detained and sold at the end of the last War - - 70,393 3to To Peter Van Lelvveld, Esq. tbrallowancc..s to Dutch Naval Officers, late in His Ma jesty's service, train May is, 1802, to December 31, £Bo3 - - - 3,113 8 1,500,000 0 0 The remaining sum was fur the service of I relwici 500,000 ,C. 2,000,000 0 0 Signed, N. VANSITTART, Whitehall Treasury Chambers, March z 6, 1804. An account of the distribution 'of the sum of 1,400,0001. being part of the sum of 1,500,000!. granted to His Majesty in the last Session of Par liar-tient for the service of Great Britain, to enable His Majesty to take such measures as the exigency of affairs •may require: To Bills of Exchange, dated from' the Ist of luty, 1802, to the 3d of September, ,So„ drawn Grsford, -Acting Corn iniSsry-tlenetal ru the. Winct(orti and Leeward Islands, for provisions,• store s , and other extraordinary expences of the Forces there 4 2 5, 2 33 1 9 3 To the Treasurer of the Ordnance, for arms and other articles delivered front the Ord nance Stores, for the service of the Queen of Portugal 31,643 4 I To Andre de G yldenpalm, C barge d'A If:Aires from the Court of Denmark, to be paid to sundry persons, subjedts of His Danish Majesty, for expellees disbursed 'uy•t hem for claiming vessels, afterwards liberated, • and for the maintenance of their crews - It,S4r 7 o To Sir Brook Watson, Bart. Commissary General of Stores and Provisiotis,t o enable him to provide the several articles for the use of the forceS that are to . be supplied from his department - 350,000 0 0 To sundry persons for shirts, knapsacks, • clothing, &c. furnished for the Royal Army of Reserve - - - 45,57 6 9 8 To Lieut.-Gen. De Lancey, for providing temporary barrack accommodation and hospitals for the use of the Forces - 536,000 o Z. 1,400,000 o Dll. THOMAS. Pay-office, Horse Guards, Al a rch 24, ISo4. By the accounts presented to the House of Com mons respeting the Consolidated FtAnd, and the net produce 9f the Pernrrnent Taxes of Great Bri tain, for the year ending the sth of January 1804, it appears that the Total Income of the Consolidated Fund, in the year ended sth Jan. 1804, was ,t :3 t,E6z,961 15 3 Total of the adual Payments out of the Consolidated Fund, for the year ending sth lan. 4804, was - - 26,700,53 3 I The future Annual Charge upon that Fund, as it stood on the sth Jan. 1804, amounts to - - k• 2 6 ,433, 8 74 o 7 The Total Amount of the net Produce of Permanent Taxes in the year ended sth L B a3' -•- 12, • = 1 7,.;3 1 ,35 8 1 4 9.1 Ditto, ditto, in tie year ended sth fan. 1804 - 30,7 1 0,747 1 4 01 Total of the Capital redeemed by the Commissioners for liquidating the Na tional Debt of Great Britain., front Jst Aug. 17g6; to rst Feb. 1c,04 - - • 77, 6 9 8 ,467 o o For whicit redemption the total of sums paid was Total of Debt unredeemed rst Feb. 1804 484,•62,62.2 7 , Total of Sums annual! y..applicable to tile reduaion of the Public Debt of Great Britain. - 6,31t,6z6 7 o Total Amount of the Public Debt of Ire land redeemed to the tst Feb. 180.1 - ,C.1,;9;,671 o o Total Sums paid for its redemption - 03,631 6 9 Total unredeemed ist Feb. 18 04 - 23,952,329 o Total Sums annually applicable to re duaion of ditto 305,:30 I to Total Amount of the Imperial Debt re- ' deemed, Ist of Feb. 180.4 - ,C. 459, 328 0 0 Total Sum paid tor, its Redemption - 205,939 4 2 Total Debt unredeemed, tst Feb. 1804 3,209,472 0 0, Sum annually applicable for its Redemp tion - - - - - 5 0 )4 8 7 i 6 9 The Naval Commander at Dunkirk has given po tice to the Sub-prefed, that, in order to prevent criminal 'communications with the Enemy, no fishing boat, however licensed, will be permitted to leave the harbour without having two Soldiers on board. Being informed that the English Government enter tains the atrocious proje& of throwing on the coast of France from 600 to 700 bales of wool, brought from countries infeded with the plague, the Marine Administration has prohibited any one from tot"- ing shipwrecked goods, until the civil or military authorities have previously decided that the}r - tnay be saved without any danger to the public safety. If it be true that serious disputes have lately taken place in Holland, between the French Grena 'diets and the Batavian Cavalry, the insolence and oppression of the former must have been grievous and enormous indeed, as the poor BAtavtans dad bent under the iron yoke of France to such - a,degree, that they had sunk into the lowest state of tame submission. Poor MOORHEAD, the Musical Composer, whose unfortunate state of mental derangement had alone prevented his becoming a distinguished ornament of his profession, put an end to t his existence about a fOrtnight ago, near Deal. 1' was last- summer 'el4ven to the necessity of entering on board a man of war, where his .talents being.soon discovered, he was appointed by Captain SEitLE, of the Monaigeh (Lord KEITH'S Flag-ship), to the Mastership. ofthe Band.: Being for some time in a very . dejected state - ,''he'.was, at his own particular request, per mitted : 10go on shore and take a walk, when, _me— lancholy to relate, he took the opportunity-of hang. ing himself, by means of a handkerchief, from the first gate he met with in the ocighbourhOod of Deal. Died, at Cheltenham, on Saturday the 24th alt. FoRREsTEn. RosE, .Esq. Warwick' Assizes, William Thorpe was icnudt Fi ti ai t n cgd t h aon c nti 1 Lot(' Ellenborough's Mt, for maliciously wounding Charles Butwell, a Watchman, and after a trial which lasted several hours, he was found guilty,..... Death, SPORDING INrELLIGENCII, NEWMARKET. MONDAY, APRIL 2 The Craven Stakes, a Subscription of togs. each, for ai.) ages ; a yr. olds carrying 6st. 3 yr. olds Set. 4 yr. olds 86t. 9 03. 5 yr. - olds 9st. rlb. 6 yr. olds 9st. sib. and aged 9st, 71b. Across the Horses, &c. which have never run at Newmarket, must b 0 sliewn at the time 01 . entrance. 2 7,Z . Mr.. fioworth's b. m. Annisecd ... - 6 .1 Sir H. Williamson's b. c. Walton. . 4 2 Sir C. Bunbury's b. in. Eleanor - ' S 3 , Duke of Grafton's b. c. Pic Nic - - 4 Mr. Watson's br. 1. by Sir Peter, out of Dread nought's darn - - :. Mr. 1. Forth's b. h. Revenge - Mr. Deime Radcliffe's b. g. Rebel - - Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Montalto Mr. Lord's ch. f. Danceaway, by Moorcock Mr. Ladbroke's ch. in. Marianne. 5 aged . 6 5 pci • The ludges could place only three High odds against Anniseed; s to z against Walton ; and to z against Eleanor, The First Class of the Oatland's Stakes of jogs. each, h. ft: D. 1. age. st. lb. 9 r I aged 8 5 / 6 8 3 - 4 8 7 4 59 4 5 36 9 6 5 8 rz - 5 to pci 6 8 12 pd 5 to / agst. Penelope; 7 to 2 agst : Chipporharn ; and 3 to D. of Grafton's Penelope Mr. Moorhousies Chippenham Mr. Forth's Brighton - Mr. O'Hara's Strathspey Mr. Deline Ratidiffe's Driver Lit Grosvenor'l -Cesano Empson' Giles Mr. Watson's Trombone Mr. Howortn'S Anni-seed agEt. Ceslrio. Sweepstakes of 4ogs. each. Two yr. oiA C. Bst. each. Wastell's I..untbatT,O, by GrOue, out of Scotia's Mr. Watson's lercrny, fv;r. Teazic.', bought of Lord Clermont • - Mr. Howorth'S Bos 3 6 tog ,againt Lumbago ; 3 to i against Jeremy; and 3 Co t against Bus. Sir F. Standish's Duzbury, Sst. 31b. beat Mr. Wilson's Young Eclipse, Bst. 13. C. soo gs. h. ft.-7 to 4on Dux bury. Sir H. T. Vane's Discussor, beat Mr. Norton's Flockton, Bst. 31b. each. Ab. M. so'gs.----4 to lon lodon. Mr. Deline Radciiin r s gr. f. by Precipitate, fist., 'lb. heat Ld Stawell's Elizabeth, Bst. D. I. too gs. h. ft.-6 to 4 on Mr. Radclifre's gr. Mr. Define itadclifre's c. bQ Voitintecr, out of Sir Sidney'i, darn. against Mr. Dawson's iUacinahus, Bst. 31b. each. D.I. nooks. It. it. citlby c on i , en t. Duke of Grafton's Carthaginian, Bst. received 35 gs. idborri Mr. Watson's Dr,:adriought, Bst. rolb. fwo - yr. old C. too gs. h. it. Ld t& vos.veaor'sTulipson, Bst.. received from Mr. Watson's Dreadnought, Bst, 71b. R. Al. boo gs. h. ft. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 4. There are not many fresh samples of Wheat I ere today, but having many remaining, and expeab,g further reduaion, sales are heavy, and chea F er 1(1 The middling and inferior qualities ; fine Dantzic at 583. ;- Barley, and 'Malt without variation ; Peas aVe at less ; Pearls 4.25. ; Oats are in very good sup ply, and keep their price, and other articles have little fluduation ; fine American Flour f 83.. to 3os. per barrel. • Wheat 2gs a 4os a 53s od - "[lick Beans -2. i; a 32s od Fine ditto -54 s a 55s 6d Oats - i's a 20, a 23, 0,1 Rye -- - - 2/i5 a 315 oil Poland ditto 24s a 25.4 od Barley - -19 s a-245' od . Rape Seed - - ;61 a 391 Malt - - -49 s a 545 od Fine Flour - 4os a 4is ad White Pease 325 a 39s cd Seconds 35s a 4os od Beans --. , 30 5 . 5 •.3 6 $ od • Yesterday the Eletaion rook place for Gove.rn(rt and Dire tors of the Bank of England,' for the ye;lr ensuing, when the following.. Gentlemen were elected FOR GOVERNORS 13. Winthrop, Esq. Governor j Eeeston Long,Esq.Dep.Gov, ' FOR DIRECTORS: Thomas An and, Esq. Thomas Bodaington, Esq. Samuel Bosanquct, John Bowden,. Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. Alexander Champion, Esq Bicknell Coney, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. Sir Richard Ne4ve, Bart. f oseph Nutt, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq., john Pearce, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq. !okra Puget, Esq. Thomas Raikes, Esq. Peter Isaac Tht - fllusson, Esq, Samuel Thornton, Esq. Stephen Thornton, Esq. john Whitmore, Esq. George Dorrien, Esq Jeremiah Harman, Esq. I homas Langley, Esq. Manniiig, Esq. Ebenezer Ilaitraril, Esq. Mr. Kea PORTER. is at present exerting; his talents on. the memorable passage of Suwoßßow over the Alps. The subjea is grand, and the in.. genious Artist has treated it in a bold, masterly, and scientific style. The groups - are admirable, and the scenery is very noble and beautiful. We regret to h e a r that this is the last Native which Mr. PORTER is likely to present to the eyes of English Critics, - as the frozen atmosphere of Russia offers a much warmerproteation to an Artist, - whose genius is an honour to his Country: As , the Christ Church Middlesex 'Volunteers were rivrching to Ilornsey Wond yesterday to have a sham fight, a skirmislong t party firing near the road side, a horse in a gig took fright, by which. three lads were run over, one of whom was very much hurt. Unfortunately the Surgeon of the Corps was absent when the accident happened, and no medical assistance at hand, the lad was taken to the London Hospital.—The above should be a eau_ tion to officers not to allow firing near public roads. On Thursday sennight William Ripon, a servant to Mrs. Overall, of Wellingborough, Northampton,. shire, was conviaed before two Justices of the Pejice for that County, in the mitigated penalty of 121. los. for wetting corn making into malt be. fore it had been r. a days cut of the cistern, contrary to the statute of 43d Geo. 111. which not being ; abletO pay, he was cJminitted to the house of co:. re Zion ;tt Nar thamptnn, fot one month, to hard la. bouro4At .th.same time, and before the same Ma. oirttr i a'tes F .Mrs. Overall, though perfealy ignorant f 'liek . stritin i ts agii:wa, conviaed iri the mitigated 'penalty of 41.- ..:,under the sarde statute, lvr the offence committed:,by lie servant. Yesterday - : - . .seittright -as-. 4 respectable farrn:. , r, who resicled:o'.the;.yieirtity : of.Market Dray ton, was proceeding on business to Newport, be me: a wag. gon loaded,c:►afsa~9itig, down the street ; when he daihr.!r-itely,threw ofthis lut, and, with a horrid resolution, iirecipifately laid his head iadltveen the wheels,' witicit . ernshed it tt) atOln‘, exhibiting a spectacle too shocking io be deSvtilbed. The wag . goner..:heing on the. opposite 'i , i..t,1;19.1 rio k - nowlee.ge of the event. it is.-rutuoured titt:At an avaricious disposition, conibined - wit recer , tdisappointmtnt in the . purchase of' a- fatty.,' i ' nstigtteit him. to the commission of the eAdful act He Was a man of very. coniderable'pri>pmy. .• • . A Grim. Con. atiot, wa: tried at tte la te Asizes for York, in which Mr: Delon n,N, S !rittoti at, Northallet ton, was Plaintiff, and Ltelli. ATTS, the 3ti . Regiment of Dragoons, Dzfendante The. Plaintiff obtained a verdict with loci. datneges, \‘.