The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-19 00:00:00

- • SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. H ay 31. Cs. to ss.—Clover 41. os. to 51. ss.—Straw, : • 11. lgs.-to 21. 2S. } - I,VCTiv,. from Gallipoli, with oil; &c. detained by t Minerva Priv . ateer ; Swedish Brig Nord4tern, BAr.T,ELLs, from Oporto, with cocoa shells ; Little BAtiniTcp, from Messina and Gallipoli, With oil, &c. ; Princess Amelia Packet, STEVENS, , ' from Jamaica in 45, days. Sailed this morning His Majesty's Ship Diana, Capt. "WALLING, and Cockatrice - Brig, with about 50 Sail of Vessels for the - Mediterranean ; amongst which are 10 Transports, having Troops on board. COWES, MAY 18.-Arrived the Danish Ships RiOnbenk, PIEL, from Trieste, bound, to Tonnin gen; the Eliza, KRATZ, from Trieste, bound to Harnburgh'; the hOvidentia, RICIIELSEN, from Leg horn, bound• to Copenhagen; and the Orion, PE -TEESON, from Malaga,- bound to Stettin. Y 18.—Sailed through the Downs the Eliza, Dooonr;`from America. Sailed the Satellite Sloop of War on a Cruize; Firm Gun-brig, With Dispatches for the . Cruizers off Calais ; and Prospero Bomb, 'with the Lord Eldon 'East Indiaman, and the rest of the outwarthbound Vessels under convoy, for Portsmouth. , Arrived the Stag and Swallow itevenne Cutters from a Cruize, and a Gun-brig, with a large Danish Vessel detained. Came down from Sheerness the Blanche Frigate, and remain in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last ; and several Cartels from the Cape of Good Hope, with Dutch Prisoners, for Holland. SIR' J. WARREN's SQUADRON, ace. • EXTRACT 'OF A PRIVATE LETTER. " His Majesty's Ship I oildroyant, off the Lizard, May is. " On the 3d instant we fell in with an English Caitel from. the Cape, having on board Dutch Troops, and a part of the crew of the French Frigate dtalanta, that was sunk, to prevent her falling into our hands. This Vessel informed us that she was boarded in the beginning of March, 20 leagues off the Cape, by the Squadron under the command of JEROME BONAPARTE, consisting of six Sail of -the Line, &c. having on board five weeks Water and two months provisions. He said he intended going to the Spanish Main for water and provisions, and on his return home plunder Newfoundland ; but Perhaps this threat was _very distant from his real intention. I rather think he is gone to the Isle of France.' He had sent a Frigate into the Cape torin telligence, which fell into our hands, being decoyed k 9 by Dutch colours ; her name. is the Volontazre, and.had on board part of the Queen's Regiment, which they had captured,. who report tlat they (JERomE's Squadron) are in a most deplorable and ,undiseiplined state; and that if Sir THOMAS bucxWorth had come with their rear, which he. Was very near doing "the...", second day, they did pot -intend succouring them; but would have made the best' of their way. YERnME - VMS •in the sternmost Ship: I suppose, by this time, you know the Dutch Golernor - apd his Army haVe surrendered, and great numbers have volunteered for 'our service. Sir H. • POPHAM has'not been able to weigh the Atalanta French Frigate; her keel ii - parted. I ani- in very great hopes - that the French, African Squadron will be taken, as they were ignorant of the Cape being , . MI our hands; and by this, time" their provisions must be very short. They watered'at St. Jago in Decem ber; but could not procure any salt provision.. By the. last account, they were- at the Island of ,St. Thomas's, on the. Coast s watering. They have de stroyed every. -thing that has fallen into their hands, • except the Favourite Sloop of)Var, which they have fitted fO cruize. . . " 'On the 22d ult. we _experienced a very severe tiale, in which the Marengo was dismasted, and the aniillieslosther mizen-mast. The Marengo is avery fide Ship, 'and one of the best sailers in their Navy. Admiral tisots's Squadron, is now most CeMpletely destroyed—only one .Frigate remaining in their possesSion, and' she is blockaded ,in the Island of Manilla." We have just spoke Sir J. Tu . o. DucKweßm off the Lilatd." The following is as tatement of the British Forces, at the Cape and in 'lndia _Cavalry 19th, 20th, List, 22d, 24th, and 25th Regiments.—lnfantry : 12th, 17th, 19th, 22d, 24th, 30tb, 33d, 34th, 47th, bist, 53d, 6th, 59th, 65th, , 66th, 67th, 69th, 7sed, 7sth, 76th, 77th, 78 , th, BGth, 81st, 83d, 84th, 86th, 93d, 94th, and the Regiment De Meuron making a total of six Regiments of Cavalry, and thirty Regi ineuts of Infantry, exclusive of those which are on their passage out. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY This day's Market was amply supplied with prime toasts, and the show of Cattle ln general was tolerably good. Beef and Veal are something chedper than our last report, and Mutton and. Pork. sold at last price s ; Lamb is rather dearer, and the trade was Pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market Were somewhat lively ; Hay fetched last price ; Straw- and Clover have dropped in price. —=The fel lowincr is an accurate 'statement of th 6 prices and 1-1 tun b c 'e rs ; To sink the ()fill per stone of Sib. 6 Beef ss. 6 , 1. to 6s od.—Nluttpn ss. od. to 6s. ad.—Veal 3 * 0 to 7s. od.—Liimb 7s. 6d'. to Bs. 6d.—Pork ss. 6d. to od. Beasts 1860.-- Sheep and Lambs, 14,470.—Calves, .-75 l 'igs 380: CORN-EXCHANGE, MAY 19.--To-day Wheat is arrived in but middling quantities; and sales heavy , 4 , t small flu6tuat ion ; some few-sele& samples' at mor..) t'lan-is quoted ;13arley.and Malt plenty; and cheaper; 1)14 few White Pease, and; dearer; not many Oat arrivals and few of hest quality;. Flour without al teration. -•,pi. 0•:, , s a7zs a Sis 01 Perms - 4os a 465 od k, ! 0,. 1 ( 4 Litt° - 8,55 a 87s 0,1 Tick• Beans • , 3os a 36s od - -40 s a 43s cd Oats 2. , s a 2.5 s avs od 4,!eY . 28s a 34s od Poland ditto 31s - a 32s od• ;" b l . • 645 a 705 cd Rape Seed - —1 -—1 ue Pease 425 , a 5 od, Eine Flour ,7 6,5 S a 7C os a 755 od 'lel' ditto 33$ 4 3 8 7 s od Seconds - 5 04 ANTICIFATION OF THE 114.3113URGH .211/1-IL, DUE - LAST WEDNESDAY MUNICH, APRIL 27.-:-The reports in some of the Public. Papers that the Bavarian Troops had. ad ' vanced totvards. the Inn are groundless ; they - still remain iiiaetive in their tantonmenik. SouiT has lately been- from-Passau •to Brannan to inspect the fortifications.. In the beginning of this Week Marshal B ERTHI ER ordered, a pan of his field equipage to be : packed up ; but yesterday it was .un packed again. • • A : very considerable Magazine is: established at. Brannan, for which the B avar i an Government ad vanced 200,000 florins. MAY I:—The final decision of the Coral of Vienna is expected at - the French War-office, in, this city, in the course of eight, days. • Upon this determination, the advance or the retreat of the French 1 roops, stilfin- Bavaria, will solely . depend. People at present have more hope than ever of see ing an end to the burdens they have experienced by, the quartering of so many Soldiers : even the French Minister himself bears testim o ny that Ba- , varia has done her part: Ulm, it is said, is to be a place of arms,-and depot.'for magazines. The journey of our Sove'reigh to Italy and Pa:-is is no longer talked of ; but h e is g o i ng. f or a short time to Augsburgh to visit the Eleetor of Trees Faora THE MAiCN; MAY B.—LetterS from Swit zerland say, that an Order lias.been communicated front the 'ierich Government for the delivering up, of English goods of every, kind ; or, in case of re fusal, the Swiss are to exped the entrance of 'a French Army. In 1803, 2100 Vessels were engaged in the Prus sian Traue, which Vessels employed 10,500; Sea- • men ; but since that period Prussia has employed a greater number of Ships and Seamen. The.prin ci,,al articles of export are—grain to the amount of ten millions,%and linen and yarn to :the amount of eight millions. SW/TLEILLAND, Ann, 28.—The I..aidaminan, it is unders,ood, has sent a justification 'of his condua to Paris, in answer to the charges brought against him in the Moniteur of 'the 18th. This 'affair has excited a considerable sensation in this Country, and Iris given new currency to the rumours of a change in the Constitution, and the Office of the First Magistrate. , 'ERILIURGH (IN THE BRISGAU), MAY 2.—A Pro clamation has been issued throughout the Canton of Basle, prohibiting any. trade with England, and the introduction of English goods, under pain 'of cor poral punishment,- disgrace, and death. A general Regulation is expected to be brought forward in all the Cantons upon the sane subject. Such English goods as shall arrive by the nth of May are not to be confiscated, but only kept till the Geoeral Peace. Yesterday several 'Merchants and Deilers were transferred from the Public Prison to their own houses, having bound them Selves to conform to the new measure, under the penalty orforteiting all their proper. . STocKuoLm, APRIL 29.—The King. has suspend.: ed the Placard of 172 and the Ordtf of ..I uiy 1731.-• Accordir t : preseut Regwatipn, the diffeYence between Vebsei:4 wholly, and only half free; , will ,ht.,) longer. subset. . .111:5 tu,..asure . being only calculated to operate against tr.int : e, K iii be subje& .to considerable mocitrications in ail parts, ex cepting.thow of the North Sea. - . BERLIN, MAY 6.- 7 -A Courier has been dispatched to Anspach, with the Order of tine Black Eagle, richly set\in brilliants, as a present tor MarghalßEß- 7. NADOTTE. The journey of Count HAUGWITZ to POtZdalll was to . present the new Turki.4h Envoy to His Majesty., rrhe return of Count HARDENBERG is expelled in. the course of three or four weeks : he dined with His Majustr before his' departure for Gronde. The command of the Army on the Frontier of Pomerania is given to Lieutenant-General MICHEL, : in consequence of the illness of Gen ,'KALKREUTII. A.second Corps,, cif the Army is to be commanded Lieutenant-General SCHMETTAU. The Regiment of Prince WILLIAM Of BRUNSWICK OELS has also broke up its 'quarters to go to Pomerania. • It is said here,. that the Envoy of a great Power has obtained leave of absence fora short time;, and that; during that period; the bminess will he con dukaed by a . Charg di Alfali.es. _ • • HAMBURGII j MAY 9.—M.•MANDEVILLE, Private Secretary to SIrARTIIuR PAGET, the British Envoy at Vienna,hasarrivedhere,witb very important dispatchei from the East Indies, which having been transmitted to London, M. MANDEVILLE has 'returned to Vi enna. It is. confirmed that the Navigation of the Jade remains unmolested. , • VIENNA; APRIL : '3O.—The Imperial General BitanY,.Comtnandant in balinatia, has arrived here. 1, Since the arrival of a Courier froin Paris; M.ROcHE-, FOUCALTLT has had a long conference with Count STADION. The 'French .General' ANDREOSSY has returned frbni Hungary, and will set out ,for Faris. on:the 6th of May. Letters 'from Dalmatia :say,: the Russians have taken, possession of three , small' Islands . on the Coast. Several niore ShipS froM - Corfu, laden with military Stores, have arciveef 'at the Mouth,of the Cataro,„ of ,which - the Russians_ still remain. in possessidn. • The Archduke JOHN, according to the last. ac counts, was at Leoben, upon his military tour. 'lt is said, that the Emperor will make .a journey into Austria, Steyermack,:and SaltzbUrgli, accompanied by the Archduke CHARLES. TRIESTE, APRIL 21.—The blockade of the. Ports in the Adriatic has, raised the - price' of insurance from 2to 6 per, cent. The march of the French from Frioul to Istria, about ihree or four hundred every day;still continues : they pass very near this City. There is- a report that the Russians'have ap proached Zara, the Capital of Dalmatia, and that the French in Istria are intrenching themselves. VENICE, APRIL 24.—The • Resident Minister .of the Seven Islands, who has been here some years, yeSterday received orders toquit this City in-twenty-, four hours. Business here is quite. at a stand ; and, : even by land, we begin to experience much want of the articles we used to receive from Dalmatia. • On Wednesday the Sessions of Oyer. and Termi ner 'and Gaol Delivery, will .commence at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey. There are upwards of 70 prisoners to be tried, several of whom are for capital offences. • From tX:e FRENCH., arid D UTCII PAPERS. . , PARIS, rARIS, .TAYi 1 0.-- , -lt ii Saiii, tilat Geil. SEBASTIAN: is appointe'denbassador to the Otfolnan Porte.: M. DT,I , ‘ NCIJEjatte : ,• ' , L 3 Ctet:ll'y to the Leg‘niori at Vienna, is to attend .him. ' _ ~ , • • On die .'".2tt - i ult. .the English landed at Port Jaw ,near Mo! ie, carried oil' the col Ours of. the. signal .post,:al;l' burnt the hut belonging. to -it; i.but upon the approach of some of the artillerists of the Cojsts, and the avtned inhabitants ) they retired. Admiral .. VERIIEUIL'S Ai&de-camp . has orrived here with very important disp a t c h e ' s from the Bata via)) Government. The Eatavian Deputation• has hal fresh con ferences*with • the Minister for Foreign Atfairs; and we haVe no doubt but tile Lite of Hol land will soon be decided. TARENTO exPe& bur - - Sovereign in the course - of a few days. 'He will • not. be re ceived here with less joy..than he was in Calabria. — The French' were entire strangers to the Calabrians.; but. we ,haVe 'been familiar- with'' , them :for many .years. Wo have experienced the • spirit of juitice which animates them the arnenity..'4, the Soldiers, and the exact discipline_ they. *observe. - Our'new So vereign does not resemble the ancient Kings of Na d- - ples: 'He goes e ver y w h ere, an already 'knows his kingdom better thAn his predeeessors did.aftera reign of 20 years.—(.3l922iteur). WURTZBURGII, MAY the Ist inst;ournew Sovereign, the Archdake - FERDINAID, arrived here,, and on 'the 2d he was followed'. by his son. Both :were received , with visible marks of joy. ThiS day a solemn Te. Deunt will be performed ; the - Burghers will be" put under arms, and the city illuminated at night. -Thus all the rumours about a further change in' this Government are at once a cloneeway. GENOA, APRIL 28.—The Flotilla fitted at this PlaCe, we hear, - has reached Naples, without Meet ing With any accident or interruption. FRom THE LOWER E LBE , MAY 6.---The Trave still remains . open, as also the Jade ; neither does it appear, that the introdu&ion of English' goods into the North of Germany has experienced any dif ficulties. KIATOIITA, FEB. 1 2:-We have received a cir cumstantial detail of the death of Gen. Ztz IP NOW ; he was not murdered in his tent, as at first reported, but being shot in the open' field, by a Persian be-:. longing to the retinue of the KIiAN, died soon after he was brought iato-the city. BASLE,APRIL 30.--On the same day that the corn plaint appeared i in the Moniteur relative to the in . trodhaion of English g6ods into Switzerland, M,. TALLETRAND.traiISMitted a Note to MAILLAii- DOk, our Envoy at Paris, in which the same prAli-- bition; was ,strenuously insisted 'Upon. This -Note induced the Landarninan to issue• a secdnil on the 26th, in which be advised the:Head! 'of the Cantons rot to Wait the:meeting of. the •Ge-. neraf assembly, but to take measures, without delay, for obtaining the desired objed, and to repiire the Merchants to certify on oath; that the English goods,. then in their Magazines, were not. ineAded to Jae sent; direaly or indireally, to Franee. While the Letter 'was sending round to the cantons, much , seerer measures were actually put in:force here.- On the 26th M. ROYER, the French GYiarge , faires, came here,' and, upon his demand, - the Go vernment of the Canton arrested eleven of the prin t cipal Merchants ; which circumstance gave reason . to apprehend. tat Troops might be sent to make: domiciliary visits. • Mu:ma, APRIL 30.—Accoutio from. Vienna state, that General 13RADY and the M Glum- LiERI• are put under arrest. Commissioners are named to examine into theiy conduct. The Pprts of Trieste and Fiume are-shut against the English and Russians until , they shall have -evacuated the Mouths of the Cataro. • KEHL, IVIA,Y 2.--The first- Color/10 Austrian Prisoners that has quitted FratictlieSe several .weeks, passed through•fiere this day. (Gazette de France,- stii of May.) • AUGSBURGH, APRIL 2.—seveiral circumstances give colour to the report; that the stay of the yrench Troops 'in our neighbourhood prolonged It is asserted that the .Austrian Prisoners, who were returning. to their' own Country, have re-, ceived orders to halt again.---(Gozeite de France, yth of May.) • FRANKFORT, MAY' 2--Fro m Trieste we: learn,, that the French will shortly have a force of 56 ; 000 men itr Dalmatia. The Russians • are yet in 'force in the Islands ;. and would, in case the - French made an attempt, have the : .assistance of those ,bo dies of men they have armed in Albania and the Morea. it would seem that the 'fate of Anspich is. not pa finally settled. The Court of Munich h2s' not. taken 'possession' of the Civil Government. 11q . formerly Imperial, Cities Weissenburgh, and Dunkelsphnl, prove an obstacle in' 'the Way'of, An 'arrangement with Prussia; as do alko the-pur chases made from the Prince llishop . ol.'.Eiclistadt by that Power. . , A Division of French Troops has entered the.- Dutehy. of Westphalia. • • • MUNICH, APRIL 30.-It is reported that: Her Royal Highness the Spouse of the Vice , .King ofitaly will shortly come to visit her august tiirn:ly, .• the journey His Majesty intended to . make Lot. 'being possible - at. present: . . HAGUE, MAY 2.—On the authority or ,Letters froth Hamburg!), we are assured that the skirmish of Seedorf was followed by a very sharp adika tween the Swedes and Rrussians., • • French FundS, Paris, Bth' of, eents • 'Court at the Queen's Palace, Friday, the I.6th .was tM his'day.ordered by His A.J . STX . in . Council, that the Right .H H Hon.. RicARD Earl.of :Doi4ouGHNio t itE, "he .. Meiliber of the '('onimittee'Of Council..appoimecl: for the conider.ltion Of. all Mat 4ersrel'atineg. to 'trade Ancl'Foreisn Rela - tions. Captai . nntiTi.:4ism has, at -the::r - eque'st of Lord LAUDERDALE, been rem6ved from La Loire to , ihe Tribznie,' theFrig:ite appointed to carry out the new. Governor-General .0f... is. u.61. - niriatiou. - ,reviyed the report of his-,Lordslipla.appointinent ,to' Bengal. •• Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens yesterday displayed more beauty and fashion than have been there this season. ENGLAND AND 4VIERIC.I. WE think the following State Paper's too iinport ant to delay their publicity for i,siaa o ie i omeut " AMERICAN CONSULATE. AND AGENCY, . " Loudon, May z', 1806. _ - " Whereas the Minister and Plenipotentiary of the , .Unified States hath transniitted_ to this °ince the Copy of a Note just. received_ froth the , itiiyt Honourable C. J.. Fox, His .Britannic Maje,ty's Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs, rat= tive to the Blockade of certain korts and Piaces, and the Commerce of Neutral Powers,. With, diret.tions that it be .forthwith comMunicated to the -Mer chants, and all other Citizens of the 'said States, within this Consulate : the' same' i, therefore; to gether with the direaions, purpoSel , hereto subjo:n ed, that they may 4ve due notice thereof, and -go 1-ern them Selves accordingly. - " Given ,under my han4 on the day; and , at the Consulate ,afofesaid, , . • . , WM. LYMAIC.". " London, May r. 7, 1806. ." have the honour to inclose you a ,Copy of a 'Note from Mr. - Fox; His Britannic Majesty's Principal , Sccretary of State for, Foreigu'Affairs, rela tive' to the Blockade of certain Ports and Places there in mentioned, and . the Commerce of Neutral Powers, Whith you will be so good as 'to communicate with out delay to the Merchants and other Citizens of the United States within your Cons:ulate. I have the Honour to be, Sir; your Most 40edient• Servant, . “..I . a.mEsMoNROE." William Lyman, Esq. COnsul of the United States, Landon." - • • • ",Downing-street, May 6, 406. .The'Undersigned; His Majesty's Principal Se.: cretary of State for Foreign Atfairs,• has received His Majesty's cominands to acquaint Mr, that the King, taking into'Consideration the- new and extraerdinaryjneans resorted to by the Enemy to the - purpose . of distressing the commerce of his suivas, has thought fit to dire& that the necessary niaaiitnies should-.be taken for the blockade of the ' coast, .ri vers, and ports, from the River Elbe to the Port. of _Brest, both ' inclusive and ttie said Coast, 'l6vers, and Ports, are and must be considered as block.adedi. but that His Majesty is pleased toc . leciar6 that such blockade shall not extend. to pi - e-i Vent Maitr-il Ships and VesSels, laden with_go.Ods not being, t'he proper ty of His Mai2sty's Enemies, and not-being i;ontra band -of War, from .approaching ..the said Coasts, •and enteringinto and' sailing, from the said Rivers and Ports (save and except the .Coa s t; and Ports, from Ostend to the River:Seine,. already in a state . of suit tend ,vigorous blockade, 'and which .are to be considered as so continued) provided-the said Snips and Vessels so approaching and entering (except as aforesaid) shad not have been laden . at 'any Port belonging to or intie - poss,:ssion of any of . His Majesty's Envinies 3 and that the said Ships and Vessels so troid the said Rivers and Ports (except'as aforesaid) shah not be destined to, 'any.Port belonging to or in eiic p ons sign of - any of His' Majesty's WI - nave previously broken the, bltickade. " Mr: MONROE IS therefore requested 'to apprize the American Consuls and: ,. .N.Lecnalits, residing in Engiatici, that th'e Oast; rivers, and ports above men tioned, ,must Ue consinered as' being' in a state of blockade; and - that from this time all the theatinres authorized by the,LaW of -Natipts, and the re4p;:c live Treaties between His lkljjesty and the different Neutral Powers, will be adopted and executed with respeEt to Vessels attempting to 'Violate the said .blockade after this Notice. ‘. • " --the'Undersigned requests Mt. MoNitoE to ac cept the asshrances of,his iigh consideration. (Signed) " C. J. Fox." James Monroe, 8.4 c, •This morning;, was married, h}'-special licence, at Lambeth-palaje, th,e Hon: I:itiG:i PLIICY, third son of the Earl of,BEVEIiLy,Y, ta.M;ss MANNER NON; eldest daughter of his Grace the Archbishop of Cantefbury. - , . • The murderer of Mr. STEEL, on Hounslow Heath, is said to have been discovered on; board the S.eahorse Etigate,. now, we believe,. in the,Mediterranean. This man is stated to have resided at HounsloWfor some time after the murder, and to have 'been so horrorectat the magnitude of his crime,, as to have attempted suicide, but was cut down- by his uncle; whetrnearly Atrangled i and by him sent to sea. Hi s subsequent compunaion, it is added, bas.urged him to a disclosure of his offence. • • 1t...wi1l be remembered that-.an Irish Man, who acted in the French serVice, was taken on Ward the Neptune, a Prize to Admiral pucKwowrit, in the late .vittory '.otatained bttliat . . gallant O:iicer. • This fat having been communicated to the bords of the Rii•ett, •an Officer belonging to Bow . Street, was disOatCh,ed dbring the last -.veek Breck c nook, in Walesiwhere.the French pii'leers are on ila role, to take the persOn so accused into custody. %vett arrived in town on 'Saturday with. the:Prisoner, who was conveyed to the Secretary of State's - OtEce,'where he underwent.a long and minute examination. The pergins who appeared againstlim were two seamen . belonging' to Admiral DIICKVVOITieS the Su- per b .On ,the seyeral Prisoners on.board,the :Neptune prize being-LT . 64a .tioard the - Safierb,. the two seamen recognized the person charged as b e i ng an • Irishman,. ';hom they. knew ati.ling the Irish Rebel lion. They accosteci.hirn by ,his name (Curacue); bUt •be said his name . , was Smith. He acted as a 'Lieutenant of Marines oti board the Frepch.Snip. The r6u4iptilie examination was, the Prisoner was committed to Tothill-fields'Bridewell for exatiiina' tion Orly in the ensuing Wcek. We are sorry to learn that Mr; WM,WOODFALL', Chief ..Tutiee . 6( capeß,tu.., lately tiled at that ptaee. 1,3 e was son to ,the WooDFALL, well . known for his.priyate worth and literary po,v ers, and. s yohng.ru4n of a i - ery respectable cila hiilalents and pfoiessional attainments well qualified-hint for'the . sittlEkiion 1)e held, and a work which he publiThed; On the Law coucerning Land.oild andlenant; fufly proves that he nii,Jit have ris e n to considerable repute - iii-he had rvinahied in this coun try. '.He fell - a .sacrifice; to_ th . ,? di fnat ,, • an d hi s 'anxiety to diseharge his dwy, tor, though Labouring , under: severe hifirrnity,, he would otten be carried into Court, where he ha's fainted flaring his (Alicia' exertions. He has left a 'widow and 3 children. I -1,, '' l° •