The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-23 00:00:00

:. . . : _,-...i• _:: F ".. , 1 ,- NAVA L t'::T 4 ' - ' y, N E ll' S • • .i, - , t .l- ... pa .. ~, .....,„. / sr X -?...\'` - co '`` ' Nun illi boriittimat pelogi, seevunque trilenterit, Std 10i sole datite. riff WHITBY, MARCH 21. YESTERDAY arrived the Pelter Gun:vessels of 14 'guns, having lost, her top:mast, and, been obliged to throw four of her guns Overboard.— She' is one of Admiral PARKER'S FlCCl l '.alld . ' left them on Sunday morning all well, about 21 leagues from the Naze of Norw . ay.—Mani pt the Gtin vessels ate damaged. BRIXHAM, MARCH 20. ARRIVED the Channel Fleet s under the:Ctim mand of Admiral CORNWALLISo. PLYMOUTH, MARCH tI . ARkIVED the Danish Brig Tree, Captain -IAARD, laden with brandy,. from Barcelona bound to Guernsey, detained by l'lmpeteux, Of 78 guns-, Captain Sir E. PELLEW. Sailed the Stzperb, of 74 guns, Capt. J. Sur. to`, for Torbay. A heavy gale of wind from the West and South-west, has blown the Whole of yesterday and this day, but fortunately no damage has been done among the Shipping. PORTS.',7OUTIf, MARcli 22. A?.tt TV . ED tilt! jti:o/1 Frigate from a Cruize .off Havre. YARMOUTH, 2t. ARA2vSD tIIC Trimmer trig ) and Good Desigv Armed Ship,. , Sailed the Spaddio Logger ) tin a Cruize and Princess ryal Packer ) Cape► IFIANI'moND, fur Cuxhaven, in the night of the 20th, the Diana, • 11tR it !NG; from Berwick .to London, with bp of ' . wheat, carve an shnre'near this rown---one sea man was unfortnnately drowned:- the Master and xest of the ctew . aresaved, - ----Part of the cargo will be' got our, but the vesF:el will IL.t wrecked," . ~ • . tornel ia s Hill Micimel Kenn,cti . 'y t twee ilowei 1, iosepb Packs Nathapielr Bin Chp.r. Witwortlf ohn Cullen * - Gilbert Budget . Nary Saunders dward Elsi : John Brown (rst). James Who* Seamen, - - i ga Marines s - - - rg fotal number sated - 199 DEAL,. MARCH. 22. Niasesty's Ship Tril;cl)9i:e atiiired in the Dowris,T4sterk..444rpaqn,.. fr. 9 in..a..gruiT.e, and remains witlf . the O•veryjgh.Nemcsis, :Rover, - agenie and KaygarooSloops of War, and la . rge Fleet Datyarck-I;ound. Arrived and sailed for the. River, the. American ship • D.411.mi., - Gi Sl-1 rNG master, from, -Chdrles. town. The trig YefiQr s of Plyinouth, Russ E L. nitavtry. bat.- bceu driven from her anchors in the Downs, acid carried into Ramsgate Harbour with damage. LIST OF OEPTCEtts AND MEN: SAVED FROM Till , WRRCI; OF PIS - MAJESTY' S'SIIIT INVINCIBLE. R cad- Totty Lieut. Tucker longing .to the Biirke. 'Mirk Smith , 1 - nnee. Sit - 1480v%, - )em.;_M•Nichols ohn M'Ca;•thy Ed. I. l C;ttire • ngt,ph Green - Tha. Culbertson Rd. Cooperhall John 'lacks Richai - d ccorge Hudson l_os.` Manch e s ter .Henry Heather • 'or. iohnston Win. Matthfnvs W. Littlemote lainrs Glynn W. Jonathan - Chris. lilorsan John Janes (70) John'emmtchaei• Tho. Read (24) James Ktyintdy , itobertsedars. Alex. Ritchie _Win 'Delany _ London. Purs Knoics, Boat ,- swain 31AST&IC3MATY.S l'ucker Whiteway Stout a l ,psiirrmtrt. WU on rope • William }kyles Irrincis PCI * CTS - jamesl'orter jvhn Niles (2 . (1) T. Chantherhin ratrick Pont Tho. Flynn W. Driumnond Simnel Turner Lewis le' Fevre Forest Hamilwa Thos. Powell (i) Robert „Browne . ames, Collins Thomas Wine obit Fisber .ohn Kennedy -ICury Wilson Joseph Poste{' John Nl 4 llorris Andrew Rnhert Robert lirii:,ss • oseph Cotterell 'John Fox' .. . i ' °kph Moss. arrison Triph:ll amuel Cherren Tbo-vtas Yarley Alex. Wilson lames Powell William Wolfe )ames John Son. ~ Alex. i'Kenzie . Thomas Paisley Robert Driver W. M'Gee (;eorge Ashton W.. VVaddison • John Marshall Ethvard Allis , Samuel Robins : pines Mokpo Thomas Skinner Dd..Richtints " - -- " Fit:ny reston. SEAM N. 1911 n Hodson Henry Citbert 1161;1as P-earson Williani Master Thomas Molione Joseph Pram:in Richard Fairvlaw John Lvons dward Hum Michael Murray John Madison Allen Nunn 4ohn Roberts. Daniel Fendall ohniitie - e Id. Dela Force Peter Johnson Thomas . Hasbett ~jOieph Powell • C vors Jones .• W. Brandon , Robert Vickers ohn Whittytbra Simon Tool — John Taylor John Kittoo ' olut Elder William ReWman homas Morris Robert English Thu. Turnbull James Duncan :John Crocker .NVni. Lowden l'ho. Rurshill johii ElarroW • Rich. Harris • Wm. Standewick Rich: Arden LOURS MARINES. Allen Mortised - joseph.James W. - Brewer • • rho. Murray Charles Cope 'Lan. lay .' • • .Antonio Francis? John Titmouse .Tames:DaWscin "rho. 'Richardson W. Flirts Thomas Heath Richard - Janis !Ober( Williams Donald M' Donald Robert Walker James Williams John Jay . • john Cropper V. Davis • • Samuel Gibson. Sampson Groves W. Badds -.Joseph Day Robert• Gibson W. Berkwood T.: Waddington Robett Skipage Thmtki LOTtYI).I T 49100 Kill Noah Meadows John Bird amuel Collins Richard Bonly lames Bordy. Mic4ael Thomas "Wiltiam Cox loseiSit Bradley ohn Hudson °slat Clear olomon Smithey :Gebrge Bradley Carnet. Donovati Alex- Monroe Nicholas Hanson Daniel Lcarey jOhn Dean Wm. Cribble Rich. Rowland ' lames Hull ohn Hairris ohn Smith amts harry amts Watts ohn Anderson Samuel Chri s tie George L'ee Nathaniel Bolton Francis Sym.; Hugh Wllliami Frangis Jaclila NEUTRAL NATIONS. As "the late Tfeaty of Armed Neutrality has revived the exploded pretension, - -advanced in 17go,.that . Free Ships shall make Free Goods, and as the C.outrading, Patties have agreed . to impose .this principle by fame on the 'British: Navy, as an antient and established rule of Ma ritime Law, it may not be indiferent to our Readers to see what opinion was entertained upon that subject by GROTILIS, whose Treatise on the Law of Wae•and Peace is justly cOnsi- . dered as the Standard Authority in all Questions relative to the Law' of Nations.—His testimony - is unquestionable, and his decision is conclusive. We quote from page 732 - of the Amsterdam Edition of 172 a. Grotius, L. 3. c. 6. s: first lays down the'principle, that Neutral - Property foundhn an enemy's _town or fortress is not lawful prize.— He then proceeds as follovv's " Therefore wharfs Commonl' said that the goods - found on board 'of an Encinrs Ship are to be. conskUred.as FAle my'i; Property, is not to be understood as if this were a fixed rylc of the Law of Nations but only that such a circumstance Aim's. a, certain degree of ,preSumptioni which may however be'repellixi by sufficient proof to the contr:av : and in Holland, sd long ago as in the year 1333. in tire War with the Ilaisse Tuwtta, this point was so de cided in full Court, and, from that judgment, has since passed into a •Law." To this Section Gto'rzus sobjoint the follow ing Note " But, on the ptherh:md, the . Ships of -. Frier* are not to be made prize of forcairying Enemy's Pluputty„ - unless when it shall have Mn done luith the ccnsent of /he Owner::' He then quotes his Authorities; and adds, • And this rake to be the trtic Constructiotiof the LAWS OF VitANCL, which.have subjeeleif both the Ships to be confiscated .. by reason 'of their Carves, and the Cargoes on accuunu of the Ships.' Such were the Laws of Francis the First, in 1;43, ch. .tz ; of Henry the Third, in 1354, di. 69 ; and the Law of Portugal% lib. r. tit: IS. Orber.reiii (that is, if the o , .vncr himself pas not consented to.take . the Enemy's property on board of his Ship), the Cerves alto:rare to he made Prize of. Vid. Meutsilis Dzotiicorum, lib. a., .So in the War between Venice - and Genoa, the Greek. Ships were searched,. and. the Enemies,, if hidden there; were taken out. Vii. Gregoras, lib: 9, Crantzius Saxon it. and Albertius Gentitis Adv. Hisp. lib. '2,." From this extrad it appears that GAUT! US had not the smallest doubt that . Enemy's property might lawfully be searched for in Neutral Ships, arid, if found, that it became the lawful prize of the captors. The only point which he considers as questionable, is, .whether the Neutral Ship be not .also subject to confiscation for . haring Enemy's property on board : Which question he decides by laying it down, that if the cw.T.er of the Neutral Ship consented to receive : on board thc:Enemv's,property, his Ship may in apt case be lawfully confiscated ; but that otherwise the Encliny's property alone, vAich is found on board, SHALL DE TAKF.N AS LAWPIJI. PRIZE. DESCRIPTIOY Or' TliZ o RAND lIIST,ORIC:AL PICTURE, It ' EFRt4tIiTINC THE GLORIOUS VICTORY Di, LORD NELSON, T L P CH :LBET, Of F THE 1/01.7T1t Of Tilt NILE, AUGUST Ip 1 79 g. • Ar•TE it the many illustrious Triumphs of tri tish Valour and Conduct,. recordod in the Naval Atinalsof this Country,- and especially those of the present War, • allot he r Viaory could scarcely -have been expecicd, the .sple,ridSr of which should so artraa the public admira.tiOli," as for a time to eclipse in some measure all that preceded it. Yet, ifwe consider the . important objeds of Lord Nel son's Expedition, the arduousness bf his under taking, the consummate ability With which his attack was planned, and the undaTited intrepidity with which that plan was carrit*Pinto execution, together with the .unprecedented success which eto-Wmed the undertalcing; with all its important consequences, it must be allowed to equal, if not t..xceed, whatei•er stands recorded in History, of " British Valour and Condu& in Naval *Engage ments. The powerful Fleet of the Enemy almost entirely destroyed, in such critical circumstances, without the loss of a . single Ship on our part, doubtless demands every 'consistent ••tribate of gratitude and applauSe . which Britons arc capable affoiding.% And it is humbly'hoped that the Artist's efibrts to celebrate and perpetuate the Honour of the Heroes of the Nile, will meet . with (he liberal encOurag,emenr of the Public. It refleets additional honour to the noble dia. ratter in queStion, that in the moment of vidory, when soll.complacenev is so apt to predominate, he forgot' not 'to ascribe his success to that God from whom alone valour, wisdom, and' prosperity are derived, as public Letter sufficiently lees. The point of time .1\Ir: Orme has selelied, is that in which the charsde r r of thel - xave Admiral shines vyith peculiar lustre. Hi& Lordship, in. stigatea by that generous sentiinent Which has ever been the peculiar charaaeristic of the British Nation, Humanity for a vpquistred Foe, appears 'in the centre of th:. Picture (after having received the wound over his right eye), in the attitude of ordering- out the 'only boat condition .. ,for ser trice, to the assistance of the espy belonging to the French Aihniral's Ship,,L'Orient, which blew -up about ten o'creek at night. Capt. Sir Edward Berry, on one of.ril qtritrter-deck gims, it vs-. pealing 'his I,..)rdhhip's orders at his right hand is seen Lieut. Adye, whci • wps woon,led; bei•ohd him •Sitlicbliipman Ives ; and at the,..left of Capt. , Berry, a Son of the late !•::r George Cultier. Gilway,• the First.Lieuten:int; is .seed assemblinz,some of the br VC• to acc ' oinp.to . y him in order to take pot , .,cksion -of one - ot the French 74 gim Strips, the ,pitrtiate i 110 struck her flarto the Vanguard : betweinshm and the Admiral is Lieut.. Compton, -- abd at ti p right h3nd Gjrret Grenion, the hO assisted Lord Nclsgt in accenetiog from the -Coek.pit, (whither he lxi s bee'n.carriett to have his wound dressea) to sce the explosion of the French Ad. • ruirai's Ship, wiiiclt tie had been iiiforea Ca t: Berry was about to take place: Nut fat of, Oii one.of the guns, is the Midshipman Proby, a sons of Lord Carysfpit ; and at a remote distance to.the right, is seen the Battery ; as Oki a French Fripte, (wh:ch had been sunk by our Men.of. War, In rassinglo their Line) surrounded by several Gun-boats, and na:. tiye Vessels: In the centre of the' Pi are are 'represented many of our.o.wn Shipsrparticularry the Zealous,. Audacious, MinoUur, Leander, Swiftsure, and Alekander; on the main-royal.of which last Ship, fell a pone-light 4 that was thrown up-in the ,ex plosion of the L'Orient. • 'to tkieft of the.Pifture, some of Seamen 11AI .. .stripped, are emplOyed in hoistina out the boat, and at the foot of the main:mast, othe,rs are hauling up the toplifts, atld performing Ar' ari ous necessary duties of the Ship. Near the -star_ board gangway, are the BOatsvain; •Marines, and other Seamen ; and. ;ft the end of tht . waste ap-, pears part of the foremast fished with a jury -mast, its the Vanguard had, previous to the Auiou, lost her top.mitsts, and fore-Masts, in a gale-of wind, the mainsail was cut in pieces by the Enemy's shot, and during the night the main-yard gave Way, and came upon deck. - The utmost etilirrs have been made - tn do jus tice 'to this tremendous scene, and the Artist been much assisted, in his endeavours by the per sonal:communications .of Sic•Edward.lierry, and other - Officers of the Vanguard, who have, as also his Lordship,. since their arrival in England, ex pressly sat to the Artist. .for this. magnificent Work. The Pielure is of very considerable di mensions, as all the Portraits are the size-of life, and is now exhibiting at No. 118, New Bond_ street. . The Pebreena, Captain E; IS - arrived in the Do‘ins from Smyrna, from whence she sailed the . 29th of January.. By the last accounts at-that place from Macri, opposite Rhodes,. Lord K E 1111 and the Troops under Generil ABERCROMBY - were to sail- for Alexandria the twenty-eighth of Ja nuary ; the force consisted of about i 7,000 . men, all in good health and spirits. Lord Kim had Seven Sail of the Line, besides Frigates.' firsedivigion of Transports, consisting of about 20 sail, left,Smyrna on . the zSth January, under •convoy of the V idoriequ- Brig: . It is supposed they • rit into Misurnise, near Mek;tyn, as the wind continued for three or fbur days to 1 the Southward. The Transports left at Smyrna were expelled to be ready the first week in Fe-. bruary, and then to sail under convoy of tlie•Grey. /mod Fi t igate 1 they were part loaded with foraoe and the rt, t fitted up as Horse :Ind Mule Ships. - On the rsth of February, Minorca bearing West leagues,- saw .three. Frigates to wind.. ward,. who male sail after. the Priacessa, the wind then at West, though nearly calm. They proved to be the Mitierve, the Pearl, _and SafttaTereta, bound off Toulon. They told Captain. LEE , to look out for the Frbnch'Fleet arrived in the -Me-, diterranean: : The Primceita arrived on the 18th at Port Maiton..Afew hours after, J. B. WA it 12 Ey, in the Renotun,, with 'the Gibraltar,. Di-iigon and Pclzcnar a arriyed from the West. The next morn. lug Capt.LE'r was informed, that an embargo Was laid on all vessels, upon which he applied ,to Sir J. 13. WARR E and was permitted to-sail.,-1 be Gentieux was manned by the People of the . Trans. port, 'awl Crew . of the Santa Dorothea, acid formed. one of Sir joH N i s Squadrqn— Capt. Lit in the evening, and just. as he'.passed•Fort Sr. Philip, the Llnifoifi Capt.'Sifetw, from S:tnyina i anchored, .having 'Corne from Malta with .the Haarlem. Captain Sit 'A w told him, that on the 18th, lie was on board the'S . ).belle Transport, Captain GREY ' froth' Malta' to nihon. She was captured on the tali, 'the French Fleet of Eight Sail of the Line, two-deckers, two Fri gates, the Success Frigate; anti a Cutter, captured trout.the English; but finding. the Syb . cile.had only women on board they released her. The Fleet after. wards stetted N.N.E.. At eight P. M. of the ltst, fell in with a Fleet, apparently : ten or twelve sail, tintrerbOnvoy of two Frigates, tt:lto* -made ! many signals, and blire -lights and rockets,. but -did notespiak,thein, - h4ving afresh. ga l e at West, they steering N.E. by N.• sup-. posed for Mahon. On the 28th of February, in lat. 37:53. king. z. E. saw two - slips, one a Frigate; the-other a two-decker; -the latter hoisted French col Ours, and had the appearance of a French ship, but the Frigate, which made private signals, was cer. minty" English) Capt. Leis heard a report' at Gibraltar, of three Spanish Lind of Battle Ships being cruizing off Cape St. Vincent's. / Advices were-ryesterciay received in Town., from Falmouth, U , hich:mention the arrival there of the /60t, a Southern Whale Ship. She left St, Helena on the zstlrofjanuary. The W;ndror Castle, Cu fnell4 Royal.Cbarlotte, Clatton, ,two, extra India Ships, and the Aurora Whaler, were there When she sailed. , The -Portland, THOMAS; 11 - also aqived at FilMouth, from St. Helena ; on the 26th ult. she spoke flic elaiTt - btritalt, •' PAßK:Elt, from Ports,- mouth, •fnriTarbadoes, - in late zs. 0. long. 31. 30. NV. under eenviv of the Prcrel)te Frigate,' all well. • .• •: • , . Tile gf , ifrily Castle, GA R. D . lti! from Bombay ; Atzng C I ..\tlx', - * hinx ,13t.AN rz, and He ro [W I frqlp Bengal, are arfiveti at St: Helena Some ~tpprehe:i ions.are entertaintd for 'Cainat;i• East Indj icnan, ,outward-bound, which parted from her Couvoy i o a gale of 'who. • . Ite:4.:Aittuiral4iNtvrrY hai left Town for moath, to be present at a Colirt.Martial to he held upon ttis condtial rcspeailig the..lass of the -•• , • • . Captain totDAR, wto belongs to 'the Baltic , t , d f - a assenger on bQtrd the Invin i.6l,chpprit4,3. the First Lieutenant, some minutes 1 .)2t0%- . . .truck, that the Pilot' ins ad . 17 , i ; ; I 14C Ship on a •ridgt .of Sandy - which he pciinted out; -brit thePitot4efeised to listen to atik adnionition:. .The Sands were very distinetly poinfed out in several chartidn board: _ Thirteen sail of Indiamen, with some Ships for the Cape of Good Hope, SOudi Seas, &c: are , wind-bourid at Portsniouth. The Mediterranean Fleet, under charge of the Si: Fiorivzo and Santa ,Afargaretta Frigates, it similarly circumstan.:eci at Plymouth: - . Between Christmas 17A)5 And the t6itt . of June fnlidwing, 36 English, Is American, 8 Danes, ± liorttiguise, and one 'S'wedish Vessel; arrived at the Cape of Good Elope, HtsllA)Rsyr_walked out on Saturday, in the Gardens of - 13uckin4ham House. On Fridv-mornang His Royal Highness the DUKE 0/YOkK arrived. at 13.1 th, .where he h a d , the happiness of-Anding atn bk I)uthets hi an iznproved.state of heath. On'S.lairday night late, he-again set Off for London. A Council of His MAJESTY'S Ministers. was. yesterday Ire.l ac Lord' E,BJJ R Y's• in wuing-strect. - • , Mr. PITT, we belicne, finished all his businest at the ... Treasury, bn on Out d,ty, removra to his own hotie. iii Park" I c lace. • "Ilse Charrcelior of iite - Excl . ?equei is-,exi;eae&-t ;0 take his Sat in. the liduse Of Coir.:non this day:- • • • • We ire authOrized to contr'aditc.i, itr.the riiost positive terms, a s.taiement has • a f , ra rtAi • in mu t of the Papers, 74 ' of a Friend. of :Me} • .CAN SI NG having been appoiotO to the.rtiertitiv. Office,of C011e&or Of the customs - in jattla.k . a,''''. no such appo?nttri-nr haVing taken place;' Or.lers Wkre - issued .brt' Wednesday, hy Commander in Chief of the Western ttistrid, to the Colonels of such tegitnents,as are in garrison at_ PlymOuth, to se'reet 40 stout,Men, with Non-eoth- . misiioned Officers in proportion, to:be -attached_ to the field pieces, and instructed in Thy. field ,piece and great: gun exercises • Six-ts' hum Inch. of the detachments of differ6lc Regiments in Mill • Frankfort Barradit ate to iiealsu,seledted-fot the above purpose. • The Non-commi.ssioned Officers , - and Privates ,of the Lyt,R,egiment. of Dragoons, 'dismounted, are not' to be included in— these 4 'orders. As soon as the Commanding Officer or the Royal Artillery has reported these men per: feff in the field 'piece al . O great gun ex•;reise, similar detachments from the'. Garrison and front the Mak& Heights 13arrneks are to follow in•sue..l cession, till the, whole of the troops are apotied fit for this very important service. The "WeitmOreland Militia on' Thtutd,ty,ar..l* rived at Yarmouth. On Friday an Order arrived at Canterlinry "for_ the i7th Regiment of Light Dragoons to march to _Rea:fing, and a division was to set out orP Saturday morning. About 7000 Cwt. Offlour .were imported from : -America,ouring the last week.. lis the prices of wheat, rye, flour, be rl pgase, bea,nu are sei-erallyBeaperi In the coantry the ,prices have been sUbje4,•taunuyaal fluautr tioiis.. At Blandford wheat has fai;t:n . in pt ke - lc:A. per load ; at Lynn n'earlj , as mtich'; ilt•Stant ford (on the avertige)• 9d, per. quarter;: at Louth abeiur 8s and t Worcester, W'arminster,- ) and many other places the rtces 'have declinM.: SUR consequence' of, the Civil' . .litany . Or/eminent Province ha:+tit;g:be ti isamlut:red- to -tiie Prebiku6y . -or l Madras;- and_ the intorictr.,,cninist ration of the `City of :Ririe, arid' its 150e . ntlesnt les, 'ha v tig 664 vested, .by Treaty, ,i4l.thc , ;East..india Companr, the . ilsblishmonr of -Chief atid.Cooncil has beet ':abolished, and the following al - tingemetit-sub:-, •stituted : DAN . ' EX, St i r to be LiCUterialit:Go - of Sufat Casde. - A LEXAND4 RAMSEY, ' Eq. to . beipdge add , Magistrate. littwAlto GAo,Ev,..F.sq..:to be CollciEto . r. i:L /um ERI • 4tq ! ro tie CO Oin - • Jbau elmite,H.,—Esq. to be Mitit-Mas;er. Prov Lion hap Jitcewrse. been made•tiy the f t i"..• s:itutioi3 -of; Qtiiirtetly cciar.t4, , .: footing similar-to ;hose 6tablihhed at. Sake tte -and • Catania. • • ; . The average Price • of ,Sugar, coMitiir,l. from the Returris madofor 'tbe ending dr.! r 8 t h of March,, iGG Sel,ent"-eight Si; ohd Ezi hr. 'lace Fart i bing per clv ..;. , A carpenter at ,Andayer, discriver.,•: ed a cup buried -in his'. gaiden, about - eighteci inches below the..,ktirface, which cont a i n ed wardsof , fifty; pie ces of 4nrietir silver Coin. ;', : Yeiterriay so/nnight the temporary brii!ge erzetcd across the Avon; between. the oic3 : .in new town of Bath, was opened. Its spati is 146 eat,, and it was finished in three months. In consequence of the heavy 'fall of rain on Saturday se'nnight, in the neighbourhood of Loughborough, the . waters 'rose so rapidly, that Mr. Draper had° a; sheep drowned in his meadows below Any' ,assistance could be . giv en them. Several other Gentlemen • had sheep droWned at the same time. • A man pretending to be deaf and dumb, and to-, tell fortunes, was publicly `v. hipped through Mali - Chester, on I:bursclay.. lie hid received a. considerable sum of money from the credulous yotmpvomen of the neighbourhood' before they discovered him to bean impostor. At Maidstone Assizes, R. 11 , ,Zoklg, 7, Sea. `mond!, and, J. Sh,bpherd, were conyia,ed of rob,. Bing Messrs. Wood and Stow, and received sen ' tence to be hung near Shooters-hill, where they 'committed the crime. Several. other ind;ichnents were found against them for similar offcnces. On Wednestlay, at the Assi-zes of Maitisrone, Mr. Waddington was .nonsuited in an A&ion he' btpught against the Eiecutors. of Mr. H. Sim. moods,' respefting a forehand bargain on 1 - 11 - ys. The Ziblicatian anti:lca to in tittell terms of approbation by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in 'the Debate or. "Priddy lat,t, in the House 'of Loith, is Mr.._ GQ-I.DSNtli'll'S Translation of the 46 State of the Fc'eneh Republic at the end of the year 8 the-Author•of ‘vh.icl,l is Citizen,HAy- TE RIVE,- the Under Secretary for Foreign Aft