The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-05 00:00:00

t J z eL r {I" - LAW REPORT. COURT OE KING% BENCH, JUIstE 29. SAMUEL PARKS V. Ti-10MAS NEWBY. This cause was under very singular circumstances. Both the Plaintiff and attendant are Rucksters in the neighbourhood of Birmingham, and the material fans in eviderec, were these : The Plaintiff W as walking in a lane in his own neighbourhood, w: hen be heard two men rushing up 'to him. Having- !Tett lately robbed, he was fearful, and Passed over a gate to avoid them.- He presently overheard his ursuers Say, 1 1 I)—n him,'there be is.'" They in.: stantly leaped over the hedge, seized him by the ;inn, and dragged him to Mv. Rock's pUbliC:house, 'at the rig- of the Crown; in Great Chades.streei,' Dirmingham. There they charged, the Plaintiff with an attemptaiso rob them, and insisted' upon . his being stripped naked, 'that they 'might draw forth the property he had.conceaied., Mrs. Whit aker, a friend of tt)e Plaintiff, happened to be pre jent. It was in vain that these men desired her to retire, - while they exposed their captive. to this critical examination, The woman said he was a friend of her's, and a very bonest man,' and she would see justice. done him, They found , nothing upou him which ctiuld excite suspicion, and he was' 'in die sequel set at liberty. Thc.Plaintilr so mat. treated was of the age of 7i. lie felt it necessary, in older to redeem his charler, to bring an .anion . . . . _ fi4 false impriFonMent against each of these persori in the 1-luntli . .ed Ccurt, One of the men was the nephem' of the - present Defendant. In - order to ro•coe his relation from this embarrassinent, the Defendant at first entreated the Plaintiff to makeup the Affair ; but finding the latter was determined,' he threafened that the two'men, who had hefote ctiargeti him with the robbery, should next swear to his having been guilty.of an unnatural srime. This was sufficient to:intimidate' a much younger and tunic courageous 'man titan the Plaintiff. His resolution, however, rose with, the difficulty and danger of his situation ,; and althOugh a man had been tried, convi,qed, and executed at the preceding Assizes' on the same charge, he took the daring resolution to resisr this nefarious attempt on his— charaeter and life. On 'the 19th July last the De.. finclanf' again endeaVoured to pert nade the Plainie to . stispetai the anions, and on (*ludo% hint unmoved; either by solicitation - or menace, the, Plaintiff WAS Liken up art the toul charge, and on the tst of Angitst was entidikied from his dutlvon'. bef re Mt. Rix, one . of 'the - Magistrates tor the . County of Warwick. *hen he arrived,- he met• one of the men by whorls he was before molested,- and against whom he had commenced an The name of this man was Sidler, and it was con. trived that he'aild his wife should make this horrid' accusation. The man had given his evidence, and the matter 'was to be confirmed brthe wife, when it occurred to Mr. Paris, 'a Reverend: Gentlenian wee-tit, tha , the whole Was an atrociotra . cOnspiracy.' He, therefore, butnanely _interposed,. aid entreared . that the. accuser might he detained until his aecom_ puce should he produced. ..The Magistrate com, plied; the woman Wits sent for, and Contradicted the r tesilmory of her . husband in tvery particular; although he had deposed that she was in company with him, anti was witness it) the whole transaction. It is nerdiesi to . say, t h e Pl a i nt iff was discharged. The Defendant had sustained so principal a 'part in this last scene, that ,he was under the serious apprehensions for his own safety; mid he had already become acquainted with the firm character of the Plaintiff. It he were brought before a' Jury, and his flagitious conduft,lmere exposed in its true eo. louts, not only the honest indignation, bin site dis. passionate jti lgitynt of twelve uobiassed men, in an aetion far dAmiges, would sweep awarthe wlialeof his propel- y, 'and consign him for life . to a gaol. In thissituatinn lie signed• a bond to the 'Plaintiff . for goool, payable in six inontlis; tri obtain pay. ment of which this adion was brought. • IVIr. ER. SI: 1N F. stated the particulars to the Court and Jury.. He said,.the charge for WhiebAhis bdnd was intended as a remuneration was such as would leave his Olt - rites name ".to stink for ever in the nostrils Oiniankind and. he Oded, so great was the affliCtion of Sadler, that the pings of conscience had occasioneth.iosanity. He, ih called Mr. Fal.' lows and his :stater, who deposed to the Signature to the bond to which they were witnesses. .['hey also de i tailed the coot ersation Which pascd at thz time, iodieming that the Pefendant was pctfeCtly e•talios Pievii, and acquainted „with 'the contents of ; the Messrs. Gum and .the Dzfentlant, contended, that the testimony ofFallriw;Was on. true, from its ineriaistency, and theY.brought ,tor. ward many witnekses to deitroy the credibility of the evidence fcir the .Plaintiff, from the charatter of thn deponent. Lord ELLrtino?wr;ll drew the attention of the Jury to all the rnaurid &jts of ihe cause ; dilated on the erodeflce t o w hich Killowi s:vas entitled, : and coucluded with sayillg, that deterrninatitin of the Jury would 1w wholly goy erned by' their opinion, if the hood Was or wai not frauduleutly obtaiocd.— for Jhe De:fendan I. TILE KING :1".'“).1-114 FRI DRK /CI: AND DAVIT} APP 1.2. 'II: • 'J) a Prussian. blue manuf;:c tory, itiWillow.coort,•Goswell.street. Thisrint ment ivAi for 'a'ttuihailec, whit:lt - our readers will on. ‘‘, lien ne explain the proces'S inn-their ma. nufii6tory. They first r‘ duce hornt :indhools, to which putrid flesh is attichiid, into an iron put. These :materials are exvbed to in alive heft, and tilic more volatile' part escape into the atmosphesei• which condensing in this'cultkr region, enters the funnels of•the• chinmies, the windo,ws and doors of Ilia neighbouring houses.• The more fixed parts de. scrod through a tube in the hwcr part of .the pot into a metallic vessel, where it is •mixed with 3 'motion of alum'. The union - of these, occasions the disengageMent of a sulphuremis gas, , very destrac. live of health, however beneficial to the Defendants cduse. Messrs. EK-,K I NR, GAR ROW, G n ns,. and KNAPP. for the Pinsecntion, stared the seriyus injury 80. Tefecl in the nelgilUOUtllo,on, NV !MiIMIT ) 115 Caul- drons, - and their• terrific; ingredients, were no longer considered necessary - for the safety of hu. man being ; hut no 'Medicine so nauseous to the olfalory nerves of man, was ever_before- : con. trived to destroy . , the .ordinary. sensibilities of his nature. The compost of these Defendants emitted a dreadful volatile of stnake, - which darkened the face of the earth, like the 'volcanic . efforts of Etna .or Ytsuvius, and the infernal stench .not only entered the crevices,' but penetrated the solid walls in the yicinity, and_the comfort and health of the neighhouthocd were sacrificed to the coerce. : nary views of thee individuals. . . Messrs. TOPPING, MARRYATT, •and GURNEY, Sl,le WO in Evi,*ce, that ,ahout ; .twenty different manufd(tories of an offrnsive kind hail been, for. the. last thirty. years, establk;;ed in . the adjacent- ground, and that it was . impossible to, discover, from the .va, rig! y of fragrant: odours contioually,pxlialing from ; this happy spot, whether the mischief complained of ascended, from die Stink.pots'd the Defendants, or' from th;,se the same circle Of -.nasal gratification. —Not Guilty. • MONDAY. JULY 2. t J. MALLERSii V. W. MURRAY. The Plaintiff is a salesman, the Defendant a gra. zier. This was an action of trover, to recover the value of a Bank note of too!, which was alledged to have been found' by the Defendant, and wrong fully converted to his own use. Messrs. Jones and' Deniers act in the capacity of Bankers to the Plain. tiff; he bad received of them :One note to the said, amount, but on examining his'pocket-book, when he had . proceeled two miles out of town, he dis cdvered it was missing. Under ,this circumstance, he sent a friend back to the banking-house, desiring than the note might be advertised, that the payment might be stopped at the Bank, and that the neces. sary means should be taken for discoveting the holder. The vigilance exercised was attended with success ; the note was traced from the Defendant at Plum. stead, to Mr. Bettie, of the same plaCe; from thence to Mr. Johnston,' tax.colleanr, also of Plumstead ; then to Mr. Spring - eft, ,of Hawkhurst ; to Messrs. Child .and Co. ; to Mr. Bracebridge; anti lastly, to Messrs. D irriens and Co. Messrs. Ettsto NI, GI B BS, and LAW produced evidence to shew this chinn of communi••ation ; and . further, that the DAvildion was in the . franking. .house of Messrs iti,d Deniers, about the time the note was plated upon the table, the number of which. wa4 7736. Mr, GARttoW, on the other side, could not deny ,that the note c.nne to the hands of the Defendant, but contended that his - Client 'had received it in a Caret:: Lord ELLENBOROUGH• thought there 'was little doubt in the case; ' His Lordship said, he had him 4 self received his edocation k that neighbourhood (it the Chancy-house), and thought it very extraor.' dinaty the Defendant could not identify the coffee_ houce. where the transadlon took placc:--Verdift for the •Plaintiff. • CrANAGI.-011 this interesting linhjea it may not be unacatptable to state the quantities of Specie coined since the time of ELIZABETH. - . G',././. Silver. . , . . By Queen Eli za'..).. t h - - , , tz,oeo -032,933 ]antes 1. .. - - - Boo,ooo 1,730,p00 elvtrlei I. - - - 1,723,000' '5476,544 Parlll,ll...J.lnd t romwell .----- 6 ' i,000,00c, Chu:,. .11. - - - 3,500,090 3,524,114 jam,:s 11. - - - 1 ,400,000' 1 t:337 ,6 37 1 1 .tilliam 111.. - - - 6,511,263 4,0o0,?0o . . .. 1 .- Aline- - - - 1, 300.0ctu . ,391,616 Ceurge 1.. - - - 8 0)?q , o: , o 725 , 030 George I!.- - 11,662,20 304,36'6 George. 111. - - 63,772,236 • 63,G00• From thh it is evident that the coinage of Silver hasb.;.en greatly negleded• during the last • three reigns, and that the quantity in existence is•some_ what inadequate to the circulation of the Cotinfry. . The Lord Mayor, much to his credit, ha's issued a Notiee, that the inquest have received strict drys - to examine very minutely into the Weights and Scales made use of in the different Shops. It is no. toribits that the Public, and the lower orders of the people particularly, •who'can only have lecaurse to chandlers' shops for what' they want, have. been of late yeat's'mowsharnefully d-f:an.led by" short weight and measure in the different attic:les putehased of re tail shops. • • , The following gin gular circumstance is recorded on „ n ih m i ty —For near three week's, the only' daughter of IMF.. Wit iGHT, of Duke-street, Min_ ohestcr.square, aged three years, appeared as &from a coil" in the head and nose ; she could hardly speak ; and the parents, from ho e nose get:: ting.i]ttite flat, began to tear it was brlicen . froni fail. A surgeon was consulted, whf.;se opinion Was, the nose wai,not brdke, hut probably the child. h a d had 'a fall Or , blows, : as her forehead appeared black. An abscess in the left nostril appeared to be gather... ing. Thursday, another 'Surgeon called to'see the child, and probed' the nose, when he drew out a white kidneY'bean, swelled four times as big'as its common size when dry, and which had began to grow in the child's 'head, Striking upikards, and was txtr:ifted perfea, except splitting in half. The' father has got it in spirits ; since which the child is as well as'it was before : it had somehow or other • pushed this beati . up its nose, and could not get it' back again. Last Wednesday; as the•boat 'a crew of the Malta,. of 84 guns, were going up Durnford-atreet, 'Stone.. house, Plymouth, after landing at:' the - Admiral's Head, a CorpLital and three Orderlies of Op 4th" Royal Dragoon Guards, doing duty at Gen. - ENG.:" LAND'S, recognized a Seaman of the Malta, Wha,' with three "others of the Regiment, deierted : iti June 1798, to the Irish Rebels, from a Piquet ,Guard, wail! their Hvres, Arms, and Accoutrements. On being chalinged, the Seaman' ran away, bur the Dragoons heiog mounted, pursued him, and secured hinrin public. house, where he had taken shelter.--:. His name is Conelly, but he passed on board the Malta by the name of Edwards, was a good sea:: man, and one of tire Captains of the foretop. •He is closely confined in irons, and will be tried by'a Ge;.. neral Court rijcirtial. His three associates were skit in 1798, in Ireland. LONDON Printed'by ELICHANAN M . MILLAN,' (oillow-Sircer; Cadent-Garden); 1 3 6 At the .*•,isti - ..UPF ce, No. tz; Strand ; where Advvrtizentents; Orriits for 2,zzu9 s JULY A. AT the late Boroughbridge fair, a person named Thott Arinstiong was taken into cu?,rOdy on an accusation of being connefied with a knot of vii. lairs - who : subsist. on the produce of forgery. The, specific. charge agitinst. Armstrong was, chap .. a# jobber, Const.antly attending fairs anti markers; it was his praflice to put.off counterfe it jy)tes of the Bank of "England,,,as . - , ,,t511,444i'e country banks, particularly t greenock:k The presumption of this man's guilr'Originatcd in .the testimony of ore Thompson;Viiiiw• detained in ' Scot land for a similar pfictice: he has turned approver , and• has given in a.string of 'names enough to astonish the world ! -Armstrong was on Saturday se'nnight taken to Car lisle, under a proper guard, and, tor the better se. curity of the prisoner; a King's messenger on Sunday;, and took him in custody to Edinburgh, there to abide his trial, .0n Thursday morning, a detachment of the Corn. pany of Bridlington Volunteers behnging to'Hull, and, commanded by Copt j. O..OGLE, marched from thence to Driflield, and back ..again, being at diiiance of 4g. miles. They set of it five o'clock in, the morning, with Arms, accoutrements, k.nap., sacks, and every other requisite as on adual service; and reached Driffield ablut hall' past eleven ; after resting above two hotirs, they commenced their march back.to Hull, whete they arrived about half past seven, Considerable odds 'woe laid, that they, would be unable to performm - the j lutney, which, is indeed an almost unparallrled instance of .expe-. The Cheshire Regiment of Militia, Col. Lord Gutty, and the East Suffolk, commanded by Col.. Banms, are both upon their march for }lull.. They are expetled to arrive there ,the latter end of this or the beginning of next weeek.—The Third . Lii:zOln Militia has received . cininter orders, and will remain at Hull some brae longer. The East Essex marched from . thence in two ,divisions on Wednesday and Thursday, on their route lot New.. castle, instead of the Third Lipeoln. Those persons who are under the necessity of 'using great exertions, and by win m the excessive heat of the atmosphere must be severely telt, par- ticularly such as labour in the hay. fvfl.l, military 9n the, march, See. are cautioned to avoid the-impru. dent use of cold liquors to quench their thirst, as it may occasion fever, cholic, or diarrhoea ; • and.a me. dical 'correspondent recommends the constant use•of powdered, ginger, mixed with whatever beverage; or ,comploo t 4rmk made .use of, whether water, beer, cyder, &c. About a tea.spoonfulin onequart- : of liquor will. be sufficient to prevent the ill 'lnds which, may ot.lietwise happen, from ti , e.neglekt also .simple but salutary a preventive.. Nothing. can be: more. descruftive than the use of spirits oh those. occasions. . • , • The 'wireEtion of the parent hi rd. forirs yntifig was never more forcibly exemplified . than in'thefotinWing instance: Thelattcr end . of -last Week:a h6y)Akr.: loinett - a' throstle's nest; near RdcklifFeTantijioie liis prize towards 'Carlisle, where hdliVt& The tnotheti'4l 'which had just heen separated horn her ki - lint,..tiviih itneasy,solicitude'purt,ued them step by'sts-71; irtitch the boy and his cf;mpAnion peiceiviiihOrWeni,ly put down tha‘nest, when: she ts.consCantly".zsiitned her place; refusing to retire until-ahrp.:sr the hand. Thu., they • traiiilleit oh 't6getil4r. t> qt at the distance of five mi-le.lriiheboy reaChed h9tne, and having tak-?ii the nest Tate' tlie.hz•-ue;:the disconsolate pareht.Vatched an dppottunitS:i • sprang in at sciitO r ti hcisellavbe. fore, and' could •not he driven. thence.' Andrew Addington_, a Private: in the Grecrit'Vk:i and rort,Giasgow Volunteers, having voltmwredlQ, go to 'Glasgow-on' permanent duty, -with.the }tee.. meta, and in popsequetice„received the Aparchingj guinea, thought proper not,. to join, m l ti.f.tePlai 664 .. in . Greenock, not withst,anding of rspeatell: ! :ortlersr. being sent to him. .1 1 party,.froin thel2egiatent;w4e , sent from 'Glasgow to.,Greenoek, who tuok-hitn up as a deserter. Lie wai.on 'Tuesday .seinnight by a Court Martial, and setitencedfito.'recrive 200 lashel, and to refund the .guinea. The Court also tecomMended tO the C ommand ing _Qffieer t be Imold Le diunitned ont of Ole Corr s, judging liitn• noworthy of assOciating - with wen rejnai,kab;e for . their ext.'inplary gond,cOndu'itt. Aecordingly, next morning, theßegitnent ,being drawn up and formed . , in'circle, in the Green' of Glasgow, and the Sen.., fence being read, the ComManding Officer, after a suitable admonition, was pleased to remit that part, of the sentence ordering Corporal punislrient. .The remaining parts were put in execution, by drum. out of the Regiment. - Lately at DUnbaP,'in occurrence took pflice, Which will frobably he the subjel of some future 4 , cosion. A Lieutenant' belonging' to . .the Ghttion, statione,d. off Abellady, 'in the Firth, - came on shore men, in the 'evening of Wednecitty . r.e.frl,itigi - i4,.',tinkf scaled the wall of the Fort or 13attet,y, . : without op. position from the gtfird,' whom they, Matte s piliotter, and, it is said; hoisted the French flag, ik.hicheaused a great alarm. On a discovery of the re al state of things, intelligence' wa s i mme di ate l y sent to Gen. DON, the Cointnander of that Disttid, who has or derail. the' Lieuterrant into confinement for his con. dud. The Lieutenant defendedllitnielf, on the ground of trying'an' 'experiment with hts Men,* :Ma that he' had observed the place was nbt id Well ed as appeared necessary.-Netttelistli Chionith.' A, singular and aWfUI circumstance took at Wbwin.under.Edge, on ciundo the loth %vadat) of the name of ta'ne, who had been i:. *fdi qwerity . years 'Frost, of iiistrudi, children 4lio attended the SundaySChuol it! RUwLAND parcici4i .0 When it Should please God to take ie; „ die in some 'pari is indefatigable Nlinister. attci. •‘: as . ';uiiial in good health i . nif Sl4illay,tiorn,•knfr.at reared perlettly.well till Mr. his sermon, when she was obser - ved some of t he congregation to ch;inge colour ; ;inci Lefore th.p I,vo lithe to take her - froin.flie place, 'Ale expired curt a groan. iblisbM by WIL:.;AIt ARmiGLR ScitlPPl, ( 0 1SOUtil1 4 : 1 0Ton•atrtel, Gio 3 venfir-stit,t , die Poprr, Later! for tilt .oa,:or, occ." l poq-pary t wait addresscd., • BIRTHS. s (fir-SOrday..last, at Plyrhoutii-Dix 1 ihe',Eady-of,Cipt4l4 6 , , jennings, Toth Battalion of Reserve; c f a uatighte.r. Tuesday' the Lady. at: Sig—Francis -Burdett, But. at hii ,house . in 4iccadilly, of a daughttr. • •-' •.. MARRIED. • Tu# cLiy last; Itlr.""Wrne. Ctiiipcii ; * of Giqat 'rower. l'appercorne,-of DJJW. ; On o thg - 3tl inst. at Hackney Terrace, Alexander Couttst 1;;.;ci nal 76, formt,ity'hkediant, of Princes-streq,s3,ank. On Tuesuly, at Salt-hill, on het 'way t 9 tristor, tor 't l1 p 1: recovery or ner health, .Nirs. -Woodeock, Witt, of INus Woodcock; of 13100Jusbnry•place,z:Et4fi. eeond daugh te r ut the lion. Sir Beaumont clot am, ' Wt. ::OPINYViv the 13. dons dr . the Court of EAchequer. . . _ On lquiglay the 2J last .itt the Stit:year of leis aee, Sam , 141;34;0111; ..F.iig..!ne of the Monied ot;# Lis MajegtY'6 • • • 'To TIIUMAS TAYLOR, Esq. Dear Sir, No. 9 , New liridge-Street, London. FEEL it a Duty:incurnbent• upon me, to inforni I, -•tou.ot the very great and eittiordinar)" Cute l have re ecOreir from yoltr invaluable Medicine, LEAK. E's AT is NI PIiLLS.• About4wo fears ago, I vhs attacked a V ENE It FAL *. DI St) R D E It, which 1 treated rather slightly for some time• but the Disease at letigtllns?readirg all overimy body, I Wa° obliged to apply to .the Most 'eminent `of the Faculty, but their assistance att;..mlect,. only temporary relief : I went through various Coors of Salivation, and front being rather of a corpulent hatnt; was re toced t•) a mere skeleton. 'Cho Ulcers that spread all over 'my - tittths rendered me a corn' Olcte t . 'lajet - 1, so thrt my t ricnils despaired of my recoverf When brought to this situation, 1 ennSidered death as inert. table, hot. a ;relation or; mine coniwentiqg upon the Irian/ , Cases which Jolir, Pills had succeedcd, I was induced to dry a llox•of thern„. witieli 1 thought r.ither relieved iney.anci: ay pereveriiigailhilt, id' three ;wall Its,- and rollowing• pe: directions, 1 experienced the most unaccountable relaxatiott , from Ntri,, the,sof.cag'radoally subsiding lam now, thastrt: Cord,poilearv'recaivere c i, and walking out daily : ; rtoti ibtit one More box. , which I think cautions to take, tn* heal t h 111 original state. !. ••• kt is with the most iteart,,teit, luatittnie, that I s ubscrttn l .- Myself,' Sit; ykttniit hnnible Servant,•'• • OcansAatc,. baster, RsoNe : ,S.; For the, public: bencfit b , l do. noteobicd-ti t,he, abov e being hut leave you ,t 9 aa as your own bettFt iUdgment sft-dl N.' ,• • '• • klrepareet, and Sold by' ft,* ••••• Ort I :,. g. ' 344 llo T oCto ‘ n i ,. ° a ß t I.) :'i ri l,l, l b ;; ls. . l3l l l ;) ll . e 9 l° l v e 6-4 1 (. 11- C' A i d e g g e l . 9- s i t ' i S ek u l r r• Whir°, titer a c'o• ,•• ;:lenc."..: of mete than Thirty-0x Years, to. pract direded to the Cure:ot • Veu..tre.ti CottlitLittu, tijosfi•inciticutal.to the Vans Og- Generaiion in f,, . • , that inyiOl'altie secrect Med • • !Pl'.t:l/-:, • (:I 6 :• • • • ..; iistanee ltnittli tour. • "'ill "I' • - • , ad‘anta,;e s;Jis.lo.; • • • s •- • • ' • • • •. C) St All ••• • , to, t, t , N, 1..3, k)Xl'..;,' NI: ; - • t 11.4:trcct-hill I• M' , i , ' • Little Tower-W. 1 . 1 1' dr. = . ! • • ; Mr, Callwell 4 bithlsit.; . • :.ir. Atka - ism - tit, M 31 :1: ; , , 'Gown Cr ' ; only 2s. 9d. Up iti, ft:i- , , *hereby persoo of eith4,l% . sex may cur e.t.,e, speed, secreeY•xn :4. B. F. !ry Box . i - )l(.l'iri Great Britain" is 'seafe:l uii Nvi ( !. ,writ p ! on which, kod fivour of rite Coiraniniut;rs, is pm" - Taylor, No. 0, 4 e w Litidg" witidt is felony', and all otiters.ate , i Tile Sxports from tiTreliited States, betttieed I, c - 1 tRe“ ' the !tAt Zt , dicrl)Bthitiiit; ti.tite3ots,,,eptem.nt ....i - I 'i ri , ' qi Domaine dilk roman Produce, were as follows rroPruA . .sia .. - .0 - - ''' Dollars 3 79,625 ! '''lSwerien and Swedish West Indies ' - 265,170 Denmark, Norway, and Islands . . - 1 ,4 2,6 9$ Holland, past and West India Colonies ' 5,523,423 Cu:4431.40n amd Colonies - , - 25,369,073 Hamburg)), Berineri, &e, - - 3,279,73 1 FranceiLd her Colonies - - - • 8 , 2 45 ,01 3 Spain anti her Colonies - - - 4433,54 Portugal and her Colonies - - 2,305,5 45 I:aly - - - - Malta - ' - - Austrian Forts in Adriatic - -: i 1'5 4 742 i: 14 i Moro co and 13 irhary• Stares - - 36,757. Cape olGood !tope . - - - 34,5 2 ! China - - - - - 172,495 East Indies, )cenerally, not particularised - 59,733. E West r,p i e n , d: l e i s ti , o ditto - .. - - - t,734, 1 cil - - 335,45! Aftw. ! , ditto 3545 0 . - South Seas- - - - 828 North-west Coast of America - -58,50 d • Total Dollars 55,800,03 i OF this sum 13,591.072 W. 19 foreign produce; 2.724,523 ut the Exp:'rts ro-Holland ; and 3 , 3 12,82 q of those cP Fiance, were of this description. The exports of domestic groptth or .manufadureir thelefore, amount to 42,205,2Ctt Dollars, of which England alone imports ' . ll, 02,457 ; Scotland' 2,474,518 . ; Ireland 2 1 T877052 ; Guernsey, &c. 215,237 ; being crinsiTlerably more than a third Dart. at the entire. France, Spain, and. Portugal united, take only 5,073,638, or not near 4rurigluh part. The principal domestic articles of Export were, 2,489,954. lb.• of. butter, 1,190,867 lb. of coreses 1,686,5+6 lb. of hams d bacon, 2,052,30 z lb. of lard, 2,079,608 hushels of -India corn ? ' 1,311,853 barrels of fl' or, 685415 bushels of wheat, 81,838 tierces of rice," . 37712,079 lb. of "cotton, 1,255,4+2 lb. of tallow candles, and •59,217 lb. of tallow; jobacco, marinfAtinted, 152,415 and, unmanufaffilred, 86,99! ; tar, 78,9 8 9 barrels, and 61,1 . 78 of turpentine.; roaches, and other carriages (carts to the West Indies), 9,893;. and shoes..-and slippers, 26,058 pairs. The several States contrlbuted to the above ag gregate of Exports in the folloWing sums : Nev cork 10,8t0,2g7 North Carolina - 95 2 /4 1 :Massiubusetts ,0,768,566. New Hampshire - 49.1,62 . ) South Carolini - 7,3 t 1,1,-;8 Delaware - - 4 2 8,1 i 3 Pennsylvania - 7,525,7t0 Vermont - - 11 7,45 3 - 7,4!4,346 New lerscy - 21,311 Nl4 ry - - 5,/09,44. • GcorAia - 2,373,075 Fort Adam, -, Rhcdc Isl anti -1, 2 75,59 6 itSel iimack inac ' 202 , 8 4 4 ConhOit.tt - t,Lis,s7l Detroit and Massae -40%74 A few days sit:ee as a farmer : pear Plymouth moor was looking at his cows,.hilidaull made a furious nut a: hrns, and,K ,gyred him iu thc..sidt, that he.dita in a few : verdia of the doroner's Inclues4,o accidental death. SIIIP !YAWS. • • , cithvirsessn, JULY 3. Passed-by—the-Cat - pa Store- ship, fropkt-lalif;tx ; .Nieholat tan 4 Arth, (111 - tines,;from Norway, ttd the re w. A Vida, Spa; twin, A.l4tas:darn. . • - Satit , d.:=3hirCoritilierce Rowers; for Virginia; King G eo rge t for Pctembtagh.4.,li Lise,- Berger, tl.4Vai-et t mei; ;eurtus, liNtler, for OdlltZle .• Jean, Cant pha I , lan e Jar.. , 13t-sr, anti-toe Kfibert," for litnbden.