The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-01 00:00:00

C: ~-,-, , 7,,,--'''..-.7--"'''. '; 4 C XClls.i,n of this order. . ~ . ' - ' Cunt, Aral 19. --The Contractors for- the Con of the troops have received very ptfeeise %lot le rite, i n all that concerns such contrail, tl4l i i Pioduds of national manufactures onlY, . It is ' 4 ! i Ptettly to:hidden them to make any purchlse; fdr ''.. shit objea, from a foreign conntry, unless they arc : furfaaily authorised by the Minister. . - . ..es.stia, Joni 1.--. Nottitithstandi ng the_ great N1114'441'44 is plid to the' amelioration of tb9 nteswthave lint yet been able to diminish the 44001Straant.into winch the late war has 'thrown twr t Part of the Administration. Our credit i.. Shacklc, and- for want of indutr Capital, commerce and y nation. are in a state of sta Agricultu re : I . 16 N " Proltimi g s sleets the division of th e great estates l aid of the national doomins. ' l l Sticassisie, JOriti 13 . —Th to is morning a fl eet offilia l, l l '144 Vti etis w lhe S 4discovered unde r sa il standing to f. au tintmd, with a lizltt westerly breeze, and a ,hll6'lietartent. At nine o'clock in the forenoon, •tlei., .. IL ILI hot bring then off blot sberg, laresto at I it tacked and le or to the Northward of Stengadcskor. , I: 4 ` 4 ' lll tr ftet . of Logliaa vessels, which yesterday '441 8 elite to anchor between Steortholtn and ")Poisbierg, weighed ank,,bor this morning, and pro tisd. The ' .1 in the convoy consists ..,t 88 sat "tlat 'lntl d' ' ' c ing too ships of %vat. ~ . ...................................,_. I°l the GIB 10 1,7',41? CliiiO4\7lVLE. "V... t ! ti . th . e 3 'i of 44.4 month the Marquis Campo 47:614at.„..., stlullY.iiiirodoced into !signers : it COrlii• tbactir"4„.lll6o,ol rtalerymen, and. many stores; strai t ~"'"' 'lice following is an abstract of th i s The h1at,,,•0.. . Nos diici747 ma rched on the 2d from Bt , Saltl, 11 ,i 3 Solifitla ~,.1 , .1 1. 1 , P lurc h divisions, . under Briodieis p ulled 017_4 ;I,lot4illa. Sarhtield, whose 'division At Fvera; r'it."l4-ia invested the. town Itch, had ciiitsvuer° the enemy, in considerable num me sle e t s . IlOrehed ihelpselve% at the , eotrance of ilutt apiett 10, 4 1, ler tkl eatiug , their cavalry, which stattr i (heir 'cruet his. plan,' he was preparing to iceived a tti,mdiC!'CillilentS, 46 hen the Neliir9tiis ve il'. Ow It‘4l, !YailirWilarott de Eroles, Governor tnunitaliol, will 1 41 that ht t . Lid. opened a corn' %visited to eapi,,Yil: arig3dier) anti-th°' th e °nem)! firing ce, 4 . A l t ht cousequte4i.: of Which the ` butt) i., . 1° regu:ate the 4 conditions, '`4Sandr-40 Officer. was sent , rik: long bray. ' ' sl°llle eXtraeldi, (jillit'll3g of •truce, together • with the cotta ci; 'ttlrY 11114'411"141in3 at thick wood Ilio Slarguit 4 1`• 1 `.' "4414 awakened suspicions in ' til, qi eo . t i . 44' kill, to inform the 'French Gene lotted, he 11,04/„;:ll'iluldti.on was immediately -con testi 4,40,11'i4 r eneW the combat. Thu French eseniot, or which V re•opening hi s tile; during the • . Itowilieri anl. he had. tre6ted. a battety of olio Plett,ed b„ ,16'''' einnott, tind been reinforced un tshe 14 2 r .../ v. 400 tile°, locenled at thi: per at ti,: t ? , l v 's sod Sarsfield determined upon skarn." tiaito4‘ ~,,_ri, and had.iietually'reached it h:iyonet in .:411teeth iuirtirld, whilst itaron de Eroles .was ptile" ,14,,,011° ° ' l4 " 4 3 ))tit the enemy threatening N.', ti le bg 444.11,11 their communications in the Al, 14 ,71"1444,6 who tiad accomplished.. his °b abe cmit'.l4 iotilleryinen and Convoy had .got into 'lNtiered ti retr eat a . nd WAS Very interiOr in ounnber, ore ' .11d 0,,,,,Z..t.whieh was effected to ;the points (ie.! .11drrabie,4 b uilt` l' to the aCtion. Tile foss. weir crin- re th, sides; but th at ' of , the, enetny.--is neatly t i ll to e hest 4 their, caVar f . hivin b. ' eu h- Pieces it ' ) ' g i the early part of the day. ~ he h;,.0,... !it" Itie SAME -PAPE n• I:te.,, reerc:i'v ,iutitarti of the art o f of•llaii.ifave,not' yet 41141, 47444 General pto,clionatioir has. reached the ate‘ ~,__ .. ti.errill4rere to the; at'itty, in' Wfti.ch et‘: ,c,,.:)""o4fltitttai resolt to Which *it led, viz. dio t ,'„'`,'ltrateri th at to e bY• the' gnertly,,. who hied 3 1 1 ; r ' 11l iti tlis fi",,,"attr P 4 rl of their forces subse- i t " in re li 10,4446 1.7,,,,s tleVelsp-the.troops Outlined, its 'll.:;11/andtAi by ch r 7 4 . ? where. its• first ;divisions', we _ e .t ti, u , 6 41,,s_k_na• Ckoitlro, was again engaged. aaPiti,ller,.'l t4l4 ' in 14eVger7f9Y I he ent"nY ittritlintihnnq - '41*(44 ,'. 'line, rind its ed thetwfttl stk eti. ,.. , ut. 7 4 L e P' 0 • . , swine . r to ~ tit 1 114 of vr,t, 'ter left '3OO killed, ih 4 ' it (~1 100 Q It'll° 'lll,lltxt their total foss did tnst e ti,t it tl 'i :44c d 4,11.101 4,114:A)n th,,,,z3d. oli last mon", It, J 14 14 it . 1 W as,. at, Loa.,Cabt dies Oct St!' , 4ll'ollll ' 0 Ocklda, . , re -. - .'' - kllt i t ~,,, vilE , .0.4. : ..,„ s , ' '' ti litr Cl*4 tar t',. At.TAR eNtioutcLr. OF 1 ('N e. I. ~. .N. 4. 3 -4 l as E, ''°ota it ' s . ite ' TO TUF Tituji'S ittltilt 14,4m:144110. IS: till'Aß ills Co'.;,;IAND. that ti r , Marshal it latik t , ? Rititi,olll.i,r upon To* . '4l,iy. fur ' l4 the ' order of the davy to the allied lath i • 'e ir brill, ~ . th akt a ti , 444 t votutuct in the battle of the' "I,lrtiiy i itl,the'it honourable mention. of the' lo t , b ' (itt,?:froid , l'hio l 1 . Cid 44teaditiess displayed by alto ~ totp i . i ,„. ~ 11)1414, • ' ' U ' l of the cogspienous gallantry t)ts , tk Ii i , . 'l t 'Srs,' • -I " uf :the Cotnmandants and other , Ne i ' 41 t p v ._ . ' 4114tiy, II the triltification of-heing • useful to 1411 the., 'e k0ht,e...... .4ti 01 trre brave. :44, 4 , "s otairebt ambiiion is to deserve 11 0 4. (' ''t l4 l ll l l l .,: l ' i , ' k ' wl'i" M4 rSil ai ifliitaiPOßD espresses 1 , Pt li f ' S 10 til e S' • 6 ' trU e - -P4111%11 troops is , to the sirs4c,hiiiiiiii,l:'!v. the niost valuable of' ail i rewards. . h e ini.; t o ha utlit ot ve drawn closer and closer • . 0 i 4 t . 11Ur fester , , r tv•.' illeY Witil.the A.lll hob ve 4.4441,1 e —fl e d oil , ad,,,i . , es,,w a 4 ri a„ ti friPelf, ~,,it il 4i, rat'°o*, I cannot but - c,n ,, aeon, kup‘ ' ttlY bother s in Aarros, up '4tll4. '' w hitil It 11 hi i , it'll:4Na., 'e country is to derive in iihiLlii,l„, ointtn."`ktlfild which .from this 'Moment, 1114_ 'l'4l 441,, 1})- 14 buil anr•gillantry "lili 0 , , ' 01:34,. thrte...k, . .., , .•with.:. Ti t ..., ; , r Go t ~,,„ to . 4.4 allows wth ever ` iltiii.), oastl .4 enmies, '::- ' . ---;! • aiatimii, ' '' . -• -.Thtteti t tgt of .ti Generals 400 AlTAttellitiicratut And skill of all the ( . .)tficer& land Wttrt ltavdfully ittswered my eirretta encl . ! cap add nothing: tn what lia beeg _Said of them b% one of, the generals tuost oelebr4reel for valour and military talents, such_ ?5 thegall.mt General Beaus poen, but only repeat the expression of my wishe s for the intit tnit9. union of the three Allied Powers, which so glorlopslyr o resist tyranny ) and will ultl mately secure ttin independence of the Peninsula, and the pelcirif the world. Field of Albuira; May NIA). r, 1S r. (Sig acc.l) JOAQUIN BLAKE, The ilmerka Ot)Ci .Ernoni, two new 74's, now. at 'Stieeroes4, are to compose part of the squadron which is to be iiniuediately colltctecl at Spithead, with which Sir losAru Yoitxe is to proceed to the coast of America. - We' are informed that MiltSll4l BEIBBSPORD is not Coming home froM Portukil ; but. that. be is about to organize twenty thousand more Purtu guese infantry. A,letter froin'an Officer of rank in ,General Beres fo: d's ;Irtny, dated theist of June, states, that on the I),Oth of May, the army was agreeably surprised by B,loiiil direr in. fronrof the line, and WOO perceived , it,proceeded from a body of three hondted and fitly British troops, tuade,prisoners at,,Albuera, who had been put into a convent prison, and under- mine 4 the wall, and made their escape, with their Olken at their head, proceedeflAo join the main ar my. They met some friendly Spaniards, who corr.', ducted them to the mountiiiis; where- they. stayed 6ur,days„and- :; were entertained „most . •hoipitubly, Being,refresbed, litgy prOcteded,• with ,their• friendly.' Spaniards as guides, by bye, roa4, end • soon jained the British Alliedarmy.. . Private letters 'from Holland 'mention, as an addl... tinnal itwance of. .the oppression under which the Dutch labour, that the workhouse, which had been hithilo appropriated to til4 ; use of the poor, is n-w ce : iverked into State Prison, (the, regular ones be ing overflowed) and that• it ton is. completely filled with persons, confined on suspicion of .having coon- • teraded the views of goveMineitt. • Ti)e Bays .and 411) Dragoon Guards. give up their horsed, to niments goipg on , eiviee. The Bar go to Scotland, and the 4th Dragoon Guards to Wey. mouth. . The gth Light Dragoons,•tsv9 squadrints of the Dragoons, and severelother detachments, have qinbarked at Plymouth. lhey are all dui:titled for than Peninsula, except the gib Dragoons, which go. to S oily. • U, 41, of fife regiments; of Horse Guardi u expelled to b 4 14ttit :o Spain, as Will as - as complao brigade of. Foot Guarils. TOR TligATßA i —The new nssiesl• Farce of The Round #obin was;l3rougbt forward. again on Satur day last at the almaticet Thedtre, in a revised 'state, Onp i author having respee - ifully submitted to the judge client of the public in softening th ose passages which at first appeared . to - excite . alispleasure. Still there were a few,expressions, which, however charader. istic.or thp tarpaulin language, are. not stiffic : iently familiar to a general auiience. But the ill-tuate.of Mr., DI,DPIN,.b health, sve understand, precluded him from attending the former , epresevtet ion of tile piece, and ,Acconats for the continuance, of some phrases that it would be plop!. to omit on Abe next per formance, Upon the whole, he piece was so cur.: tailed as to be rendered more compact and effee.; live; . but we are sorry to •say, that. though the ge. naill s. • ntiment was its tavour,, a.patti4l hostility, which seemed indt:ed the etle6t of private enmity, again excited turbt?leoce and co.fusion on the= drop. ping of, thesortain. The' orerttpe, which we did , not notice,befort,., 4pirired, playful, and plata...- The songs in ventral were much applauded; . end two-or three 01 them encored; partiettlarlY ‘" . -I'he loves .a Saikmr," wilichlkquite in thei s'un. plc. pleasing, and :' , o9i.olat,d qule,at the composer,. In Ills e 4 days. 'lt has been or late yhts usual Io con.ider the table of musical farces .as Merely vet& cies; for the',kotiga, and if any interior ►rjter hind' produced_, this piece, it would probably haves passed atitflout opyosnionvnut the high reputation of the Rresetit author seecrktio ,have been injurious to him in r.xtiling•more than prclinary peciation. .Saturday, as Limberick, the Police mOtlcer, was passing through the ,City,.during the proi:essinn 01 I,4ct( coll3p.loy s to three notor,icnis. pick. ppelsess ptandlng at a dour; suspeaing their - intend. gun, l► legit on Abe and shortly, saw one of pocket of loan Rantsbottom, Esti, of iris pocket book 114 'ipirnet_tiattly:sectired him with i" his Poie*Osi99, and took' him before the 1, i Nl.(yor, who COMllliited him for trial, He said. his 6934=4.naniewaf. 404v : but it turns Oa to Johis T 4,0 following is the state of the Population of the Borough of Colchester :—.Malcs .5,3 I 1 sr , te tnales, 7,t3 i total, 13,107. This 'does net i n • i awn any:l the Military their hives, ' or chiltketi, r nurzny 0 tlje Local Militia, sotne hundreds of the latter of whtlin reside in Colchester. ' MAk'kE SMITHVIELDr, lees. v. This day's Market had a nsid.lling supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was to lerably sod; Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, and Lamb, Bold at last .. prices.. and , the trade for the mod part we* somewhat bales in. the FLty were loony lively ; and Straw, feiched p* es ; Clover has got up in. price.—Wo subjonn an accurate lotaartilent of the pripecand nomberal,-;.. To 6iuk. th 4 colfir vet' stone - of 81b. neer 4s. 0. to 63. q(1... hit4tton 4S. la• 6t! Vral p. c.d. to 74. 041. Punt tO 7s. od. Lam b js . od, to ES od. 16to. Sbeep x41.44* 16,500. Calves t 4. Pins to. ShtliltrlELD RAY-MAR/tar. Hay S 1 os. od. to BJ. os. od, Stcps, 31, ost od. to 41., 4s. od. Clout 61. tos. cd. to gt. . . CORN 4X.CN&NOR, 31/1 4 Y, Alotre pre but %V coastwise, early la the tOrenotitt last prices isu'eleTullY'supported, hut hay . - big considerable foreign arrivals, sales. aheiwarda became heavy, some select samples rather exceed ,the quotation; Barley and Malt at litittl filitttlatiOn White Peas likesseise, very few Grey, 'sod &are's. ; BeSns, of each kind, nearly at last prices; there are .-supirties',of Oats, and sa i les thereof . alio nearly at; Friday's - quotation Flour without alte:r• atiou. ". , 101 LX i . 47,747 7. C'"". lS it tttllt , r oßSiniVATiisllg: ON britt§itts ciPl rattsoN.s. o.lll*Arrg,-Ftt , ol t:tk - 1311LLE ASSEMBLES! Of , Ills ragser4v,moNT)r.• iti 01 , 1111,4 Liagss, —Nislue satin mbe; 100111 Air& It sflp of whitctatinrlet I . ie bosom and sloiltet with t;itret Motavia,ftitut •a" tutilc ot;RAyuiuri hivwti SaraHrL Or crape, unntitivi. on the shoul ders witki dialn9nd studs, unit tnEnined rodird theliortodf with sikfeedei, stpa Vittl in small. cliyisians by spapgied op it woik: A chaplet wreath of*grceil foil, pl.ic,4 t•.vica pmnd tht-: hair, wfnili is dispoied in. long irregular - rinAl , cks. 1;:ar-rni,;s of silver work, , snuffled wit if birilltaiits, in turn. the hell of a child's cJr.d. otilules of , brown satin, bound and 4411clisilea with.silver 'oraiding. Long gloves of white kid. WALK two:DR ISSZ--A ronna robe of. white jacconot mus. tin, with a b Aldice . of violet sirSMet, trimmed with rich - silk Brandenburrtlis of Austrian green; a hall pelisse of line trans parent muslin, with Bishop's sleeves,, fancifully tied , green ribtiaria. A Hymen teat of ;rapt:. brocaded ribband and lace, urninnented with all6Sifirttlitary .pluma ; a Chi. nest parasol, of purple sarsnet, sh u t with'gr een ; 'gloves and' shots of York tan. G gtO it* A L. ONSF.A v A TIONS. , — Muslin pelisses, lined with pink, blue, or yelioW s.irsuet, ;re still very. pr..‘vailing, as • are spencers of like colours lace 5 .. 9rt4 .4evin 1 , ) ivoic the preference, either in bl ac k or white lace ; mantles are hy ,no means considered as inelegant.., Satin tippets,' trimmed with lace, ale very becoming to a light figure. White satin spencers, mantles, and pelisses are in a high degree of esti. • citation. Small caps Mrrned of hrbeaded riblyand, finished with a long rosette in front, edged -with lace pearl, or in the long Mango shape, imerseeled with white gyinp, with a curd and tassels suspended from one side ; and caps of every fan , . cifulinterinist the of sailing ribband..orneMenteri . with as. trich feathers ; they are, made fiat on the head, raised froth the forehead, and in the lupg Cr:cian shape. , Flowers : were net all worn at the P r i nce ' s Fe te, cords and ; tastels'terminated the draperies, and gave an air of graceful negligence to thefigure I, fea , liers were universal, much of • the Spanish costume prevailed ; the sleeves.were worn, very short, thebosoms very low, the b ac k s rat h er hi gh, trains of a moderate length. I'he tunic in crape or lace, embroidered in silver, was displayed . upon almost every female' of, rook and taste • this form of dress will of course descried Its the morning habit, 'inn! will donbtless relieve the stomacher 'of much of that/Orme, appearance which at present distin guishes it, and the efnet wi.ll be eatreitiely.graceinl. lace worn on this occasion was,of the imumfaelute of . this country, .a noble example, which we hope, wilt be, uni versally followed in all ranks uflite.•-lionitrin lace, - as most resembling Brussels poipt, held the preference. Theornanients in jewellery were either of diatrionds,pearls, rubies, sapphires, or emeralds. The prevailing Colours, oink, blue, yellow, and buff. FROU ACKERMANN's REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, eite. . FASHONS FUR LADIES. Orin A Dit ass, —A round robe of imperial .vioptt net - or lend, With a long'sleeve - nt' the Saute, *Qin (Air,' a whit,; Sitiir under:44es*. . A cottage vest, or .b&tdlee, dt Chinese crape, rabinot n or satin, las:Fond taggei with crir , respondent cord 'ant tassels. Under..otess shliting cl o sely the. lxisom and .shoirldtrs. 'A large niteila veil, "confined in front ivttl) a gold tiara, - and a simple-to:Se on or,e aide, itow;.. ing in iviergent fo lds over the, rear cot .100 figure. Neck:. chain and ratniets thiely carved amber, ur t.rreart.il ;last tc gold. t reircii retreating watch, Witherastle gold cilain arid scale.' Bouquet on the left sultrOf the . bOsOm. White iatin slippers; ,alut Atoves Ot white , kid . our Ws Da t se. A. jacket anti trowserS, dla mil/:airr, of .Windsor grey cl,irl. • W titte:Marseilles drinity warstcoat, ur a.ttriente , l I. correspond : collar And trill limbs antique styli': hair a waved crop. .The tofnpasfq or Nourish ball.boot, of yellow or black rvinrocco • - - ultObl tIcAD I' ciE ruT4r 4.4='A 'white jaconot high dress. a Walking 'length, orn am e nt ed roun d t h e bor. tom cuffs and 0,11., : with a Tuscan border, in tarn. bour.. . A sea ;green sarsnet spy ncor, ornamented with silver Maltese , kittens; and barrel frogs to correspond; worn theasionally ?pen in front, and confined 'at' the thru.tt with . cord and • tassels. french ,winch ~ and chain worn outside, suspended ill' from rrum the bottom of the watt. Hair to dishevelled' curls cnntined with a gold or shell comb at the, back of the :head.: A large trangp4rent white veil threvh over the Whole, Chinese parasol t gold mounted ridicule I f.bOots similar w it h. the sh.tdo of the spew:4:4 Clovers of pale kiln ruse or buifkid. 4GRICULTUR4L REPORr FOR JUNE. The grasi is generally down in the vicinity. of London, and the hay , Harvest proce e di ng , in all the forward parts of the country. Althoiigh a coalicle able and profitable. Idic, the meadow ; hay does not quite 'mina! the general eitpeetation as to quantity ; bt4t pasture lands, tincl the cqtilici,4lgr:sses, were scarcely ever more remarkable for we i ght otTswalllC. 'lt grass is also very fOrward on alt mowe,l and cleared grounds. • Wheats; are now in high bloom, and although the late cold/ and changeable weather and high winds have in some degree afretled their colour, no damage is )et apprehended, and in ten dap' or ,a ftittnight more the blooming Will generally be over itt the southern counties. In sonic of the' Cold and wet landi wheat looks rather sickly, and recovery will depend entirely on the state or the weather during the next two or three weeks. They talk of fop greet a bulk of straw upon infetior lands, 14,r the crop .to be very productive pn such, but tile warm and good lands are of the' highest promise. The growth of spring wheat rs"full as considerable as last.year. The spring crops promise a general abundance, with the exception of some barleys and oats, which have beet) blighted, probably as well by the light ning as . the chills and variable weather. Peas and .beans will be a lull crop--potatoes an extraordinary one. It is slid tAe putatoecrop in Lancashire hits bum for satverel years overdone, much4ritherthie t and improper land being applied to that pdt•po,e, to the great deterioration of the quality of the Lanca shire root. Hops will boats unlver4,ii crap, and fruit ; nett abundilnt. damage tuts been /toile us the tutabogit, by the shag or fly. English ter nips will , be rather a late beam. The treat work' atittiltatily._ • • . Fat beef uncommonly dear-4tore clittle'some• what cheaperi the_ gia.s going oil. In Ireland and Waits, the seasons have been wet, cold, and probably near a moilth behind the Southern parts' 91 - England. In Frant.*6, And generally upon the Continent, the present, it is said, will be the ttimt, produdive year of tile last ten. , Smithfield :—.Bref, 64. 44.—Motton, ha. 4d. to 69. (is. 10. to 7a. t 3 A);l4'. as. 4d. to 6r. Bd.—Bacon 74. to 74. 4d.—ltifib` ,ditto, .as. ed. to ds.—Fat,' as. 63.—Skins, 20s. to ;cake; 131. Otr ihousand. h , • t•"' " Yesterday morning a young lad of the name of iaig , nd was drowned - , bathing in the Ser, pentine lyiver, Hyde Park. ' He had engaged, for a wager, to swim across the river ; when be had nearly, reached the centre he was seized with a (4 . 34, and cried. out:f o r assist ance; un f ortunately, ..behye any could be procured, he sunk to rise no dere! Shortly after the body was taken up, b ut all attempts at resuscitation proved vain. The de 4eased was the soh of respectable parents in Bristol, , • HMI was ernilloyed here as clerk ill a merclurat's of. • Corm OF KINt,'S #IINC.H. itsN« ." T 1; XING V. OS TONGS. Thi3 case being called on in the or,ter in t 11 7 .1 i it stood in the Paper', £ir. Ofirrow s;ikl itUthi in the Exehrtiner t Charober for jurtgalent. Lord ELLIINBOROUGH..." 'We shall COMMtlninie the judgment bf the Court in this case in the cyurrie of the presen Term." PAR: I=l Mr. GARROW' moved 'far a Rule to 'shew cau se why a n Att orne y of the Court N ikould not pay over to the p..-rson on whose behalf he made the appli+ cation the 'stun of 2501. and why he should 41.)t also deliver up a Dill of, Exchange for 15001. a nd ttvo other bills which b e h e ld of the present cant's, and " which had been pot into his hands" in his capacity of - Aitorm-y, far the poison iOr.whotir tne application Wit now male. Th e applicant wrhi person whe,' tor several years, bad been in prison, or ithin the rules of a prison, and, in his mimt, therefore, the cle, - ire - of Iproctoring his liberty must have been strong. The sums which be owed, him ever, went 'to such an extent, as precluded the chance of, liboration under any Insolveet rtF.t I hat might pass; 'and he therefore time more tenthly leot Ins eat to any schero, at which, in less disas;c.r.4 elicem,;:m6 es ,, he might. have n 141111,1, iv his liberation might 'be procured. He was .tittior tunate enough, i n thi s un h appy s i tuat i on, to 1:111 in with the person ogling whom the pryseut appl eu tien was matte, who assured him OW . 164 fiber-viol might sill t,e procured by mon-y. jay Inz,kimfi him" a baiikrUpt, his certineah! might be proem.. d, and he Would then receive lilt liberty. He was of a trader, however, but an officer in ttse army, how should he be broug':.t under t. banks , pt a A;it ? Money, how ever, which .was iwce.s!,y ter I he' woo king, as it is- cilled, of dm commissitm„ could effect this also. He hail no money h'.o own, but - he had a generous ftii'nd who .vould net refuse to assist hint. From that rrittint tatil borrowed, and paid over to the Attorney. riet:f Most be Creditors, however, to prove under the commission; in order that a c , rtiticsie ufght be üb. tained. The present applicant, therefor was in. dueed to sign a bill drawn by a persoiint eminence, but labouring u.ider embarrassments, for 16OQI. and this bill,"so accepted by the pres.-.ot applicant . , was delivered over to this Attorney. 4t tam discovered, however, that creditors io nuilsber Were ti,'eessary; SS well as creditors IR value, and. to remedy tins Want, ihe Alto, ney pro .osed, that he himse it 5h0.114 give in an account, as for work do te, 'though in 'tad rto suCh work had been d o n e; and, tur tot., he. titiouseecoriet of costs, his deludeo dent was ins dateirto grant 'to this same Attorney t wo Ite'te'io now' hell. 'The Learned Counsel did this Attorney the justice to admit; that tie had never prmeeded - to work, or even to take out this frande. lent and artificial commissiop, He admitted, a l so , that " own ilitint did - nal' t otne into CoUrt with clean 'hands,;`-but he submitted, that this origi. nal inciter- Ks *this inteeded fraud, which he had taken care should, hav e r, go farther titan tO put th e money 4nd: promitsory notes 'Or bilk of exchange into his own iihotild not be suffered to keep possession. of them,: o>r tO prbfit by his Own ini quity. Lord Eta said, if the C our t a ll owe d one conspirator agald tne r puhlic te, come into t cruet asyng against- bia fellOw,' then they should soon ,have two thieve., each or thdin apply. trig for it remedy sgalist tint other. Both the par ties in this ta,e were so 'lainted, thot.alte Court could ',not - interfere It` between them. 'The party comply might 001117-tb' ctirnival or othut ectrntie knt* tribunal. ‘.l fink; . refused.' TITS /CMG V. ' II OOPII. The, defendant was bought up to - . receive the . juhmentlof the Court 1(11%111'05cl "on John Beek the younger, Esq. late Mayor of the town of Norwich. The'sentence of the Witt was, that the defendant be imprisoned in the King's 13OnCtr" Prison for three monthi, and do then enter into recognizance, tg keep the peace I r three years, birtself. in 4001. 444 two sureties in tool. each. 11111 KING V. ILI4II4IIIPiI AND SIiDLEy. Mr. GYRNBY, on the part of the defendant, the Peron Kierrulph, applied for a hula to chew why, impaction of cette.ti papers should not be al. loWed otibehalf of the defendant, Kierrolph., •Mr. Gertaow, for the prosecution, said, this lbo4 lion ,was calculated merely for delay. The fad was, that inspemion of the papers in question had never been refused, and, was now ready to b e a ff or d ed, all reasonable hutim • Mr. Gotairt was satisfied if inspeaion of the papers re cried to was, now ready to bt, atiorded his eltento.---Itule refused, Thursday afternoon a little boy named Oliver, about stlign years ot .age, tell into 3 pit that hat; been,dug by sotne masons, near 'Lara Well Chub.), s:,tiool, Plymouth, gurtbe purpose ot obt a ining vam ter, iu Inch was a lar4e qtrunity at the tirni, and was unfortunately drowned before any assistance could be rettslered hint Row - STSZST....-Szfurclay CltorkleS Parlor: and John' !Pa/males were brought beture A. GRAtrAm, th- Sitting Magottraie, on a ch a r ge ot nteaking into the hous e of Pally Castang, in tke fiampsita4 Road. • . • Mr. Castant, who is,a deatt r in live birds, &c. was alarmed about three o'clock on Saturday morning . kiy the' votehman finding some of the s h op s h utters had been taken d own . •On examining -the premises, Mr 4 Castmg 'diheovered that ten live pigeons and. three live ducks had been stolen, and found a kniits and some blood on the outside of the shop. A.cnit.. stable of the parish of St. Pancras' prfived aperr ,Ilending the prisoners 'on Saturday' rhornini, about fourp'clock,.in a held at the back of Gower-street, and finding three ducks, Ipparently just killed, and five live pigeons 'in their possession. There W4O mother man in company' with them, who tu4di,kis escape. Mr. Castang identifying the pigeons and dual), the prisooers were fully commuted to takopoir trial for the hdriglary. A young - mon, ai clerk to Mossrc Orntnatey and Druoe,. Navy Avow, In Norfulk— , crest, was coin.. Mitted for further examination, ore suspicion of te. loniously embezzlin4 the sumo( 102 1 . ss. rccays4 for their taiga this Navy faxfulo. I*, , F ~' F~