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

• ' , Cmext.:Cardvs. • A netv•C•.)tnefy . ikas brOught- forparti ;last night. .: at 'his Theail*e, undet the title of Love skies the Alarm. • DRAMATIS PERSDNIE. Lord Aztitenuinf, -- - . Mr...Ktqatur. Lieutenant Sqrriour, - Mr. CoorcE. Charles Vilkrs - - Mr. C. KEMBLE. Oki Insight; Harry Insighk, • • Mr. LEWIS. Doctor Can't:ll', - - Mr. F.AWCZTT. Don Ra‘ won& Lorenzo Al- phonzo O'Doglicrty; -• S W '-•" • 4Michael Peg aino, a Portuguese, Mr. Stuaioxs. ,Pilitthan welt, - - - z M r. .E MIkY. LMa ouisa, - -•-- - - Mrs. H. Si unolisr - Mrs. Gikas. , INlrs. Dogiierty, - Mrs. Artn-r-roc ics , Mrs, Caulery, - • - •''' • . . .' . FABLE.. ** '1 '• ;. :: -.-- :ii:tiAllt]trillti .villars -- Charles Viirati has -recently married - Louisa, the hi ci r at i ttf of Lieutenanttieymour,aholdOfficetini i lam 'a tits ~l ' °9gh not disinclined to the union, slaving takeitplace durin; his ' absence train Eng lan d, ..n. cid luces .n ins justification, that froth .I.oitisa's bet rits4 1 )." fo 2- ; h' tinder the care,o,t. persons wno became the .I.gs fligate, that aimed at her seduaion, ieWas necessary f or t Hp to unite himself to herby marriage, to become her protet or„ without injury' to her -reputation Sqlnout contend s Sh a t , . , the world ‘sill censure hitn,.as favouringhisdaughler's‘,tnar- fiage fr om i nterested motives{' as Villars-is_ expedted tt he greatly provided -far by his rim%er; and under-!}}is ktal?rsrip, n he feels muthzincensedat Villars"s cOncluct,,, Val his 9tint!o,4 hint Villars. Is accosted bi• Harry Insight; and soon' afjer by Doom. cautery, who commilnicates id Violtirethe re of: Ids mother's death,. and th e , '.disappointriteqt of ItiS expo / Con, - by all lakt,fOrtunes devolvilfg on hurts NVIIO was originglly a 'private in a regirrientlot'hoise, iii&by-, his services Intl raised himself to the NIA °tat Officer- ~..1-71)...:;! destitute a a tuture.provisim heds recommende d by 4,41(,1-2. I nsight (wo is the SQII „of a, ,ni-ie-re,liat, blit'wlroseVtla4llll:. fathelnsight him abandon trade) to acce‘pt of it Siitiatibiyld his.- r's house. • ,- -. , • ~.. ;_. .. ~, Lord A zuterhorit, whois •tht petsotrtl-uptAvots inAfursiit,o4 Louisa, is:greatly disappoint e d at lo,s"Ilt.all ,liCeS 01: 1 ,1f.,..-- Ilarry Insight, NV I lose trait, tli affeetatiOn of knotting ev.ery thing b) his extraordinaridiscetninchtcincltritS liorcl!Attift; Mont to imagine, . that he, is -tho.roughly aCquainted with Alio, i name and residelice of the Lacit; , be is in-sexch ot, anct r also Of . her protector; antion.ihiS catiVidioti Lord A zureitiottt forceil on him a letterTfOr each; , and teavei hint' etimptete.tiiv,thq,4, dark' on the whole busines.,s-, . In endeavoprilg to obtain some ehicillation from. Dr. Cauteri, he.ls;frorn circumstances;slgit: To believe, that-Marina Louisa, the half sister of 'Virla,rs-; is the Lady tilt whom the lOye-letter is intended, and, the hat krige'she believes to be designed for the Dos;tor himself. , He proceed.s immediately to deliver the letter to Marina Louisa; who, as well as her auht, Mts. 0' Dogherty ? is_greatly ;M. Ceased at its contents, as ic expresses a libertine dc'..:.:i'ati-913 of love, when he has been admitted in the family as-ati 110 7 tourable suitor. -.-- • ' . and, Oteel. Charles Vila has accidentally -met Lord Azuremnb4 iallevige hasbi:en verbally givrn,and received, In a con versation sk,u•ii I,,itiz.-,t, , prior to the duel ,' tir's anxiety t'or - hi:r destitute sittiation, should and . adver e - circurnstance•oe6 ur to .I bit:) make s hitn inter ex•tires-siob-.„ Which- she, unconsciotts of the event tint is ibotst to take place, cannot wilt prellend ; ands as lto accOunt for iris ctepression, declares himsolf to be in the'iniist extreme. pecuniary distresS, tile ide4 that he, • May b cessitieS by e elreiwn, brdespelationi t o see k a supply, for her tie., force, suggest itself to her mind, and she corn- • .Thunicates her alutto to her lathec,. who, on hearing of VW:it's reverse of fortune, has come .to offer hint consolation and assistance. Seymoid‘goes'to seek. Villars, and on finding him in. great agitation;, with a 'piStOl in his hand, he .considers Ms daugh ter's alarin as too. -well- ibmided,-ancVadvises Villars's in t tant flight. . ' - Villa r; who ti114.41,:it advisable to absent himself, -till the event of Lord'Azniem , :nt' s woo shall be be-known still de urrni„s on seeing iti Wile before he depa' ts; and ft *present enring a con verr.ation -b.t4tvi a eti;4tar atilt , Lord Azurernont, in ,hi c i t , from ectuiVocal, extlres,iana,, he believes her tO 1 - le gui alit °1.;19-fid_ell.tY,- a!,cl. rushofroti,t; her iii his'etror.viitars's" -AterP-ralricr, lay ihbnilia; Aheo.is an ltishitili that has lived intiny'yeats'in SpaiN retiltns., and finds hi.tis,r, furs. it.) ogherty; to whom h,e.44s.in.trustedThe,ca,r;o4,,hisdaugn= .4 Ter, as akinci of..Duenna;litting.,- quite contrail ttr_hts expti,. Ter, in a state cif 'great gaiety';'antlilre,liavS,ll)S.first..visit dUring a state when heir:Mils his ditightur, • juLtt going : to run a\Yay With - H;irrylasight. - hi.' Ili; Orttisi•riaPitey he - 1 forrese,)4 Yil.lat,s.witit 4.-laequest of his Mothefro f.hets,vll."lo 0 tune, yyble Vi llarz,:frOtit- his mercantile coinea'ton wiol • 011 I osiglif, lia-- ProVed - t he nieAnS - of "s;sriiig I')Tin Ray-- Mbodo's propetty, aina-sSeel 'hy tuitiinrce -troirrfalirtig ' inWi the !Kinds of IRA yottuguese....4l-it..447he,ecrikvoque resnet..- - ang the duel is contiou,ydlrhe last sediii. Lord Azur Wane'''. proves to be tk•ls"Otrolliti..utenake§eyirlour.-”' Harty ialiti6:' Is married to Ma•Tina.:',:atii, 4 ,{: 'si.,:li-:: , i '. . ~ ':..,', ~ .7 -...'! ' Theie is intiolatettilni:rtreritin this,Plty,t hut the •' 'Author" at tettlptett :rather. too i 4 h,' ft.sx . " - ho fiat- endeavcoure&nro Inlize" an interepitl.story,i lio - at • Ole sarra-titne-:4:0: Witt TarWarti- seVeral highly lutli** ti , . crous egiatitters,-:*.Et he liad'bestowal to labbiarm .. ~ IA his roltsfitl:4lltght liav'er ': been -rendered.- th.teh.' inort imito,:iting;-Tbr' ifliel- hatl4Pptied 4-is ehief; ~ . . tentiosibto:::thetnore toitspicttoas charaders Al thax . . . . toinie kiwi" . his' Oec'itiAvlit have .exc_ s t red' most err.' tertainmetrt.' Therefdtt'ltis detuble.ainis haVe.iti,h-'3 treat tt*astire 7tonii4huteti.'tb•crolcllle-operation of' each other.. • • ‘;-.. , -4 • ,-.- '---,-- '.4: - 7, -.! • -•- • .• . ..... 4- ev Tilt (,Tharat.lo..rzfikhlrf Who iitetkiitt-rki,k,,.6,,,ix. ery tning, aott.yet is' br . 1 4*. ' ''11". - ' rtgeoce . f r „, t i i . i. „ . c ' .i gt , ... eXiTlltt V ;44 e 41.. - • , qsfef - -- :4 COOSider- ii:ti*iniav4:74.l)Wl366'4/` -- - . tt)- 111t1Ch of no Vel t y , and i ‘ , ll , 4 Iltl-I.'..*';' (41-j".4114.1.. IYa sl 1' ht have. :le.qt•leik`Wcitt4tit:: I ing if ll e 1414 Aiiceem,Zi e ..4 Iv - ~ ' • t Ko, it,bl:. saion. ~,„The potri.p.tosi 4of 4 a , s ‘ - ' ll - 4gll"..*'t —44 ' - I Pl,, a - gpittekli9n ,t h- f ,. 4 spit it of,ar. , 1 risismqq,. in .f..4.,,,fi? - • •1 -, ,- - "jq't",t4chOmitl,,AuxitrwZ,'• ther parr t!'•:“ u ng'lt ,latve tnenle9oettt ,t1.„.,,,,,;,Thii.:4 D C a uter),,,, li ‘9 7 19 ;:iv no, under 14eiencet,4,1),„0,.•,;_ing> Ilk frigid ,is always rsaniqing:thero4Jus,smio .• • . - .....litwg,, that they wish .tee .lotget, is another part that ha • • 1.- - . - ...Id-; rnarked:fiature,'nd shewS the ability 6f . ihi A.,..4 FROr',I . .... in the construdion of Charift,er, ' 10.:f4, all toT • 21, , r these char:] tern are . well. designed, andoUhl have. bad much greater. effed if the serious everrts•of 'ill..e:i piece bail nein . of 'a less melancholy. nattrre.. ' The sentiments.in general- wete • libel-id,' trioratil and patrititic. They were alSo very well expremd; The piece avogether poskesses,pod Materials; ,utid, with pi•oper alterati)ns.• and olni4'ions, mdy -- .:! suf.: 1 mount the oppOsition that -last nikbciissailed it =an:' opposition that bore strting, markiCitt- invidioUs• hin:. , tility ,rather than of can:lid criticism:: ' ''.-",--.:' -'•' It is very easy for a few ' - disconte . nt-d ineri%to : kindle up confusitni in a theatre -arsti-it•;-34vait4tvi dent that . the piece had no -.."a _fair •hearing - , - ..but was ,year in'sevtral arts thar:eske4o..i4.s-rtiatell, to a due development of ,tile fable. Hence the ~ . formers Wet:e disturhed it .iheir tiF4in, ta-pti-ina*.i. , .. , riot an Oppr;rturiity . of d,:,ig'7.ll.:Arl€i'..-:10 •tbitrfsolVeti' • - • .• , . . •.. and the Auth'or, -- though in generalc'ultepieee, was . very well supported in - the re pftsentatilitl : - . , ~. , Much clamour, i ' ttentied t hes- at - tent:it; his. ilit, e ' part: __ , .. .of KNI6tiT to announce it•l6.r.to...inoirow-eveningla and we understand it iS.: sihee'. witlhdraivn.'f,'. This comedy is t he 'jckpowletigedi intclueliOn or ' Ni r.• l lo - 1.14AN, 'and is,- w e • understand, - the wbrk of a very few weeks It cert ainly : discovered mark s: . . . . of haste, httimerited a ntore dinassieari which we trait it will -obtai n when o it. nate has h under ng r ... gone some tUvision. The - Prol o g man was - writt en b y Mr.FrrzettAt.o, a Gentlen well known in - the - poetical- -world. . 1 1 was ve.ty.Welldeliveed bY - Mt r: 'C. K LE,. nd reLeived throughout with. very warns app lause . P7g , re came from the pen of Mr. Llf N. and had all possible advantage from • die *impie hdkaour of EMERY. B The Honse was- crowded ,in all parts. G--yd Save tie 4Cing w.; demanded on .the dtavVing . up ~f the,Cortain., iVItTRRAY carne forwatd and infArned the -audience, that roue of the Vocal Perforthers were in .the hoUSe, but that it'shonl4l-be sting at the end - . 4 . the Play. It:was then given,•apd excited the warniest tribute of loyal approbation. THE EPILOGIJE. : 7,?;5 , - ••• just come to say---why, odzooks! give me patience) - They're off,*and I've lost all my new-found relations. They've finished their Matters, and never once . ; kmotnent's concern about 'janarban Welt • , And Master's gone wi'ern—why, then, let him go, 'fl ere'sinore Masters here—and, if he didn't know .When he had a good Sarvant—l see no disgrace • In proving /know when 'l've 'got - a good place. 'Ere I first came to town, like 'all fools I'd' been told • - Lunnun streets were all diamonds, and .silver and gold put wlie,ti I arriv'd, ev!ry' street, lane, and square seem'd to me to be only•built-justas they arc : • ;Wink the Girls look quite rural, more fashions, fine flock- Ings, In rcd.cloaks, in ted Vets, redelbOWs, and' stoelifits ; while - men wear:theii brinds'iiil heir p;scheo; so grand, The, Ladies have pfgkets:to,wearlh their band. 1:444.11: Went-to a I'_layhouse-7the Uproar they call it,' H f t hose they sing nought but French, and dance to a Ballet to , V.iftie men have great hats, put' on, wrong side afore'em, 4,l‘r6cketed this ,to find qui how they wore'em. 1 1 . 1 11 'tapers and vapinirs put•melni-tage; , trrt found the'were:Shew-fblk; and-dresc-for the stg9. - jealous of notice, it's true what l l'he's' i lock'd up a Lady for singing too well ' , Nell h to-night"l hav6 been at.an 'Aid'cinly saw ffiere whar' oh& sees every - d-ayl. •• 4 • .; 'T was call'd Love's Alarm —tho' for.sartin I know it, NosouPin the.house:wasalairn.'d, but the Pnet : Foi' Players, with all their fine speeches aqdbrcigdds, 'tNyixt you and t but a droll set of figues: One man they for Lieutenant Seymour mistook, ~,.VN‘fi, HI be On.rny davy; noUghthut aOthe. .• • ! Thefine Lord waia Knight, and a quecr-stkehlaodb Port 16 - 9.mond 0' Thingumbor6—plain he .Tidie,r are Womin, „ l and, for the Chap That was C4ll'.o.464l?!;gfiye,.. , v,+,;l''4S*F‘teari - kPd caN I'Ne, seen fain get into more scrapes than a Fidler, For Ra'ising-theilf gen, Diddler , There's a Lad, too, from York-but tho' he's a strange elf, • Ely gout ! I rdspeet him as much as myself, . And wish bhp so much in his part to redialir, ' That t hope you'll allow him to act it'again. • All this I saw here— with rasped I impart * What 'fide St.'lames's—aU Englishnan's A heart tor my King, which, each true Briton ksowt, Can give life to an arm to be i'elt by his: tics: Let 'crit corn; if they dare !_and by G EOR az ! if they do ) WAI make 'em, bow I.Aver than ;I do - to yOu! The Direants of the Bank of France having late- fy ;-.rosented seine new regulations to BONA'PARTE, heti. a lery ungracious, reception, and re 1-144soited then, in e „sllo4p term;. of resentrner.:l,-.f0r... !lTiVitig refused : lo cliseouneGovernment paper. The' 3 /siiettori'anStrei 'that they - -had Atte& conforna "Ally to their Statutes, and for .the interests of the 6 .tPranki, which they considered to be the interest of the'S,tate.:'Bcrtf : Aegttt € replied;' he did not under.. stir t: u non 'What principl e they-should receive finer that of GoVerrinient. He titrirtsil Chem with an" ail, of:gieat"disatisfac. The following:l4-Ihere. ;A/as dep r ession of ' ... ;:fitie'`ftinds,''an&: two dr three' Of the DiteaOrs gave 4heir re ng . nation • . • oftheAcss,3s. e ma r,che(1.,.44.0.,:: Chester. from, 14.1t i ef pp . 9145, ion Wedne.day ,se'nrt,l ht, ( v , ltitlier the gat,ltioi ; Etas been, urciered .from .Gkeeno'ck) to replace,.t,rsi).,. oethgShroiltireSuplementary,gilitia,, wn, 414 :tied n•alii,si n the next day. Qc4. l zt l i larti4flitar:brett.Q44-tr, °amine:of. the 0 1,144 men in. he:74 Levies:Corps, :who 0;44 .0 Osi7:erigaged the . Nortit-,Rritons . and: At:lo4r Corpstidthe .saite.cap-acity.„-:4:0C4111S- this ftont,oile gegitnety) i. ,sent in.egw,'-'7t.o.tfte:reg:mentiwiitchhe,disappOltzt i. tdy ttlii he was ictlisfusicl.....„ kk is .c..onfined in the . btlt his sen,tencehaS.stot :yet ttanspired. „ AsTLE,Tyriis- : a - lamentable - .'exatnple.of....the .dare. - ,r.ot'Apecula-tit;)g.i.o the Alley;;; this unfortn. -,Raq Gentleman W.as..im a.,very ploipertis . situatton,.: ,And vr a hi gh respeeted. , - .By , all a coiono t s onobod y. trans*led business with ....mors):atteritive affability,- 'ln one fatal..motner. , ,.. ht. was tempted,.prohably, to 4 enlage . iisionahr * it : :7es,or a sudderif'affllence,,. and persevered perhaps with' thernost-upright-views.of. ( - emplacing the prop'etiy he had lost,- by. some , lucky.. :casoalty., till heWas at last drawn:-into. -the.vot lex.of ruin 4 .• It is t 6 be • hoped that the dread termination' of such hazatdOus-eriterprizes'in.. -.Ale present nielanchol)r instance, will operate- - as a warning upon.the-sanguine-and the adv-eniuroud. 4 , • infla:mmability o f muslin dressei may be pre- ,Vinted by :tinting them out in alum water, made `hy diSs6lving the ptoPOitiorfnf an'hen's'egg (or eV i en . less) in a quart of water: That by thiSsiMpleirieini "all danger : of prevented,: !any one may . prry, by - burning. a tag of mirslin 7 , sol i ncet i and , agifithst anotherraglinprepared ; the first will. and with difficulty-; the second will 'frarhe away instantly. • •f; • . • ~..-InletityS`e:quenec-oldisslaterlatarm .of - inva s i on in the. North-, .'the .Valunteers..of - Selkirk; Which , is . rinks , from.- 'Edinburgh,. , musteted N:2l' -*lock -in.' the morning, and m a mistici o Edinburgh in nine .hoUrs....-....-:ln„Ythis C c ilrp L tailor, whose wife did not ,choose •her,d.eavS/40 •should..be exposo'd to•-the apfvfell .upon: the exPedient of snaking .him drunk, and . putting.him to bed. The valorous,knight o f the thimble awAkirg,,artd..tecalledid,g wbat had pasied, instantlysprung.fron-his.bed, .dicssed himself in his uniform, .ordereda post-cliaisea n d f our, a n d arrived. nd blood i n h is ' e y ep at,Edinborgh, - fully accoutred; abbot two hours after his reo-ivaent.. ?8, 21. ,Til WiCktOW Rtbdi Al er , anZ four nt:, his itssociaters" (the - I:l7st .`o - , 4 • the ga;-g), were yestesaai CLI N C Pe;nriont; near RIX 11 C . 1)0 Ie . rnagb had -no fire,artns, btu_ pelted. C,ipt. LUNCH with stones. C ; ipt.c. had a party of . the Anil-fa] with him. • • , • LEELYS, • Fr s. 2' „, , • . A .Telinchioly 'circpmstanceocc:!rred a . few days go at Kit klees; i HaTift; : x. Asa lather and sdit; were occupying a 6.64 att.:ached td someouthulid ings. near Kirldeese. themight.‘being cold, they im, prudently ..lighted a ,fie z with .charegale z In the night, he . father awoke 'With - .. .greaf pain, and'; dreadlitt, t"tr foundsilffocared. He with difliakiltyreached.Alre- - doori-anAL:alarrue.d the nearest :inhabitants, who on. reaching '.t.he . .place, found the odor-equate person left ih the . room, a corpse. : • - On NVeilnesday a vagabond - linposlOt,''called Rich. 6hp'sbii„ was publicly w4ilyp.ed : t4r94gh the ,High stre:tt, .after suffering a_ month's impri. sonmeng in the House of 'COrreaio - ri;l;te' rsnint-to his Selit'en'oe the last Doneastee Seisions, lot telling fortune asesellinglove-posaders,„-i •On suntby , •se'nnigh,t at night.; a' man, came by , the ,),liir=miogbam mail coach to the tontine Inn, ..irk.,S.lieflieid, where hi was . soon ti•C?;gnized by, a person ipfient; - to - be 'anasibciaie cif dii'desperal: does;' ifho are known to have committed several _.a . the late.,great. robberies : in this town and at Sheffield. — ,Before proper measures coOkl be taken to',Aecui,e - hirri , . he . Siiiiiiinly , left the In tis,*: , :wi th . :a pail. of ."lipPers, only: orrhis fw, and al.thongh•iro,, ,mediate y pursued, effeded his ecc:tp:.• ;..,14ylnz be_ hind hip his .aaddle bags, in which' were dikover , ed,CoOt'erteit'shillings tO the autiJunl'of 'nearty'ari li,tintis-ed'lnd fifty pOtinds.:-... .7 •"'.' '.. ?, '. ' '••,..• ,• • wo more offenders have.beeocommitted.under a. iv'a"Vfant from Sir MARK S;'Kes, aS'robbers of War:: , 'rens, to. the House'of - Cot reetiOrt at lleverley. The one* ,t he- nit nie of. Scailie ;.. - front , Priffield ..;• ..and - The other 01,-6e 1121111 C, of Go/ding, frain, Garton.., A couple of Jurchets., were found to each of their houses, 'concealed in cupboardi. They 'fortiipart of alarge . and . desperkegang . ,..toMe of whOt'n ire ytiontaken, that have committed. various , depredotioos ,on, the warteners . and farmers.. in the, i neighbout hood. A man Of the • name 'Of Baron, iilia'ilLitisi; from the - vicini:ti of Whitwell - , : jiist liberated frOM thcHouse 'of C6rreetion.-acoßeltetiey.ir.:was conneded in,' the Agile sang with • ./A/c/i44 76 ? a nd Taylor. ~ . ~. - ; Tvio.,ine nl a. f,:iay',.#,:agb,•l?Toke into a farm , house where two brothers resided, at Nrifrerton. 'The Men Were arrnediWith a . piSto), and ,the Coulter of a plough, ivhich'they•had apirareatly •brought - for 'the ptirgose of Wrenching l op - en, .some locks ! ,. One -of-the farmers, in endeavouring s to snake his escape 'out Of a.wiridoW; !or'the' purpose of calling.' fOr assistancie,,vas;fited 'at by one of the robbers, who, fortunately wis,setk,bitn. The remaining ~brother wasinucli woundedby, the othO' robber, who struck ''hire` over ti,e h e ad with the coulter. The robberi: . . • - on hearing F.:ople coining, made their escape; tak_ ing tivahorsts with them out of the, stables, which. they kit in,,LAeld about two miles distant. -CORN. EXCHANGE, F E ' l3 . 4:* WE haie not many further arrivals. of Grain to riaf; the beSt sanyleil of Wheat keep their .prices, but others meet . very slow sale; and nsuzit remains on hand ; Barley and Malt as our last; Peak. and Beans at better prices ; Oats. are .in ,middling supply, and they experience butlittle variation ; there are some few.foreign iargoes conielit; as welt as Wheat ; Flournot,yet lower.. . . • • (Wheat , 24S a 3ss 3 - 2$ od Tick Beans ,- 25s a 32s od Fine ditto '.. sss a sss ott Oats -16 s a igs a 2tS od Rye ' -, vt a.2.k-a vs. ogs „Poland ditto 22.5. a 23s 6d 1 Barley; ..- 'Ss a zis od Rape, Seed-, - 36ia :381 Malt ;. '-',. -,... ggs r Tlts"i*T. - 4 Pine Flour - • 38s 1 43S od White Pease 3sp .a Azs 04 ,Seconds • :345 a 38s od Beans i. ', '...", 305'a 36S od" ' ' By ihe.Abstraa'of the SubiliiiSithi-Rolls returned sn d er the Defence AE}, to the- Se&xeritry of -States Office,' and raid before the liCtUSg„ 04 . • Comp - loos, it • . ••• • • • appears 'that D T i h t e t , o n t iirt ad b; i r li o ss f , Eff'eaive . Men in th e .. . First Class ,110,9,0 in•trea„t*ritain is' • - ~, , 1 .., 3 & d i tto, . - - - ' ' 174, tog ' 4th do. - - ,- A 13,602 Voltiatar9 Services, •. - • -• ' - . • 466; jBo Ara', Marines, Volunteer Corps, Sea Fencibles, 1•39,471 Cl,ergy, Licensed Teachers, Medical Men, and • •••.,.. •; , i 2, 4 , g 8 ; COnstables, - infirin, -. , _ .„ g • - ••••• :. - 4 ' •.:. cr,983.. . _ . . LaropCxini Parishe'sout of their respe4i . Y.e Counties, • Aboutiwelire months since,: a qentleman return .- in to 1 . 4 7 6wn -house, after . receiving, p . i ty meet of some occasion to pass 'ihroUgh Ct went Ga ri rdeo' . Piaita, saw .a great..crowd.(the 'EAivtit. visiting the H o use that evening}; in : that crowd he saw two Ladies . .of gepteel,appear. .ante,`apparently unproteeted, to whom he otFere. hil-..,asSistance to get them into the Housc, which, When , ke had done; he left theat,io go home and-de posit hii:pruperty„amounting to near soot. in poles ; bin, he . soon dis Covered .that he had beep. sav , :tti Oat trouble . y some person . in , the cro w d.. All ttri . - , ,• searcli Sin Vain, till two days since, 'when a. '5Ol. 'Ole was traced to the hands of a Clerk ,to., a Doctor's Commons, who has preserved in unimpeachable charader for the last .seventeen years; He had sent it to the.acartY Qice f9r S r omP s • He was taken into custody, andiri defence said, that -'•he had taken the pill an, payment of an,Order for 71. • and gave the change ,.,_ He is'coMmitted forA future . examination. The Poit-boy!o7..iyitig the Maii,from Newry, to Market-hill, 4:elaud; was murdered on 'Wednesday. 'the isch atiOut'ilie hour of one o'clock the afternoon, F.ear.Lougligilly, .by some person Or persons unk-nown; who robbed -him of the whole of - the mail, containing the bags of letters for the fol lowing towns, viz.-7-Armagh,,. Market hill, Rich. Cookstown, Magherafelt, SteWattstoWn, Dun... gannon, Moneymore, l'ubbermore, Kilrea, Moy, and 'Tynan,—A' reward of two hundred pound is offered for dhc aprehensiort - of the parties., 1, Air kEP E.T: :~' . t COURT OF.KING'S 1F.10.2;-1, F-a ;,-° i . .. .-- • - J 1 - rrkNd,s BEFORE LORD ELLENBOROUGH. ANL) A SPECIAL ' I JURY, IN WES•TMINSTER-MALL. St.t. ANDREW SNAPS HAMOND,' AND OTHERS, ci:4; BRENTs. The fla . intiffi are Commissioners of the Navy, the I:l,!tnitants.'are Ship.builders, with whom Mc. 4andall; lately decease.l,, was in co-partnership. Brents and Randall conwlfted to build a 74. 'gun ship,_ to be'called the iljnx , to , be cla'sed as a third rate Sit ip..61 war; TheiCornmissioners agreed '_to pay - zol.:foreach ton; a'nd'she contents were not to exceed:7B9 :.- tons, unless the contrad were ex.. tended tinder special OrderS from . the put chasers. It is wgli knOl - vn that Goittrninetir, in its cOntradsfor the Na 4 Y, - 6( v atililiarticiilar-cOnditions for the sake • . of public Sectiri ty.. Alt • the• timber-' itobe Of Ake; groivth of thii Country, • excepti-g,certain plankf; . which form the'lining -at the libitum ;• particular redions are given for'ilie• crittchti i - knees,. riders, ~ &c. ;, ale - bolts are to .fasteifed in .a . peculiar - Way ; ail the icon is to be of the best Swedish qUality; and the whole frame' is 'to be 'voll grooved . tiogether. • ,Minute (Urea i.‘ns a re also gi ved-for the Caulkingoimi whiCh the safety of the crew so materially depends . A model orthis vessel was produced in Court, in 'order . to facilitate the comprehension of this curious ..arid intricate sobjea. , • N • _ EItSKINE stated, that the immense public establishments for the struftiire of ships of war, 'being yet inadecrate to the . supply of the British •, .1-Navy ,:preeiit . :eltierAVeraimament, it 'had , been foiaro rteceSsary.,,to. -resort? to ptivate assistance, and Messrs,. cents . : Ripaa_ll. had been applied Qiii;)for the ! copstr4Aipti .Of.,.tlie Ajar; which was ':.conneded.,syi.ththe. present cauSe. The itjax was , „built- 7 01e, Sent:to s .the : DOwns•-she•cOunnenc:- ed het voyag4 l ,,,?Rti,sefurned suticienly into' port, When tbe.Captaitt,sent.,a lepom to, the Ad;niralty, stating, that lie . a.d'Ttitte,l the, Channel Fleet on the. • zd.ollgovf. la f„ that .his sliip;.on examination ' at Shithead, appeared,not. to lie . built according:to 'the' uniform re'gplatpus of thelloard of Ad!rird . ty. • subsesittenk +otvey was:made, which .eunlipne4.l report, : ,ari4Ahe Jury - were,.nOW to Inquire, Whas' . was : the extent , of the injury susiztinid hy the neglect 4f the,pstenda.n,ts.? that ,the Public might receive the fit remuneration from their verdid." - , Lori ELLE.NN.:\kouc jrterposekl.—"Ciin determine a case of this. kitul, , ,refatineto . the con_ struftion ankproport tons of riles, complex machine, so'as to do justice,to the parties'?, Will it'not be better' tn r refett to the decisitin:ofsbme person w - - will have time and opportunity tO2ineftiire into. iii fatts ?" -• • • After. a lOng conversation between-Messrs. sit twg, Givattow„ and LAW Pi, on the one side,, ' and Messrs. GI Bits, MooRE, and the Defenda,ots,_ on she Other, it was agreed that a verdid should be taken fur the damages stated in th:e Declaration, stibjed to the award „of Mr. HoLitoyo, who hai permission to enlarge the time. a t his own disere . • . Lion. JOHN KING Z. purr. The Plaintiff is the person who established a bank in Pitcadilly, and in Portland Place, and attempted ro engage in similar concerns iriChester,,Liverpoul, Derby, in short, to have a paper connexion which should rival flit. great national institutions. it will be recolleded, that he formed a connexion with Sir MichaefCrornie, and that - he occupied a princely residence in London, and in.Leicestershire. By the Versatility of fortune, or rather by the calamity con. sequent in A' life 'of adventure,: to express Ourselves in the least exceptionable terns, this Plaintiff is now a prisoner in the Fleet, The present action Was brought iti'recover damages for defamation. Mr. FAisxtria' vated . the general circumstances conneded with 'the present adion; he said, the obloquy to which. his Client. had been eipoSed, should not influence the minds of .the Jury ; that the gross defamation was no less an injury to the public than to the individual, and that public .and priVare rights ought to be proted:d.: Ihe Defendant,. he said, was Attorney to the Assignees under bankruptcy, of Mr. John King, his Client; that this Attorney had -ventured to declare, that Mr. Kiri had committed . felony,in• comical ins- his- effedS under' the Commis. Sion, and that he could bang him. In support of. this, he produced Mr. Copperthwaite, who being asked his employment, said, that his only profession tias that of a'rnis, and that he-had been a Captain-in the West : lndia Regiment. under Ajar •G't n. Olivet Nichols. He .said, he was pettedly acquainted with the Plaintiff, 'that he had often partaken of the bounties . Of arid , 'iif the 'elegant enjoy, dientsoLhist_Strlendid establishment he said, that •notWithstaqing the „resent, misfortunes Of hix friend., Mr. - kinehad not forfeited bis aitettlioni and cleat; Ii expresi desite'Of that' Gentleman, We had avaittd On the :i'ire`sent Defendant. He ae. knowleak6l that he had introduced himself co Mr. Doff, by telling , hini,„ " King was. the greatest scoUndrel on earth,. a!4. that, he was astonished he . had . kept neek out of the halter ;" and that'thus invited, Mt. Duff had ventured to express himself iolhA terms introdu.,seti into. the ,Declaration... Mr; Notinan,-theXurrikey of the Fleet, had,b?en employed by Mr . . Kink on errand to Mr. Doff ;,buittiii" ;Person,' pirhips, institided itt atesoil of - 0141eneertitiy. the ircorttlutity.,witli which Captain Coppektbw,Mhe's evideuee,,w.3.l received, delivered his testi*ny with more caution, and proved ilothing: , ae all ariplicible to' the counts in :the beetatation. , - , Plaintiff nOittuited. Y • EicCEIEQUEItt-lAMBER, Fsi. s, .flit K I NG r 1). MACKAY. The -Delentlant had been convicted of forgery-, for uttering a note,, payable,on demand, ftir 51. on the Biitisir Linen Company at Edinburgh ; "he hat.. ing so uttered it with a fraudulent intention, know. log t4eiliill to he forged. NIG Gußwzr, for the Prisoner, at th e trial, took the following objection " That this Promissory Note,' being issued by a .Scotch Corporation, was not a forgery within the Statute of the zd of Geo. II." The Judges having assembled in the Piambrr, •-• Mr. GURNEY rose to support the4*lirn....... " There art nu words in the Mt %Nib exteril it