The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-25 00:00:00

Fv,in the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 23, 18W. Ordnance-Office, ilvgut 22, i 8c.6. Corp v Roved Ewgiveers. Patrick D. Calder. Gent. to be'Second Lieutenant. Dated Aug. t, 0306. H ugh Lawson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Carps of lt9;al i*ti l!ay Drivers. Second Lieutenant Commissary 'norms Jorden to be First Lit:wen:int Commissary. vice. Browrilie, retired. Dated Aug. io, !gob. • ter brut Commissary, vies I orden. Dated as above. anunistion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Ccuity-of Surrey. Secovd Regiment -of Surrey George Gart h waite, Esq. to be Captain. Dated uly 31, - Crown-Office, Aug. 23, 18c6, 11 h4IBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH OF BODMIN-. Topping, Esq. in the room of lohu Stergent, ! Esci.who, sii%:e his EletlionlOr the siid Borough, huh - accepted the 0 like of Steward or Badifl* of His Majesty's Three Chil tern Hundreds of qoke I)esborough and Bonettitam; in the County of Buckingham. BANKRUPrciEs ENLARGED. • laws O'Nl.-aghen, late of Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, Lon: don, pr , vkion-merchant, from Sept. 9 to Oct. 28, at ten, ar G,,ildhall. I.nnes Partington, of Fen-court, Fclichurelt-•street, London, broker, from Sept ;3 to Oa. 2.8, at ten, at Guildhall John Oliphant, of Fleet-street. London, tailor,from Sept. g to Oct. zB,.at ten, at Guildhall. 132INKRUPTS.. James Dudds, of Crown-street, Newington Butts, Surrey, jeweller, to surrender Sept. tz, 20, and Oa. 4, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Paten,Cross-street, Hatton-Gardtn • William Hart and Samuel Turner the younger, of Lothbury, London,-warehousemen. and co-partners, to surrender A ug, .A 7, at one, 2.8. and Oct. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Hilly - 4rd, Copthall:court, Throgmortou- street. • d Cole, late' 9f Larnbeth-road, Surrey, haberdasher, to surrender August 30, Sept. tra, and oa. 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. , Attorntes, Messrs. i%lcadOwcroft and Stanley. G ray's- Inn. . . lames Noble, of Cotgershall, Essex, worsted- manu faClu re r, to surrender August 27, at one, 28, and oa. 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Anon - lies; Mr. C. V. Field, F riday -street. C heapsicle. Henry Fell, of Basinghall-street, London. warehouseman, to surrender August 30. Sept. 9, and Oft. 4, at twelve, at Guildnall. Attorney, Mr. G. Atkinson, Castle-street, Falcon square. • „Moses Elliot , of Chatham, Kent, shopkeeper, to surrender August 26. 3s, and oa. 4, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Ur Broad, Union-street, Borough. George l'crrott Macculloch, late of Eastcheap, London, mer chant, to surrender August 26, 30, and Ott. 4, at ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Mills, Ely-place, Hblborn. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 16. William Cockerill. of Ludgate-hill, London, linen.draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 26. rorteser.e Bate, of Vigo-lane, Golden-square, Middlesex, printsella. at ten, at Guildhall. - • Sept. 27. Elizabeth Clarkson, widow, and Richard Dove, of South Audley-street, Hanover-square, Middlesex, oil merchants andco-partners, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. ts. Joseph Ludlarri, of Stoke Rruern, Northampton • snire, vidualler, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Ban ' bury, Oxfordshire. .Sept. r 3. Ar hur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer, eleven. at the White Lion 'lnn, Banbury. Sept. ;3. Abraham Scott, Robert Fitton, Richard Bowker, Robert - Butterworth, and Robert Hartley, of Lancashire, cotton 7 inanutae.lurers and co-partners, at lout, at the Grit:. fin Inn, Dangerous Corner. Manchester. Sept iR. Joseph Hardy, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, at three, at the 'routine Inn, Sheffield. Henry Capes ? of Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mercer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsburgh. Sept. 22. Samuel Brughall. of Yeaton, Bakhurch, Salop, miller, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. Sept. 2j. john Belcher, p 1 Lamb's Conduit;street, Middle sex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Ott., IS. john Brewer, of Essex-street, Strand, Middlesex, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall. Sent. r 6, Thomas Griffiths, late of Fort-street, Spital ' fields, Middlesex, silk-weaver, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 13. George Knox and john Hay, of K ingston.upon- H Lill, and of Great Griinsby, Lincolnshire, merchants and to-partners. • 'l—pumas Blowers, .of London-street, St. Pancras, Middlesex, 11mm-draper. INDL4. LETTERS from Muscat mention the interior of Arabia still in a state of convulsion,from the new*. se4s,which are continually springing ,up, headed by the Most infatuated and enthusiastic leaders. Two hostile parties having met in the neighbourhood of Jamama, engaged for some hours with most invete rate obstinacy, till those from the south were ()tinged to:give way in all direaions. The victors were pur- Alin their courSe towards Judda, and marking their progress with havoc* and devastation. • Two of HOLKAR'S confidential Officers, who 4 ierted him . on his proposing terms of accommoda !ion, have returned from their exile, and made their submission to the British Government. The Bombay troops are immediately to be put on We Peace establishmetth • A skirmish N. said to have taken place between the Peons employed to collea the revenues for Hot. , K. A R and SCINDEA, in Malwa,,and the adjacent -Pro - winces; on which the landholders, who were inimi cal to both parties, assembled their adherents in vast numbers, and drove:the combatants into the where they were obliged to join their forces against the common enemy, who had invested a mud fort, in which they had taken ..refuge: The place being destitute of military stores and provisions, was not eKpe6ted to hold out long. This event occurred at the beginning of April. It has been recommended that the Ships built in India, for the future, be on a constru6tion adapted to render them capable of all the - purposes of war, as well as commerce. In which case the , I.aritime strength of the coast . will be . greatly in cieased. , It is a matter of serious refleelion, though anthem.. ticated• by a recent calculation, that'the'Priivinci:sof Bengal only, to furnish Great 13ritain with 8,006,001. have been drained of no lesi than 50,0p0,00q1..! , . The late decision at Kingston, against the Duke of QUEENSBERRY'S right to the whole of the- in-' closure he had made and railed in on the Bank of the! Thames, has not been so unfortunate' in its consequences for.. the beauty of his Grace's Villa 3,i was mentioned.. The Duke still retains n con siderable. space of ornamental garden; and the public walk is widened; newly gravelled, and much iuipioved, and has become the favourite Irome -61.., 1.4 /NOON : Prime,' by RI t. At theSUN-OFFI J4NC,sSlit LANCASTEU, fII.I,DAY, AUG. !2. . . _ Titi Court having assembled on Monday morn c, the 'names.of-ebe Grand Jury were called over, when- Sir Roulet. - G r 4 AH AM proceeded to address them upon the high and important trust they were now called to fulfil. He - made a _very judicious and moral, appeal to their feelings and sentiments; as men of honour and independence, whose duty it was to inquire into the important matters . that shout.' come before them. He deliveredsoine very pointed and suitable remarks of abhorrence against one prominent crime which would probably be sub mitted'to their inspet'iion. He. I:Unglued that such . a subje& should come before the - PubliCaS it must do, and, above all, that the untaught and unsuspett ,ing Minds of youth should be, liable, to be tainted by hearing such horrid faCts,-ke. The following were sworn of the Grand Jury : Lord Stanley, Foreman Sir P. Houghton and Sir - r. ,Esiwth, Baits. ; John Blackburne, M.P. ; Edw. wilbrahain Bootle, M. P. ; lrelaud Blackburne, Thomas Clayton, John Dent, M. P. ; John Dalton, jun. Richard Cuillym, Bold F. Hesketh, R; G. Hormood, Edmund lioinby; Samuel Ifttrrocks, M.P. ; john Hargreaves, j. P. Machell, Thomas Parke, Edmund Rigby, Thomas St. nleY, lames Stanley, Wm. Townley, Daniel Wilson, and Charles ieson, Esqrs. ' John Jones, [Pillion?, Wright, and Ann Jones, were tried for stealing a bill of exchange, value 291. 55.-and bank notes, &c. to the amount. of tool.— Jones and Wright were found guilty of stealing un der the value of,' 4os. and Ana Jones acquitted. James Sidebottom was tried for stealing wearing apparel, &cc.; the Jury found him guilty, but re commended him to mercy. • On TueSdayValizes Backhouse was tried and:ac quitted of the murder of Thomas Brockbank, of Cartmel ; but found guilty of manslaughter, fined is. and sentenced to, be imprisoned six months. Ed ward Johnson, alias John Smith, was found.:guilty. of stealing in the house of C. Hill, of Salford to be transported for seven years. Chas. Johnson and Ro bert Thomas, found-guilty of uttering a forged note for 301. at Manchester. Luke Lockard and Peter Higgins were found guilty of forging and uttering a bill for 1;91. toS. • ' On Wednesday . Ndncy Harwood was tried and acquitted of the murder of her infant son, John H4rwoOd.--Joseph Sunter, aged 13, was convicted of manslaughter, in kiltino . James Gibson, aged 9, by fighting : fined is. and to be imprisoned six months. duce Henshcal was found guilty of having a forged 11. Bank note in her possession, knowing it to be such:—No bill having been found against John Skorrock, for manslaughter, he was tried on the,Coroner's Inquest, on Thursday, and there being no witnesses, he was acquitted. There were 120 Causes entered at Nisi Prius, be fore Sir T. M. SUTTON, Bart, one of which lasted from nine o'clock on Thursday morning till the same hour yesterday evening. It was a new trial in the cause « Wold v. Hornby and Others," 'respeCting a weir i cre6ted by the latter at. BroCkholes, on the Ribble, which preVented the salmon from going up the river. Nuarly 200 witnesses were examined. Verdiet for the Plaintiff—More particulars hereafter. BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 21. STAFFORD ASSIZES. At these Assizes, three prisoners have been capi tally conviaed, viz. Henry Lawrence (a Jew); for passing counterfeit money ; Sarah Hilkin, for rob bing James Aston ; and Maria Bentley, tor privately stealing. Thomas Somers, for stealing wheat; and Charles Askey, for stealing handkeratefs.and other articles, were sentenced to be transported ..for seven years. _ _ An Eje&ment cause. was tried at the above As sizes, before Mr. Justice LAWRENCE and a most respeaable Special Jury, wherein Jer'voise - Clarke Jervoise, Esq. was P.laintiff, and Edward Elwell, the younger, Defendant. Mr. Serjeant WILLIAMS, as Counsel for the Plaintiff, stated, that the Defendant, his father, and grandfather, had rented certain mills and lands at West Bromwich, in Staffordshire, under a' lease granted by Samuel Clarke, Esq. deceased (the lessor of the Plaintiffs Hither)', commencing from the 25th March, 1761, for 21 years, sublet to the yearly rent of 51.1; payable' half-yearly,. viz. Michaelmas and Lady-nay; that the Defendant,. his father, and • grandfather, continued to hold the premises un der .the term of the said leases, which expired .at Lady-day, 1782, until Lady-day last, being 24 years atter the expiration of the said lease, without any altekation in rent, altbongh the preMises were worth considerably more than treble the amount of the rent received by the leae ; that' the Plaintiff having suffered the Defendant, his father, and, grandfather, to continue possession so many years without any alteration, gave the Defendant notice to quit at Lady day last., which Defendant refused to do ; contending, that his tenantcy commenced at Michaelmas, and not at Lady-day. Thu lease was produCed and proved, and Mr. Joseph Fernyhough, a Witness for the Plaintiff, proved that the premises, rented by Defendant, com prehended the whole of the premises mentioned- in the lease, and that the rent of ~ 511. per annum had been paid for said premises up to Michaelmas last ; . and that a notice, signed by the Plaintiff, was de-.. livered by him to the Defendant on the 27th day of July; 1805, to quit at Lady-day last. Mr. DAUNCEY, as Counsel for the Defendant, produced several receipts, for a year's rent, due at Michaelmas ; and therefore contended, that the tetiantcy ended at Michaelmas, and :not at Lady-- day.; and that if the tenantcy did end at Lady-day, „still that the notice to quit at that-time was waived _by. the effe& of several letters written by the Plaintiff, • his agent, Mr. Wall, and the Defendant, and which ;were.'put in and read. ' , Mr. Serjeant .WlLLtams; in reply, followed Mr. DAUN CRY/. through the whole of his speech, and con tended, that the receipts were in no respect evidence ' of the tenantcy, or of any - new agreement, and that. the:notice was not in any respe& waived,' and there fore ,the Plaintiff would be entitled to a verdi&. Judge LAWRENCE, ins slur - ling up to the Jury; said, that unless the Defendant could shew an agreement subsequent to the lease, the lease was evidenct of a temricy, arid the notice to quit was good—therefore the Plaintiff would be entitled to recover.—The Jury without hesitation gave a ver diet for the Plaintiff. DIAD. On Friday the 25th ult. -at the advanced age of 84, Mrs. Caygill,. or Shay, near Halifax, relict of -the late John Cay— gill, of the same place. On Thursday evening, in the nth year of his age, James Smith, Esq. of Clock-House, Peckham. On 'i;ridif morning last,_ at ins hoube in Pentonville, Wil-, Liam Eight, Esq. aged 66 . years. On Saturday last, after a long and sevare illness, Edward Daniell, Esq. of 13romiiton Grove, Middlesex. On the Ist dt July, in the 28th year of his age, at Bridge town, Barbadoes, after six hours illness, Charles Ames, Esq. youngeSt sou of the late Mr. Ames, formerly of Col chester, Essex. , _ _ _ Lately,. Mr. Robert Bromhead, late of Stamford. He was on his. passage,and withittoneAlay's sail of-New- York, when he and another person imprudently attempted to bathe, and both jumped out of the cabin window ; the latter was saved with great difficulty, but the former never rose again. On Wedneiday night, aged 26, Mr. John Sitson, of Pits . gate,. pear Stdinford, farmer. The cause of this young man's untimely death is scarcely less deplorable : than . the conse quence. He was assisting. his reapers on the friday evening preceding, and urging' thernfo cut as much corn that night as the light would permit, when some of them refused to work longer, and one nit hem, by Its insolence, so incensed Mr. Sisson, as to induce - him to strike him ; upon 'which,, theson of the man fiviio was also employed in the field) inmediate 11 struck Mr. Sisson a vio:ent blow on the side of the - head witka wheat,hook3' and, although he had on a strong hat,, the weapon penetrated' the skull, and he died, in conse quence,. on the day above-Mention:id, leaiing a Widow (who is pregnant), and five small children, to bewail, the lass of an excellent husband and father, The offender, John W al d, of 13anton, is committed to Peterborough Gaol. A Coroner's inqUeSt has sat on the body,' and returned a verdict of—Wil. ful M urder against,him. ' PRICE OLD 5 1-OC'KS . - Bank StOck, Wavy 5 per Cent. 94i gs 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 lio - • L:ent , gp Br } 3 per Ct. Red, 6;4 63 3 per Ct. Con. 6 t Bank L. Ann. t 7 is- t6taa tS Ditto Short At4L India Stock, India Bonds, ts. 2s. dis. Excheq. is. dis. ts. pr. par Ornnium, 6 7 / Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. • Bank for .Cons. tor 26th Aug. '6ii HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOR. ROW Morning, 5 min. after f. Afternoon, 3; min., after r. : A VI ) HARR'S, of No. 53., Martiett_qourt, B ow _street ; 1 1 .Jblishcki by WILLIAM AR as Ia ZR SCR lr Fs, of South Molton-street, rosvenor-squste CE, Np. 1 2, Strand w'dera Alvertisimenis Orders for the Paper, 1 7 .etters for the Editor, &c. (ost.taidi,. 'must be addressed. R )AY. 111E1„.1ND. ESSENCE OF Trig SUMMER CIRCUIT IN IRELAND. CAVAN ASSIZES. One hundred and eighteen informations - were 16dged with .the Clerk of the Crown, ,against several parishes within the County, - in which private un licensed- stills were found since the last Assizes. Rad all these been successfully prosecuted, no leis a sutra than . 59001., would have bee❑ levied otT the delinquent parishes, the penalty being at the rate of 501. for each private Still, one moiety to be given to the Revetme,Officers who informed before the Magistrates, and the other half to be given to the Coilnty Hospital. From infortnality in the proceed ings, and other causes, not more than sixteen 'parishes were fined. • DOWN ASSIZES-AUGUST ►7. Before Mr. Justice Fox, and the Honourable Baron M'CLELLA ND. JOHN POLLOCK, El Q. TREVOR CORRY, ESQ. AND • . OTHERS,.?. DENNIS CAVIFIRLD, ESQ. ' This was a '.cause ofa very novel and interesting nature ; novel on account of an action for-defama tion and contempt of the Magistracy being tried before a Criminal Court ; and interesting, as involv ing a question materially. atfe&iiig the liberty of the subjed ;. namely, can, a man be twice punished for one and the same offence ? The indiatnent consisted of six counts, in sub stance, stating, that at a General Quarter Sessions; held in the -town of Newry, the said Defendant did, with a loud 'voice; and riotous demeanour, utter certain defamatory words, respeeting Trevor Corry, Esq. then sitting on the Bench, and , in the discharge of his duty as a Magistrate, to the evi dent breach of his Majesty's. peace, and contempt of the authority of the Bench ; and for which con dud, John Pollock, Esq. and the rest of the Bench, did commit this Defendant to the Dock, for the space of four hours: , - This indi&ment was brought on - the grounds that 'the punishment was not suf ficient.. The Milan was tried- at the last Assizes in Downpatrick, before , the Han. Baron' SMITH, who dedined deciding it; but referred the parties to the. Court „of King's Bench. The Hon. - and Learned Judge, who presided on Friday, also recommended the same measures. He first heard the pleadings in point of law -(on which cases were cited that happened in the reign of Charles I.). After a hearing of upwards of four hours, the Judge aver-ruled the demurrers pleaded for by the Plaintiffs ; a most respeetable Jury -was impannelled for a trial of, the faCts, and a variety of evidence adduced on bbth sides; after a Most patient inves tigation, about one o'clock in the morning, the Jury retired, and in about • half an hour .returned a verdict of Acquittal on all the counts of the diament. . - l'he Jury bronght in their +►•erdiii Gd. being the exact half of the amount sought. ATHY ASSIZES William Lennon was tried at the last Assizes for Athy, in the County of Kildare, tbr defrauding Lient. Ferguson of 151.. Lient. FERGUSON swore positively that the Prisoner represented himselfas Capt. Browne, of the .56th Regiment, and borrowed from him the above sum, under • pretence that he wanted it for the service of the Army,. and gave him a draft for the amount in the name of Captain Browne, which was dishonoured. The Prisoner was a servant to Colonel Burton. His fellow servants proved a clear alibi, and 'the Prisoner was acquitted. Saturday Mary Plowman was committed from the Whitechapel Office on the following Ch - arg6. - ! She was ivarried on Wednesday last, after which she robbed her husband of 151. and eloped on Thursday with a young Sailor, but deserted him the same day and went to St. Catherine's-lane, where she robbed a Sailor of his watch, for which she was taken up ; the Sailor swearing to his watch, which was found upon her, she was fullicommitted to•Novgatefot trial.—lt is said that this abandoned wombn has at least twelve husbands. On Friday the apartments of a miserable old wo man, in Thrawl-street, Spitalfields, were searched. by the Police Officers, on suspicion of .her having stolen two bank notes, of 51. each, from a Mrs. Jones, in Pennington-street: No property, how ever, was found'answering the,description ; -but up.' wards of 801. were discovered, chiefly in, silver ; it was curiously concealed in various crevices, and is Supposed to be the savings_ of many years mendicity. The Aberysworth coach, on . its return to Shrews:- bury, on Tuesday morning, -was accidentally drove against one of the guard-stones of Mallwyd Bridge, and by the violence of the shock three females and a man, who were on the top of the coach, and the coachman, were precipitated over the side of the bridge among the rocks several feet below. Weare concerned to state, that two young ladies had their skulls frataured, and the other parties received' ma terial injury. The 7th German Regicneuthas returned to- Win chester. This and some other German- Regiments soon embark for Ireland, W relieve • some British 'Regiments going en. service. If anyone man. has ever been more:successful than another, it is Dr: SolOrttop,' Who : hos - bro4gtit his cordial Balm of Gilead to such perfeaion that it never fails remov s ing the _worst and most crabbed disorder of the nerves., It. always_exhifirates and. cheers the spirits, braces ,and invigorates the whole frame. Such a:Medicine, ,for its healing, balsamic, friendlv, and sanative qualifies upon the debilitated ConstitutiCi, deserves the wondrous encouragement it theets ,- with-from all -ranks who have been -fortu nate enough to have recourse to it. It is4eculialiy eflicacious i m all inward - wastings, loss of appetite.,, indigestion, • depr4Ssion of spirits, trembling or shak ing of the hands or. limbs, obstinate coughs, short ness of breath,, consumptive. habits, &C. &c. At this season of tkeyear i at Solomon's MedicineS are highly useful.to the . valetudinarian.; but caution is necessary to guard against counterfeit s , by o b serv i ng the words, "Saml. SOlomon, LiVerPool,' engraved on the stamp atfixed,to each Battle, without, which it,cannot be genuine. Sold at los. 6d. or, four ilk one 335. Bottle (which saves gs.), by Mathews and Leigh, No. 18, Strand, and by the principal Medi cine Venders in the United Kingdom. Dr. Solomon, when consulted,, experts his usual fee of Half-a- Guinea. Such letter should; for safety, be thus di-. reCted, "Money letter, Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool." CARRICKFERGUS. Thursday se'nnight a cause, which excited con siderable interest, came on before Baron M'CLEL LAND, and a Special Airy. It was an action in which Mr. Cooke, the celebrated ACior, was ,Plain tiff, and Mr. Atkins, formerly Manager. of the: Bel, fast Theatre, was Defendant. Mr. Cooke laid his claim against Mr.' Atkins for the sum of 1271. tos. as a balance due •to him on an engagement to perform several nights at Belfast and Derry, in the year 1804, Mr. Field, who per formed at that time at Belfast, and Mr. Haigh, were examined as. to the state of the Theatres on the nights of Mr.' Cooke's performance ; by which it appeared they were by no means so, produCtive as might have been expected ; and in consideration of which, it was clearly understood by Mr. Atkins, that Mr. Cooke very generously gave up his claim to the balance due.. The engagement was for tool. at Derry, and 300 guineas at Belfast, for a certain num ber of nights. • Mr. Haigh gave a clear and decisive evidence of the various payments . made ,to Mr. Cooke. He stated, that upon making him the last payment, 100 guineas, Mr. Cooke said he was sorry the houses were not more prOduetive to Mr. Atkins, who, he was sensible, must be a loser by his engagement. Upon which occasion Mr. Cooke said, he would not a& like the C-s, .bY insisting on hit en gagement ; but, if Mr. Atkins would give him a ring, as a token of his regard, he would not insist on the remaining sum due to him. Haigh proved the delivery of the ring to Mr. Cooke, with whom he was on the most friendly intimacy ; and added, that when he saw Mr. Cooke in London a few months since, be never mentioned the slightest' intention of bringing the action, which he (Haigh) could not account for. The Learned Judge briefly summed upi and the Jury, after a short consultation, brought in a verdi& for. the Defendant, with cOsts. TRALEE ASSIZES. On Wednesday sennight the lorsr-expeeted, cause, in which William Todd Jones, bsq. was Plaintiff, and Bernard Shaw, Esq. Defendant, came on at these Assizes, before the Hon. Mr. Justice , DAY, and a Specipl Jury. It was an a&ion fur an • alledged libel, and the damages were laid at 50001. The proceedings occupied the entire day ; and after an unusual display of talent on both sides of the ques tion, and an able charge from the Learned Judge, the Jury retired ; and after 18 , hours deliberation, being unable to agree, they were discharged at the. bounds of the county. • ' SHIP NEWS. GRAVISIND, AUGUST 22, Passed by—the Carysfort Frigate, from St. Kitt's ; Royal Recovery, Corsica, from Waterford ; A Imesit, Bing, ?Eon& Norway ; Nipperson, Williams, Comedian, Johnson, and. Ondernerning, Anus, from Varell. Sailed—the !idly; Lamb, for Africa; Linnenhall, Brown, for Dublin ; Nancy and Mary, Holman, for Cork; and Vrovir Anna, Martins, for Bremen. CLONAIF,I. ASSIZES. On Tuesday Past the interesting . Cause; McCarthy v. Watson, came on to be tried at these Assi'zes, before the Right Hon. Justice DALY, and an highly, t7espeelable Jury. . „ • The trial continued during the whole of Thurs day until near eight o'clock at night, when it was adjourned to Friday morning at nine.; at' which time . it recommenced, and continued until two on Satur- . day. morning. - • The damages laid in the declaration were 'heavy; but the sum sought to' be 'recovered was but 0321. ss. being the amount' of the execution ob tained by Colonel Bagwell against Mr. Power, for merly Printer:of The Clpnmel Gafi,Cite, for a libel: published in that . Paper, and which sum it was ai ;edged Mr. Watson promised to pay to Mr. McCar thy, in consequence of his (Mr. McCarthy's) ad vancing that sum in discharge of the execution ; and upon the princiPle, that Mr. Watson had been the author or instigator of the libel. • MARRIED. On Thursday the r4th inst. at St. Rotolph's, Bishopsgate, Mr. loin) Johnson, of PontetraCt, Yorkshire, to Miss Aura Wright, of Houndsditch. SATU