The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-25 00:00:00

4, intended to give assistance to the Allied Pow , e'rs ; but the hostile appearan'te towards France was - merely assumed for the purpose ,of obtaining some 'important Concessions from WOW PARTE at that -critical Period. The- offers of Military .Assistance from Russia, and Of . Subsidies from England, was 'merely made use of to induce BoNAPARTE to con sent to the annexation of Hanover to Prussia. Of this condu& we cannot Speak our real sentiments without violating that decorum which ought ,to be observed in speaking of a 'Sovereign Prince; but while we lament the dreadful effeas which it has produced with respe& to the general *interests and happiness of gurope,. we' cannot regret that the Power which has been guilty of it, so far from de 'riving any advantage, is likely to suffer more severely by it than any State in Europe, Lord Howidcyesterthiy laid before the House•of 'Commons, Estimates of an increhsed allOwance to "certain Otlitters.of the Navy, pursuant to an Order of Council. The sum necessary for this purpose will be voted in the Committee of Supply this day. Yesterday Mr.. Serjeant BEST announced his in-:_ tention, in the House . of Commons, of giving up his Bill for preventing the publication' of Ex parte and Interlocutory 'Evidence. We are glad the Learned Serjeant has been induced to Withdraw his Bill, not because we do not think the objea of line Bill a good one, but because it may be ob tained in a: great degree without an A& of Par liament. The multiplication of MIS of Parlia ment, unless required by absolute necessity, is. a .serious in this case there certainly is no such necessity, because the praEtice complained of, • at least one part of it, which we consider as the most objeEtionable, viz. the publication of interlo cutory proceedings in Courts of Law, may be pre vented without the interference of the Legislature. THE following Paragraph is extra&ed from the Cork Mercantile Chron i cle of the 18th. instant : Lieut. BotHwELL, of the _Earl Spencer .hired Armed Cutter, which arrived in Cove' yesterday, fell in with an Armed homeward-bound West Indiaman. from Jamaica, which infotmed him; that before she sailed Admiral Sir I. T. DucKwoaTu had proceeded against an Enemy's Squadron, consisting of five • Sail of the Line, which he had been inform ed were at anchor under a Battery at Aguira, on the Coast of Cuba. The gallant Admiral had. with him nine Sail of the , Line including two of the-Prizes which he had, captured, which had been refitted, and were manned with tsoo Seamen, Volunteers from the Island and the Shipping, who under took the service with enthusiasm.- - -The Ship which com 'lnunicated the intelligence to Lieut. BOTHtvELL had con tributed s; Of that number." It likewise adds, that this Squadron was under .the command ofJEaoME -0. _ BONAiARTE. This account differs very materially, from the one which was re ceived, at LLOYD'S on Wednesday: We yesterday received New-York Papers to the 13th nit. bin they do not contain any thing of im portant public interest. A letter from that dated March 5, says—" The Distriet Judge conti nued yesterday the examination of four persons more who had sold ammunition for tyre expedition of the Leander. Mr. S. G. OGDEN declares now that her destination is the Coast of Caraccas, probably to the Port of Coro ; but that, upon this head, the Ad ministration must be very well informed, by a let ter which General MIRANDA wrote to Mr. M —N, in -Washington, nine days before he sailed." At teil o'clock on Wednesday night 'a Messenger arrived at the Irish Treasury with Dispatches from the Castle of Dublin. • An Admiralty Messenger was sent off to Ireland • yesterdby Morning with Dispatches to his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, the Lord Lieutenant • .The Anniversary of the Tutelar Saint of Ireland-, the celebration of which was postponed till Thursday last, took place on that day, and constituted one of the most splendid. Entertainments of the kind ever known in the City of atbliti. A prodigious. crowd of spe&ators occupied all the aN'enues to the Castle at a ve l early hour. A very numerous and dignified :Company. attended; and the 'whole was animated : , and embellished by 'a large assemblage .of elegant anti beautiful Ladies: Dancing took place long be-, fore supper, and was kept up with the utmost gaiety and spirit. The supper was fully correspon dent with the rest of the magnificent circumstances which marked f his'national Celebration. The Noble Viceroy and his charming, Consort appeared in Irish- matrifaEture, and the whole of the. Company irnit..3ted their patriotic example. Nothing oc curred that could interrupt the generallestivity, and every thing contributed to augment it. , • Measures have already been taken for the reduc tion of the Cavalry. The following is a Copy•of a Circular Letter addressed on this subjee't to the Colo?, ,mels'comnianding the several Regiments of Cavalry : . " I have the honour to acquaint you, that His Majesty has peeri pteasd to direct that the Regiment under yoUr com mand, shail be placed on,ti ie establishment of Ten Troops, of So rack and tile each, agree..-thly !to the particulars stated in the margin, and that such Commissioned and Non-Commission ed Officers above the number specified; as are now actually on t;;e strength on the Corps,. shall be . continued as Supernu meraries until - rite vacancies occur into which they are to tall. Sur h Cornetoies as-are 110 W vacant in consequence of the late augmentation, are to continue . so, until the Supernumerary - Lieutenants become efief.etive. The establishment above no - . tilted is tote consttlered from the 25th of Dec. last inclusive. Particulats in the inargin.--t Colonel,. i Lieutenant-Colo nel, 2 Majors, to Captains, TO Lieutenants, to Cornets, p'aym'aster, t Adjutant, -t Surgeon, 2 Assistant Surgeons,' a Veterinary Surgeon, to Quarter-Masters, .t'Serjeant-Major, • r Serjeant Sadler, ArrhoMer, t Pity. master, and go Serjeants. " Rank and Fir.!.--=Corporals, 40 - • Trumpeters, to ; Pri _ vates,r7so.-Total Rank and File, - A Court of Courllnon Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, for executing the - con-I:Ty:ince to-. the Tru s tees for the inteaded"Lottery of.the Property at Snowhill and Temple-Bar ; but which, on account of the non-attendanceut some.of the proprietors Was put Off until this day. ' • The Riga, Literary Journal of lagt month states, that the Emrr.aott 'of •Russi.A has Ordered an.Encr. lish Work, intitled The Slret History of the Court - and.!catinca of St. Cloud, to translatCd into the Russian and Polish langv.ages. \ t \ t ‘k • NAVAL NEWS. k PORTSMOUTH, AFRIL 24.—Arrived the Elepn o it, of . 74 guns, - frain North Yarmouth,; Jamaica Fri gate, and L'Espoy • Sloop of War, from a Cruize als6 Good .11Ope, BAKER, and Constantia, DAVID SON,. from Cadiz, laden with wine ; the Simon Cock, BooN, froth ..the Downs, for • Surinam 'and Two. Brothers, GRAFTON, from Frederichstadt. - The Kingsfisher Sldop of War, with Convoy for Halifax, Quebec, and Newfoundland, sailed - early this morning. The Pomona Frigate, Capt. - LOBE, with ' . a -- Fleet from Oporto, • are supposed to be at the back of the Isle of Wight, but fromthe wind being fresh from the North-east, they have not been able to w e ather the POint. The Meteor Bomb fell in with Cutter at Sea, without any hands on board, and has brought her into this Port ; frOm the circumstance of her having a number of shot holes in her sails, it is conjectured that she had been captured by the Enemy, and aban doned by them on that Ship heaving in sight. HARWICH, APRIL: 24.—Part of the Crew of the Brigantine- called the Venus, of Hull, JOHN SMITH Master, landed here this morning froni Norway; having beer; captured on the 21st March last otf Flamborough Head, on their passage from Hull, with goods forWilitby, , , Stockton, and. Sunderland, by the La Chester French Privateer, Capt. DELATER. The Hull Packet, Capt. F. R. BARNAISY, with goods,. for Newcastle, was captured at the same time. The Packets with all the outward-bound Mails yet remain wind bound. SHEERNESS. APRIL 24.—Arrived the Mgjestic; of 74 guns, Capt. JOSEPH HAIINVELL, from lat . - mooth, and ,Jalouse Brig, Capt. C. STRACHEY, from the Downs. The Railleur still continues the Signal for Con voy to the Baltic, and will probably proceed to Sea, this day, a$ the wind has got round to the north-west The 'Utrecht has proceeded to Yarmouth, where she will be paid off. Ships at this Port=lealand, Majestic, Monarch, Alk maar, Blanche, Flora ; Winchelsea,, Ceres, Magnanime, Spit fire, 'Railleur, Jalouse, Leveret, Julia, Ele.dra Satellite, and Alert ; Vesuvius,. Hecla, and' Luciter Bomb-vessels ; Fancy, Pincher; Charger, and several other Gun-brigs ; igni tion, and several other lire-vessels. DOVER, APRIL 23.—Put in here through stress • - of weather, the following Vessels, viz. The Hoy•Cecclia, Capt. Paus, with .sine, prunes,• &c. from Bourdeaux, was originally bound 'to Copenhagen, but now to London ; Schooner San Pedro, Capt. 141ustiuita, of and from Lisbon, with oranges for London ; Schooner Mon tague, of Neath, with fruit from Lisbon for London ; Brig_ Elenor, of liarmouth; Prince Of Wales, of Abberbpyr‘; Su sannah, of London ; British Queen, of Carnarvon . ; and the Unity, of 'Topsham, Capt. Francis, front .Limerick,' with pork and butter for London, lost'an anchor and / cable. DOVER, ArRIL 24.—ArKived the Danish Shtp , Withelnzina, from Rotterdam, for St. Thomas's, Prize to the Musquit6 Sloop of War. Passed by for London, the Eliza, BARNE S ,. frOm St. Michael's. DISTI:IBUtION OF PRIZE MONEY. To the Officers and Company. of His Majesty's Sloop Speedy, for the_Capture of tht.French.Brig La Caroline, on the 2.5 th February,. zBOl, - the proceeds of the ordnance stores. and ,Arad-money,. end Qf th,7 Ave Maria, captured in July fol lowing, this day, at Nt:: 18,,Clemerit's Inn; and at the same place every. Tuesday and To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Gun.brig Monkey, for the Re-capture of the Cicero, on the Bth Fe bruary, 1806, - their respeCtiVe proportions of the salvage thereof,'on her arrival in the Downs; and after,wards at No. 9, New Bon&street, every Wednesday and Thursday.. Many of the most respe&able Dutch Merchants' and Brokers, and some of the Comnlissioners of the Customs,, had an interview on Wednesday with the Members of the Privy 'Council,` on a complaint pre ferred by the former,. alledging that commerce was materially impeded by the delay in permitting bonds to be executed for the return of such Vessels as might sail under the flags of Poppenburgh and Knip hausen, by virtue of the stipulations publicly notified in the terms and wording of the late Embargo. The Meeting lasted several hours, and it was finally de termined, that no farther delay should be permitted. The manner in whic'h the • Play of Henry the, Pi rlzth was revived on Wednesday last, at Covent-' Garden Theatre, deServes a commendatory notice. Tt . was, magnificence well employed . upon high, dra niatic excellence ; and the performance corresponded with the splendour of the dedirationS and .the merit of the composition. KEMBT,E was as complete a re presentation of Cardinal Molsey as the Author could have intended. Mrs. Sinnoisls 'has long and de ser'edly been admired for her excellence in ,Queen Catherine; and . Poi , E very considerably added to his reputation by his perforMatice of King Henry. The Opera entitled The White Plume was brought forward last night, at Covent-Garden Theatre, as-an Afterpiece, by which means all the best parts of it are retained; and the public have an oppoftunity of, hearing some pleasing music _ Married, on Wednesdaylist, atWarntbrd, Itants, the seat of the Earl of CLANRIGARDE, HENRY JOSEPH TICHBORNE, Esq.. eldest 'son of Sir HENRY TICHBORNE,Bm - t, to Miss BURKE, daughter of Sir Tno.. BUIIKE, Bart.. and sister to the CoutiteSs of CLANRICARDE. " • • - , SMITHFIELD Mittt - KET, , Arkm 25. This day's market had but a scanty supply of dif ferent kiwis of Cattle ; Veal, Pork, and Lamb are. advanced in price. since our last 'account ; :Beef and Mutton support last prices, and. the trade was not ov& brisk. The sales in the Haymarket were ra ther dull ; Hay fetched a better price than Monday's market ;- Straw did not obtain last price ; Clover continues the same as last report.--The under-men tione:.! prices and numbers is a correa statement To sink the 011'al,per stone of Slb. Beef ss. 011. to ss 6d.—Mutton ss. od.: to ss. iod.—Veal 7s. od. to SS. 0d.,-Lamb 6s. 6d. to Bs. od.—Pork 6s. od. to 75.6(1. Beasts 2104. —Sheep and Lambs poo.—Calves 403. — Pigs 570. SMITH: lELD HAYMARKET. lia)3l.•cS. to 5,1. os.—Clover 41. oS. to 51. 55.—Straw, 11. tbs. to 31. os. CORN EXCIIANGE, APRIL .25.—T0-day the ar 4if Wheat' are few, and thOse chiefly from Scotland, sales of good samples -are 2s. and 3s per quarter'dearer ; -Barley in tolerable supply, without variation ; White.Pease likewise; Grey and BeanS, each are rather dearer ; there are some farther. arri vals of Oats, but scarce any of the first quality, and this article is also rather dearer ; • terms of flour at small fluauation. • TEE hOCIIEPORT SqUiIDRDN. By'a person who was made prisoner, on board;a Merchantman, near Cape Fimsterre, by the ItoChe fOrt Squadron, soon after it sailed, and. afteri.;rards made his escape from them at Teneritfe, • about the h of Dec. last, we Fre informed, that hiS Vessel having the misfortune to be burnt, with several others that were captUred, he was put oh board the Lion, of 74 guns. Vigo was the first Port they put into after the informant was made prisoner, when the number. of Vessels burnt by them amounted to thirty-two. At Vigo they beard that there. had been adengage ment, and that the Combined Fleet had departed.. but they remained there only 24. hours, as the objet of the Government, in sending out this squadron, was for them to forma jundtion with the Combined Fleet., At VigQ, ALLAMAtib; the Commandant of the French Division, prohibited tatty kind of inter- . ; course with the shore. After 'sailing again, they approached very near Brest ; but almost. immedi ately returned to. Cape Finisterre. - While of} the 'lrish Coasi the Squadron took_ a convoy from Bar= badoes, and .a Vessel from Grenada. The account of the engagement; when the Calcutta was cap tured, published by an Officer of the Indus,is'said to be perfectly correct.. . Captain WOODIVOFFE, and Capt. COOTE, of the Ranger, it is said, have no rea son to be proud of the reception they met with-on board the illajcsteux. • . After being a long time in quest of the Combined Fleet, the Squadron learned, by an English Vessel. from Gibraltar,; drat they were blockaded in Cadiz. They then made sail for Vigo or Ferrol, in hopes of selling the prizes. Otf Bayonne they met with ayes-= sel convoying some Merchantmen to Oporto and Lis= bon. Two, small Vessels were taken, while the Mag naninze chased a third a considerable time. , During this time the wind ,had changed, so that when the , nanime rejoined the Squadron, it was impossible to enter Gallicia. • Consequently orders were given to sail for the Canaries; but, owing to contrary winds, the Squadron was heating up between Mbgadore and Madeira three weeks.' The scurvy during this period began to make Considerable ravages ; the ilajesteux had 300 sick, and the crew were reduced to one bottle.of -water per day. At 'length, on the 3d of Oct. the Squadron arrived at 'repel - ht.. While before Ferrol, 'it Was., in imminent danger ; the Lion, during a thick fog,' was within pistol-shot of the breakerS, from which she was towed off by all' the beats in the Squadron. The provisions on bOard the" French Squadron were extremely bad, particu larly the beef. When, they arrived at Teneritfe the passengers taken were allowed to goon shore to refresh themselves, but were- obliged to return on board every night. Soine that attempted to . stay were 'brought on board by force: fie per sons only succeeded in making their escape, by concealing themselves in caverns among 'the inditn ' tains. An American*Captain, who died soon after of a consumption, was brought on board, notwithstand ing the certificate given by. the Physician of the Lion of dangerous state. A woman eight months gone with child, and an old man 70 ; years of age, were also among the number. - Among the persons,Prisoners ori board the Ganges, were•Mrs.'M`GEACITY, the Wife of the Paymaster- . General at Barbadoes ; Miss CARL and Miss Fonn, of the same Island ; Mr. HENRY LANGLEY, Ord nance Store-keeper (this Gentleman's Papers and Dispatches were sunk) ; Mr. MALE, the Comp troller of the Customs at St. Kitt', ; Mr. MAC.' DONALD, of St. Vincent's, and Mr. HEWEN, of Southampton ; the latter was on his Voyage from Southampton to Oporto in 'the Mercury,- 7 -Even an old French woman, who was extremely ill, could not obtain leave to land,at Teneriffe. The ,Squadron, while 'at Teneriire, took in three months provisions ,and Water,. under the idea of re turning, to France;' but the Commandant having learned, on the 18th of Novefnber, that three Eng lish Squadrons were in pursuit of him, the idea of returning was set aside, and there was a talk of their sailing for the United States to repair their damages, &c. Six. Prizes were sold by the Squadron during its stay at Teneritfe. . The French Squadron left Teneriffe on• the 18th of November, but was seen A-orn the North of T,...- neri tie about the 14th of December. On the same day an English Sqqadron under Admiral DUCK WORTH, Consisting.pf three Ships - of so guns, three of 74, and two Frigates, appeared in that POI, but did not attempt any thing hostile; Captain ,Du&m, of the Acasta Frigate, went on shpre for provisions ; but the French - had exhausted . the Island. The English:Squadron sailed again on the folloWing day. However, the return of the French Squadron to 'Tenerifie was confidently expected ; because, when they. sailed froM Rochefort,. on the '.l7th - of July, they had but seen months provisions on board. — Admiral DucKwO•itTfes Squadron brought the Eng lish Papers to Tenet - life; with : the accounts 'of the Navzil Engagements on the t stir and loth of After ail, v it appeared.that,the, French Squadron had not been far from Tenetiffe,. as the centinels upon the heights had-descried some FrigateS, sub4e, quest to iheir'departure ; and an American Ship, that had entered Oratova, had been boarded by a French - Frigate. As several erroneous accounts have been given respeaingthe preparations in Westminster Hail fur the trial .of Lord - Viscount MELvit.LE, it is proper to state, that the accommodations are, with very little variation, the same ,as on former occasions, and that the whole Is under the direaion of Mr. Gitoves. The carpenter's work is executed by Mr S'.WYATE The Bristol Mail was robbed on Sunday night in the following.curious. way:-- 7 4t is customary to de .posit.the, Mail bags at a, private house in Castle street, keading, near to which the horses belonging to the Mail are changed., The Guard - announces the approach of the Mail to the Inn by sounding his horn, and whilst the horses are putting to, he goes to the RedeivingliOuse, and exchanges his bags. A hOrn was sounded iti the. street on Sunday night,, and soon after a man called for the down Ward bag, which was delivered to-him as usual out of a window, atd, in 'return for Which, lie gave a bag, which was af terwards found to contain shavings. The robbery was discovered on the arrival of the Mall, a short time after the bag had ,been delivered. Two men hake been taken into custody on suspicion of having committed the robbery; but after 'an- examination they were libc-rated, and the robber has not yet been apprehended. SPORTING lATELLIGE,NCE. NEWMARKET FIP.T“', - ::4PRING' MEETING, a:6. 11, - Pk IL 24. • The King's Plate of toots, for 4-yr olds ifst. S -yr olds t ist i)lb. 6.yr olds and aged test. R. C. Mr. Mellish's'). f. Czar Peter, 4:Yrs old Mr. • Lacibroke's c. - Prospero, 4-yrs old - Ld Sackville's or. c. Witchcraft, 4 -yrS old cf (:ration%; b. in. Parasol. 5-yrs old - - dr • Three to t agst ez.it-Petzr-13 to 1 agst Prospero-5 to 2 agst Witchcraft—after the dead "heat 7 to 4 on Czar. Thesecond Cisss of the Prince's Stakes of toegs. each, h. f, for colts carrying Bst. 71b. tithes Bst, 41b. Across rite l 1.., •risimg 3-yts•old. Mr, Panton's c. by Whiskey, - dam,by Potlo's, out of Duchess, Ld Grosvenor's - b. c. by John Bull, out of Cwlia • 1). of Grafton's brother to Hornby. Lass Mr. Whaley did not lianie. Sir C. Bunbury's'ch. c Snug, by Whiskey Even betting on Whiskey. Sweepstakes of sogs. each IL ft. Two-yr-old C. Sir C. Bunburv's Lydia, Sat. 811). - • Mr. Wilson's Newmarket, 7st. ' . - • ; General Gower's Switiley, 7st. 71h.. Mr. Bartley's Hippomenes, 7st. 31b.• Mr. Mellish's Stavciv-, Bst. 121 b. Mr. D.. Raddifle's I;ed.!strian, 7'st. Mr. -Ladbroke's ‘Vcrtniwood, Bst. rib. - .- I.d F. G. Oshorne's Don Felix, 7st. sib. . • Mr. .F.lwes's C-hristophet, 7st. - . Lct G rosveuor's Iris, 75t...31b. - Five to 2. agst Lydia-6 to 4 on.Swittlep. Mr:' Mellish's Stavely, Sst_ sib. beat Lord Egremout's CiArdinal Beaulort,.Bst., - Ab. ILI. soogs. ir. Six to +aBir. o t . D 2 - pa - 1 , pd, _ _ Lind • Grosvenor's 'broth.er to . Plantagenet, Est, 41b. beat Mr. MellislVs . Luck's-all, F,st, A . b. M. zoogs. 'h. ft.--Six t 0.4 on brother to Planta.„cnet. Mr. Forth's Agincourt.. 9st, beat Mr. E. Gottlbtirt - ,es Southton, t.st. Across tilt Eat, 7.5g5. -=-3 to t ou Agiitcourl. L(.l Foley's Pipylina, 7st: bat of G raftort's Pelisse, tat. 9111. l'wO. yr-old C. sogs. - - 5 to 4 ugst Pipylina. • General Gower's b. t. Sprite, by Buzzard, out or Sylph, by Saltram, against Mr. Sitwell's f Osier s by out of Palndlower, 'Lt: each, Across ,the Flat, tepas. 0. ft. Olf by, consent. DUBLIN, APRIL 19. • This day,, at one o'clock, the Catholic .Convention of..this City, consisting of sixty Gentlemen, at the head of whom were Lord FRENCH: and Dr. SHE RIDAN, arrived at the Ca;itle - with a Congratulatory Address to the Lord Lieutenant. The following is •• • •an ex tratif from' the Address': • We, with unanimous j hail the appointment of your _Grace as the omen of Royal Favour - , and as tlte declaration ' of Illis.Majesty's most . grScions -pleasure to strengthen pal:tor his Einpir4, And give the Most beneficent exertion to the existing laws. • . • . "Thus it will he theachievernent of your Grace's acimini strationtohave guided a - salutary and comprehensive scheine • of . policy to that glorious development, of which .the ad vanta,-,es have been in part akplayLd, and the impirtant con sequences must be to iiiviAorate the admirable british Con-. stitution, by in'ttpducing y a Loyal People to defend it as their own chief good. " May your Grace permit us to conclude with the ex pression of those sentiments in which all Irish- Catholics C 414 have but one. voice.. Bound as we are, to the fortunes (a the Empire, by a remembrance of past, and by a hoveof fn ture benefits —by our prefuence, by' our oaths- r -should tit: wise generosity of our Law-givers vouchsafe tn icy - own that hope which their justice inspires, it wuuld'be longer 'our duty alone, -but our pride, to appear the Ibie:l - ISt apitiNt approaching danger.; and, if necessary. to remunerate our be net:dors ley the sacrifice of Our Lives." • • Ei‘tratt from His Excelicilcy's Ansv:er : " I feel great satisfaCtionin receiving.this testimony of the loyal and constitutional sentiment's, or the viny numerous and respeelable-pody who have signed the Address iIQW preSelatd, to me, and I cannot adequateit express how much I ain gra tified by your recoilettion , of the services of my respettzct itn cestor,.and by the conridenee •you repose in me, and tivise distinghiated persons lately.called to the CoUnciis of His M 3 .- jesty. .; . • • '‘ • " In the•high situation in which His'Majesty has been gr ciously pleased to-place me, it is my first wish, as it is:my fir,: duty, to secure to all classes and descriptions of His Nlajesty!s Subjects in this part of the United .Kingdom, the advantages. of a mild and beneficentAdimnistration at the Laws. With this important objeCt in view, I entertain no doubt that the Ro man Catholic , Inhabitants of the City of Dublin will, by . their loyalty to the King, their attachment to the Constitu tion, and their attetitin tor their Fellow-Subjects, titrongest recommendation to a I'avottrable consideration ot . theirinterests." At the close of the .Old Ba►ley Sessions Sentence Of Death was passed on the following . Prisoners, John Stranger, for stealing two heifers; value t 51: ofW..Clark. , . Edmund Johnson; for being at large' before the expiration of the term of seven years, for which he bad been ordered to b© transported. . . li)m. Lancy, foia burglary in the dwelling-house of,isaae 'Tapper, and stealing six pair of women's shoes-, value LI. i Gs. George Calder ; for personating one A. McGotigan, a seaman on board the Carolina Frigate, being a per son: intitled to certain prize-money for his ser6c.; done on board said Ship, thereby defraolng , Thos.. Good, Nairy, Agent, of 1., -, 231. George Richard Walker and Christopher Dodds, for forging a certain paper writing, purporting,t6 he the last will and testament of Major Richard Hawkins. ' . , John McGee, for robbing' Gotfried,THenry . Pauzer Bitter ; on the King's highway, of a metal Watch, a metal chain, and a gOld'seal.. Charles Hemmings. anti -George Bevan, for as saulting the aev. Henry Craven Ord, on the Kiwr's highway, putting him' in fear, and stealing from Ili person - a red leather purse, a 7s. piece,' and a bill of exchange for' I,sl. William Bowen and William Tools, for a ,bur glary in the dwelling-house of George Wilcox, rind stealing - a quantity .of bopt legs, value 91. 11;i property. • Thos. alias Daniel Fitch, feir stealing a mare, theLpioperty of J. Vaughan. • Twenty-nine. Prisoners, were ordered to be trans ported for seven years:—One to be imprisoned in the. , House ofCorreaion, at Clerkenwell, for two, years. Five for 12 Calendar months.—Thirteen for six Ca lendar months, three of which were ordered to be publicly whipped.—Seven were ordered to be im prisoned in Newgate for different periods; 'and '2U were discharred by Proclamation. WEALTH AND PATIIIOTISM.—The love of money and the love of one's country - may be associate prin ciples. An important subje&, now near at issue, evinces the fa&. In illustration, HODGLS and Cc. proprietors of the old established Lottery Offices, in St. James's and Oxford-Streets, instance the present most highly interesting Scheme, which gives the adventurers many a rich chance of obtaining opu lencQ,Tand opportunities of manifesting that noblest of virtues, amor Patrice. In truth, while they are pkesented with a brilliant prospe& of great gain; at a small risk, from the judicious struCture of the Scheme, they will experience the• heartfelt pleasure of contributing, at a.momentous crisis, to the aid of their coutitry's Governmerit. In both' these good causes, wealth and patriotism, HODGES and Co. will be hapry to distribute the one, and .to give every: opportuaity.for a spirited display of the othe:;