The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-02 00:00:00

NAkAL NEiPS, .-- PLYMOTTrit, 30.-:=Attived His Majesty's, Ships Princess Royal, of g guns, Capt. Ttscii . tgoLDs, from the Squadron off Cape Finisterre ; and Glory, of 08 guns, from the 'Westward: , Sailed His Majesty's Ship .ddii/fr, of 74 guns, foi the Channel Fleet. . Arrived the Danish,Barque Corotorate; H. HUN SAN Master, from" Dram, with timber and deals, for this Port ; the Spanish Polacre St. Sebastian's' ;Capt. JUAN ANTONIO NIONTEL, of and from St. Sebas tian's, bound to La Guira, laden with Wine, brandy, &c. captured by His . -Majesty's Gun-brig Martial ; the Lubec Galliot Henrietta Catharina, H. P: soN, Master, from Bourdeaux, bound to Lubec, laden with wine and brandy; .detained by the Lion Privateer of this Port ; the Hambro' Brig Henricie. and Cornelia, heANS BAUBERG Master,' from BoUr-,. deaux for Tonningen, laden with wine, detained - by . the - Staunch Gun-brig. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Pallas, of 36 guns, on a Cruize. Arrived three Swedish'Vessels in ballast,. from Spain, having been obliged to quit it to prevent be ing embargoed. SHEERNESS, JUNE 30.—Came down the River the Came/ Storeship, for the Mediterranean. , • JULY I.7—Sailed the Camel, for the Mediterra nean ; and the Seagull, with a large Fleet of Mer chantmen, for the Baltic. DEAL, JULY 1:--Artived the Festal and Blanche Frigate:, Acute, Bloodhound, and several other Gun brigs, from off' the French Coast, and remain in the Downs with the Ships as per last. Sailed through elm Downs the Isabdia, GIItENT, for the River flaia ;- and the Queen Charlotte, for, the Cape of Good Hope. • DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. , To the Officers and'Crew of His Majesty's Ship Donegal, for the capture of the Spanish Frigate Matilda, on the 23d Oitober, !So.}, in company with His Majesty's Ship Medusa, their resPedive Shares of the Donegal's proportion of the 'Proceeds granted by His Majesty's Sign Manual, on board at Portsmouth onl the sth July ; and at No. 5, Hare -court, Temple, for three years to come. To the Officers ..ancl Companies - of His' Majesty's Ships Renomee, Railleur, 1-lehe, 4nd Utile, and Gallant, Sparkler, Pruiser, Desperate, Pincher, and Tickler Gun-brigs, and Countess Elgin Cutter, for the Capture of La Lucy, La De siree. La Paix, Les Deux Amis, and Gun PinnaCe No. 3tl, on the 2d August, 18,15, on the 30th July, between eleven and three, at No. 9, New Broad-street ; and at tile same place every Wednesday and Thursday for three months. • To the Officers and Company of Nis 'Majesty's Bomb'. 'nisei Prosperu, fbr the Re-capture of the Autumn on the sth June, 1800, the salvage thereof, On the 16th filly, at No. 9, New Broad-street, and every Wednesday and Thurs. day for three months. JUNE 30. On Monday e‘*eninglast the Lord Bishop 6114 NCOLN' entered this 'place, -in order to hold a confirmation the following .morning, and was. attended into the - town by the C.:*.,ntletnea.of the Corporation, Clergy, Sic.'in carriages. —On his arrival he was ushered into - the Mansion-house, where an.elepne supper was . provided ;of which all the Clera, Military, and, , principal Gentlemen of the town and its vicinity, , were invited to partake. The tali°, was decorated 2 by the Ladies of Louth with garlands,irc.'B,:c. &c. an.d -.laid out in a stile of tasteful elegance, seldom witnessed here.' Above fifty Gentlemen assembled, and spent the evening with the utmost harmony and satisfaetion. Several appropriate and Constitutional Masts were -given, particularly by. the Warden; wlr presided at the convivial Board with much eclat. The Bishop .and his &lite retired early, after which swral ex 'ceilent Songs were sung by the company, who sepa z rated M an early hour in the morning highly grati fied. with the hospitality and hilnity which pre vailed. On the following morning upwards of 800 persons were confirmed by the Bishop, who delivered a most excellent charge on the occasion . ; after which his Lordship dined with his Clergy, and about seven, , in the evening took his departure for Horncastle.. . :His RoyalllighnesS the Duke of StissEx-and suite will embark- for his Government of Jamaica, in a Frigate, before the endof the present month. (3ralie 23d of last'llay. JAMES RAMSAY, Esq. late of the Island of Barbadoes;tiow Sir JAMES RAMSAY: Bart. of Balmain, was, by the unanimous, verdi& of a respeCtable Jury, consisting chiefly of Gentlemen of.the Law, served. heir Male of Sir GIL BERT RAMSAY, first Baronet 'of Balmain. On Fri* , upwards of . 500 persons, including many of the most respeCtable - names in the country, dined in the Assembly Rooms, George -street, Edin burgh, to celebrate:Lord Mgr.vttLE's acfrttal. • It appears, from official :returns received from - . India, that in;the Presidency of Fort St. George alone 429,821 persons had been :successfully vac cinated between Septembit 1802, and May .31, 1805, being, on an average, 00,000 a year. TEE TnEATRa.---The lively, but 'extravagant; Comedy of She "You'd and ShelVou'd Not was re vived last night at th e Hay-market Theatre, before a numerous Audience, and very well •received.,—=- Mrs. GLOVER displayed considerable humour and spirit in Hypolita, and looked very well in the male attire. There was something very interesting in her manner of testifying her love for Don Philip. The part of_Phi/ip would appear to more advantage if' PALMER, jUII. could -divest himself of his loung-. ing deportment. FAw cETT's Trappanti was a' very ludicrous treat. MATHEWS did not render Ddn Manuel the least diverting eliaraCter in the Piece. The other parts were tolerably well sustained. The whimsical Farce of Fortune's Frolic was admirably supported by LISTON in Robin Roughhead. Mrs. Baru NGTON is gone for a few days to Tun bridge to recruit,• after her late musical fatigues at the Opera and private Concerts. EMERY is engaged for a few nights at Manches ter,, where he was to make his debut this evening in Tike, in The School of Reform—a chara&er in which his nierit was' conspicuous. The. body 'of Miss ASTON, wh'o was unfortunately drowned an Sunday last near Putney, has been since found near the place where the melancholyevent hanened. The Cartel which arrived at Plymouth on Saturday last fronl-Morlaix, brought to their native country . two vaungGentltmen from the School of Boulogne; . two of and Y.AarZotrrn's servants; and, several 'Gen- , ti.rnen who were so unjustly detained.ut the Ooni. encement 4;4' the present Wier. PC) AEIGAT !J LLIG,E AT C,E FROM THEE .CORRESPoNriENTEN, JUNE. GRIE:PSWALD, JUNE 17.—This Morning arrived here the young Count Captain KA,LKREUTH, as a Messenger, with a Lettcrto his ;Majesty from the King of Prussia, and another from - Count• REUTH the General., He departs with our King's answer' to those two Letters this afternoon. The few: Russian Officers who remained here all the winter with a "detachment of Count ToLsTOy's Corps, sail for Riga the day.after to-morrow. They haVe constantly attended his . Majesty's Levee every' Saturday, and had the honour .also of dining on that day at the ROyal Residence. SWEDISH POMERANIA, JUNE I.6—The Russian Major General CHLADKOFP remains still at the ..Head Quarters at Griefswald. There are always two centinels at: his door, in the same manner as . for Officers of his rank in burown service, and an orderly man from the regiment on' guard. VEIL ICE, JUNE 4.-L4Vehave -a squadron of three Frigates, two Brigs, and some smaller Vessels, ready for Sea, and to proceed immediately under the com mand of the Chevalier -PAoLucci, who has his flag on board one of the Frigates, the Austerlitz. NAPLES, JUNE 4.—The insurgents are commit ting immense mischief in 'many parts of the. country, and carry their depredations even into the States' of the Holy See. No traveller is safe; all coaches and waggons are plundered, and the passengers tnur dered. The Prince 'of SALE-GarNA, Who was on. the point of his journey from the City of Naples to Rome was under the necessity of postponipg - it tci avoid the danger. On the 2ist of May King JOSEPH set all persons who Were confined in prison free, except those iiri plicated in concerns of State: He haselsa suspend ed the proceedin gs o f t he CoUrts,Martial 'at Naples, Lucerna, and 'Salerno. The whole of. the Galley Slaves in Sielly have been set at liberty, and for►ned into a regiment : the remainder of these unhappy, wretches :are• drafted into Calabria : there are 150 at Cortona, rOO at Reggio, and 60 at Salerno. The greater part of the Lazzaroni are. set to., work by the New 'Government. " Some are employed in agriculture, and s ome. l iave beth entered in the Army and Nagy. FROM THE CORR ESPbt\TDENTEN,IUNE 25. JuNE 17.-- 7 Sinator -.LIARVI'LLE. is named. Knight of Honour Em ,to the press,'and Senator Ozt- DONNER is appointed her 111ajesty's! Principal Master of the Horse. • • The Minister a the Admiralty has sent.the -fol lowing Circular to the,Cominanders at the different Ports : , - • PAI , Is FUME 9 " SIR-1 acquaint you, 'that,' accbid4ig to a- Decree or " his Majesty,. of this date, the Embargo is.talten oft all " Russian Vessels*tained in consequence of .the Hosti ",lities between the two Codptries, and that it is his *Ma " jesty's pleasure that all such Vessels be at libeiiy to . " depart. . ' . . . . . . ~. , . . . . . . . 7 }IAN.:II;RGIi; . .ToNi Cs.—The.Cliapters. of.Mentz and Ratisbrni,;. which could not hith er to be brought - to agree:upon the .coMp4tion of'. the New Metro politan Cha . Pter,Thave testified' to.,the El'etior Arch- Chancellor • their' sat4l - 61.i00 at the choice he has 'made of.a Coadjwor: they view that . measure , as the Palladiuh - rof,theif'existence. - .._ . 1 , 120N1 'THE, 41, , L0NA• 114EP,63RY, 111Nt 1 1 • - kais, • JUNE 1:3..L--This evening his Ettfinence Cardinal ALtnaY set . out 01) his journey to Rome.. It is'reporred that'this.journey is relative to some great political . chantie. Another report:is, that the Cardinal is appoiiite'd•PtimeMinister to King Jo sEPII,, at Naples. • &Ws, JUNE 16.—8 y an Imperial Decree of the titir inst - :: the - offiee. of IVtaster bf the Requests is . , restored in the. Privy Council, as it was in th e ti me - of the King. There are7,:eleven appointed pro visorily already among -the rest, Poirrilms, the younger, and Auditor ViscuEß;' of Celle (Ha never). A. fresh eruption burst forth frem lqount• gutins on the night of the 31st of Mayl,. :it ten o'clock --so suddenly, that, in a feW' moments, the whole crater • - was but the basis of one immense Co.i. ld= of flame—the enormous masses of fire which - were proje6ted,-- *ere distin6ly perceived at the distance of Niples. -.The streets were presently. ,filled with .Frenchmen : the Napoli tans, however, were very tranquil, in the certainty they have derived from experience, that, after:this, .they....have not for a- long time - to dread the more se rious terrors of 'an Earthquake. A French Grena dier, who a 4 been at the ,battles of Marengo and Austerlitz, on - seeing the awful fury of the Mountain, declared he had'neVer, in aU his Campaigns, seen such a fire-work. BASLE, 'JuIE 3.—The • solemn opening of the Swiss Diet took place in Our City this day. There. w;is'a great deal of music and pageantry; the Officers of State,. the Deputies of the Cantons, and their At tendant V:shers, in their peculiar dresses and cos tutnes ;' but 'no business of importance was trans a&ed, nor even alluded to in the Orations delivered by the handamman to the Members, and by each • of them to the Assembly. The Foreign Ministers' formeda part of the Procession, and were present at the Sitting. It is mentioned among the most im-' portant occurrences of the Meeting, that the Con cert, :Vocal.. and In.itruntental, and the choirs, were under the dire:;ction of Mr. DOLLMA? !—The cere mony concluded at half-past 12 at noon. There was the same day a grand Diplomatic Dinner, and • a Ball, at the Landamman's Palace. • MILAN, JUNE 2.—By an Imperial and Royal De cree of the 26th of April, the future Possessors of the Twelve Great Fiefs or Dutchies of the' French Empire created in the Venetian Provinces, now united to the Kingdom of Italy, can never require any account of, nor draw any part from, the revenue of those territories. The title of Duke, and a cer-, tain Pension, to be paid by Government, constitute the only concernsihey are to have with the cowl . - try. The Dukes, who take their titles from Dal matia and Istria, are to have tOO,OOO francs (ten- • pences) per year; the Dukes of Frioul, Cadora, tuna, Congliano, Thy' isa, Feltri, Bassano,Ficenza, Padua, and Rovig), 60,000. ..Lord CALEDQN will leave town to-morrow,. for Ireland, to settle some private business; after which bis, Lordship will return to England, previous to his setting off for the Cape of Good Hope, to take upon lain4tif the Governorship of that Settietuent, • LoilD MELPILLE, ExTrtAct front the REPORT of Me CommTrut ap pointed to inspea the Journals of the House of Lords, in relation to their Prdceedings upon the Impeachment of lIENRY Viscount MELVILLE. Die lklartzs, 3 JunU, mg, 'oved ) That the following question be put to the • • Judge 4, vi±. • t. That in case a Public' Accountant had received from the King a warrant, specifying siinely, that he was first to receive the public money ; secondly, to pay the same to payees duly authorised to receive the same; and thirdly, to account to the public for the monies by such A , couniant,so received and paia ; , and in'ease such Accountant had been hick - led (in words Of sufficient legal import) for applying - a sum of pub lic mbney which had been received 'by ,him, to some 'other !adipose than, those purposes to ; which alone' the same was lawfully applicable; and in case it had been proven on the ,trial, that the Defendant - had not revealed 'the purpose to which such-sum of public money had been applied' br him ; and, in case also the Defendant had , been found guilty, whe- 1 ther, in such - case; judgment ought or ought not to be ar rested ? And a debate arising thereupon, the same was ad= journed to Thursday next. • ' Then it was moved, That the following question be put to the Judges, viz. ' '•' . . 2. Supposin4 the case, that the warrant from the King had been a permissive, warrant, all Owing the, Public Accountant to . Oceive tees and other perq u i s i tes , over mictabrive•the salary of his public office, whether, in such case, judgment ought Of Ought sotto be arrested ? And a debate ariSitio`' thereupon; - the - same was • adjourned to Thursday next. • Then it was moved, that the following question be put to the Judges; viz. 3. Supposing - the; case, •• that a warrant from the King had been a warrant, in w hichsome specific and fixed salary for the Public Accountant was specified" fur and in satisfaCtion ofall wages and fees of office ;" supposing first, that the. Act of 25th year. of iris present 'Majesty, chap. 31, had not passed : and /supposing, secondly; that the said. AEt of Parliament had passed into a law, wnerlier, in suelt,case, judgment ought or ought not to be arrested • .. • Ana .a, debate arisito thereupon, the Sallie was ad journedto Thursday next. • Then it was moved, that thefollowing question be put to the Judges, . • • 4... Whether monies issued from the Exchequer to the G 0... • '.vernOr and Comp,iny'of the flank of England,,on account of the Treasurer of His' Majesty's Navy, pursuant to the Ad 25 Ceo. 111, cap. 31, may be lawfully drawn from the said liank;. by .the.person duly authorised by the Treasurer - to draw upon thellank accordimr to the said Ad, 'the drafts of such person being made for the purpose of discharging bills admit) y assigned upon the Treasurer before the date of such drafrs;•but nut aetattily presented for payment before such drawing, and whether such monies sqdrawn for such purL• pose May be lawfully lodged and deposited in the hands of a Banker, other than the Bank, until the payment Of such as_ sighed bills, and torthe purpose of makitig. payment thereof when the payment thereof. shall be demanded, of whiter .suell Act, in sollravviik; such mimics, and lodging and depo siting the same as aforesaid, is, in the law, .ricrime or. an of termer • - • • The same was agreed to,' and the:said question was accordingly. put to the Judges; .. and the Judges de-lring time to consider the said question : ordered, '.Chat , the Judges to attend t o deliver their-opinion , upon tne•said question, on Thursday next. ' Then it was moved, that the following questiiin be put to the Judges, viz., tvbetacr - Monies issued. from the Exchequer to the Bank of EnJand, on account of the Treasurer of the Navy, put-- Want to the Ad '25 Geo. 111. cap. 31, may be lawlully drawn therefrom, by drafts drawn in the name and on the behalf of the said Treasurer, in the Corm prescribed in the said Aet, for the purpose of such, monies being ultimately applied to Navy Services, but in the Mean time and until the ' Same should be required to be so ,applied, for the purpose of being deposited i dn the hands of a private • banker, or other private depository of such monies, in the name, and under ' the immediate sole controul and disposition of some other Berson or persons than the said l'teasurer himself ? • The same was- agreed. to; and the • said. question was•accordingly put - to the -Judges ; and the Judges • deSirino- time to conSider.the said-question; - ordered; • • - That the . Judges'do attend, to 'deliver their opinions upon the said question; on Thurgday next. . . • 7 Die Jouis, 5 Jinn ~,1806. The Order; of the Day' be i ng read, for the Judges to deliver - tOltopinions, upon the two questi ons put to thein'ontilesday" last, • . The'Lord Chief Jtistice. of the . Conrt of Common Pleas delivered the unanimous opinion of-the Jud g es upon" the - first question : ' That'aidnieks issued from the Exchequer to the Governor and -c„„ompanrof the • Bank' of • ,England,, on' account of the . I . rezifurer.of his Ma iesty"s Navy, pursuant to the Act as Geo,. IT 1 . Cap. 31. 1714 be hrujulLt , tiv.rwil from the said b an k, by' 'the person - duly authorized by the, Treasurer to draw upon tholianks_accor'ling to the said Act, the drafts of such person being made tbr the purpose of discharging bills actually as, s , Signed upon - the Treasurer before the dates Of such drafts, but not actually presented for pay intt.nt before such driwing' ; and that such monies So drawn 'for - gsuch purpose, may be lawfully tetiged add deposited )11 the hahtts of a Banker, other than the Governor and Company of the Bafik, until the pay ment of such assigned bills,. and fur the purpose of making payment thereorwheff the payment thereof shall be demand ed ; and that such ad in su drawing'stach monies, ancl-lodg ing and depositing the saine.as.afotesaid, is not in the Law a crime or offence; " . And gave his reasons. Upon the second ques"tion : • " 11 by the expression, ' for the purpose of being deposited in the hands of a private banker, or other private depository ;' is to be uoderstood that ouch was, the object or reason of drawing the money out of .the Bank of England, the judges answer, that monies may not law fully be drawn out of the. Bank of England by the Treasurer ot the'Navy for such pur pose, although the money be intended to.be,.and may in fad be,' ultimately applied to Navy Services. But it, by that expression, it sit to be understood that such intermediate de posit in the hands Oa private banker or depository is made,. bona fide, as the means, or supposed means, of more conve nieritly applying the-money to Navy Services, in that case the judges answer, That monies issued from the Exchequer to the Bank of England on account of the Treasurer of the. Navy, pursuant to the Act of the 25th Geo. .111. g. 31. may be lawfully drawn therefrom, by drafts drawn in the name and on the behalf of the Treasurer, in the form prescribed by the said Ad, tbr the purpose of such monies being ulti mately applied to Navy Services, although in time mean time, and until the same shall be required to be so. applied, the money may be deposited in the hands, of a private banker, or other private depository of such ninnies, in the name and tin der the immediate sole controul and disposition of some other persons than Ole Treasurer himself ;" and gave his reasons. Th&Order of the Day being read for resuming the adjourned Debate on the , questions proposed to be put .to the Judges on Tuesday last, several Amendments were made thereto, which, with the original questions, were negatived.- Die Veneris, 6 Junii,lBo6. Proposed ; That the following questions be put to the Judges : Whether it was lawful for the Treasurer of the Navy, he. fore. the passing of the Act of 25 Gco. I 11. c '5l, anti more especially when, by warrant of His Majesty, his salary as such Treasurer as aforesaid was augmented in full %atistac. tion for all wages, fees, and other profits and emoluments, to apply any sum of money impressed to him for Navy Ser vices,. to any other use whatsoever, public or private, with- Out express authority for so doing ; and' whether such ap plication by such Treasurer would have been a.mir:dernea nor,or, 'punishable by•Mformation or in:ham:on ? The same was agreed to ; and ordered accordingly. Ordered, That the Judges do - attend this House on Monday next, in order to.deliyer their opinions_ upon the said question. Die LUl2ce, 9 Janzi 180 G. Order Qf tlit: Day being ze34l, for the Judges 1 - 6 .tie - liver their Opinions npoti the j iltiestion to them on Friday last The Lord Chief Justke of t.'.e Co f Pleas delivered the utnaniniou,pni.)n o the Jud,d; upon the said question :, . " That it was not unlawful for the treasnier of the'llar'yi, before the At 2:4 Geo. C. 31. although atter the watr..nt stilted in the q test ion, to app l y an y sum imp‘te, , ed to.him for Navy Services, to other uses, public t,r without express authority for so doing, so as to consrai.ute Ot ) misdemeanor, 'punishable by.iitiw-mation or inctranktit ; and gave lug reasons. GAMING , INFORM, TIO BEFORE N. BOND, ESQ. AND SIR W. PARSONS: • Yesterday a legal point of considerable importancd was investigated and decided, at Bow=street, before the above Magistrates. Mr. Robert Holloway had sum moned _Messrs. fOn a than, Henry, and- gi NZ:A ()Weld, to prove they, had no: other means "of sub sistence except Gaming ; and they neg-leaing the summons, warrant's -Were issued ; in consequence of which Henry and Jonathan appeared it Bow-street ; yesterday sennight, when an objeCtion Was taken to Holloway's evidence, on the ground that, having , been convicted of a conspiracy, his testimony could :. not be legally accredited. This knotty point was agreed to"be solved by the . . opinion of Mr. GAR now, which was yestefday deli , vered Lo the following cued s ' ff., Under all the , circurnstanc..es stated, I am of opinionf that, Holloway is not a competent' witness upon which I should enlarge, but mil prevented by a.. pressure of business. • cc Wr. GiiiißdW." In reply to this Mr.. Holloway said, he was pre , . pared to prodUce a Rule 'at - Court which had been granted upon his affidavit subsequent to the t.ransac ' tion alluded to; aid observed that his evidence had been taken iitter he was striic4: off.,the Roll, though, it had been argued against by Shepherd, the'Attor. , ney, and Viers, 'hc` certainly bore him no good will-=particularly in one case, wherein he appeared. for Sir G, Prescott against the Celebrated Whaley. • Here Mr. GURNEY, who was Cot.inscl for the Old,- fields, urged that "this was irrelevant to the subjea; and that Mr. -Holloway only made long speeches .that they might be reported in the Newspapers-!" To which Mr. Holloway, with peculiar animation and sarcasm, retorted--=‘ I glory in - it -- , -I and maintain, -. that the exposure of profligacy, through the medival of Newsp.pers, has produced _more real advantage to society than the. most ex pensive applications to move the Court of King's Bench—even when assisted by eloquent Counse! - !" (a loud lauglo—Mr. Holloway then endeavoured to prove, that; as his-evidence had been admitted upon affidavit, he yeas a cOmpetent witness; to which Mr: GilltN%Y;'l.iditissing the Magictrates, refried: I should-.have conceived,' Gentlemen, that the whole of this discussion ended with the opinion Mr. Gnattow ; but as 2,1 r. Holloway has resist &- that, I must attempt to shew the distiueion. Holloway says, that his evidence - IV has been taken SUbSequent to his cOnvicnbn f6r a Con spiracy. This Ido not deny ; but I also maintain, that it tould not have beenlyceived, and cannot be taken, on the grounds Upon v‘ , hich iam proceed • ing. In. the case referred to, the conviction for the conspiracy was' not •proved Here I have p ro d oce ds to you ttk record;' hair identifiesi the Mail ; anti it; after this; 4 ,and the cktisive opit fin of . Mr. Justice BULLER, i,t should be thought his evidcilce is ad nkissible, I. can only assert, that 1 'ne:vor Witnes'sed' sUch a case--I never knew such a case—l never read of such a case-r?•:nor doI believe that such a case ists." Mr. Botn - and SiKW.PARSONq,,: aft e r some d e li., beration, were clearly decided, .that;'the oath of I iol;. lowa , / was not legally a?.rnissible, as he had 'been convi&ed of a conspiraty; and the information hav ing been taken upon oath, that the proceedings were null and void; which of course :liberated the Old fields from the necessity of lirAffig . that they had other means of subsistence beidbs gaming. Mr. HoLLOwAit thengave noOce, that he should prpteed against the Oldfields under the Hazard Ad (12th Geo. II.); and drew a ludicrous but .interesting and animated, : distinaion bctween the undaunted highwayrnan and the subtle gambler. In the evening Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. M.P. charged his-late Coachinan;, Mark Dight, with several frau dulent offences, and ih• particular with having receiv ed from hitn• the .price of a ton of hay, whereas he had only bought of the Salesman a load. Mr. Bur_ roves, a Farmer at Apperton, near Harrow, who was .the,Salesman, underwent a long examination ;, and Mr. • Richards, the Clerk of the Haymarket, produced the regular book, from which it appeared that, on the 24. th of May (the day in question), though Mr. Burrower had sold t g loads of hay, there was no replar entry of the load sold to Mr. Grea ten. To afford the SaleSnian an Opportunity of pro ducing his private book, ,the further investigation was deferred till Tuesday. Mr. Grenfen declared .11koself pet uated merely by motives for the public go)d, a nd expressed his determination to proceed in the most strenuous manner. Yesterday, at Marlborough-street, Pe.&'cca File .was charged with obtaining 51. 17s. and a quantity of wearing apparel,. from Ann' - Wake by false pretences. -q-ahe Prosecutrix was Servant-to Mr, Myers, ;fir-stre'A, Piccadilly, and the Defendant re. , sided in 'a still ',its-the same street, Mrs. Myers :from home, about a\ fortnight since, the servant had the management of the house, and,. being t:n ignorant country girl, the Defendant soon foi.anti au opportu nity of 'conversing with her, and prevailing on'hur to have her fortune told: By various artifices she of length obtained from the credulous girl bl. I 7s. in money, and the whole of her ap,parel exiiepi what ' she had on. The imp os to r t h en adyiied her to strip the child of her mistress, left in her care, 'pawn its clothes, forsake her friends, and go upon -the town. On the returnof Mrs, Myers she became acquaint(mi with what had.happened i arid the Defendant (le camped; but was taken yesterday by the inforinritiotv of Mr. Myers.--The Defendant • was rtiinaude.4.l f or . another e.tatnitiation. CLAM EXCHANGE, JJLY 2.—During the repairs at the principal, Market, the new one is open to-day ; at which there ar e put few .supplies .of gran: in ge ne • ral, and' hardly any buyers; ordinary Wheat tinues this week almost unsaleable ; Flour nearly keeps its price, and the currency of this with other articles is at about Monday's prices: