The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-03 00:00:00

1‘..."74W

-~ ~-~ oaf ~.



s, v.:v..4, I du not recollect the reason fur they were ter
ji•euid
Cao sou infirm the Committee where the first defirieney of
Mr. dellieqe, iu h,rbaliuee to the Treasurer of the Navy, can
be rimeovered ?—I can.,ot.

Will not examination of the hooks of the lice of the fioct
entranc:, of Mr Jellicoe Imo thesituation which lie held at his
death, furnish such information !—Cortaioly net.
Why ?—Becau=ea balance was necessarily put into fils hands
to carry on the duties of hi. office, which was never required to
be altogether liquidated, until his embarrassments wore suo
petted to exiet

When did you Oen suspect such wrnharrasinsent )--I should
think about a year or two before his &aril, but 1 do not re,l,tlll.
I..er theciieutio.ance with recision. _ _

Did lie ilischee to you such etnbs•racsmrnt, or dial you com-
municate to him your suspicions that they codified .:oes-
inuiricated my apprehension to !din upon the subject.
Dial he confess Mein '-e.Nfost readily ; as he was a 'son of this
acmes upright character.
Did you immediately communicate with Lord Melville on
the subject?-4 think his Lordship was at that tiinc! is Scot-
land, but I did not fail to communicate. any i:iforrriation which
I was enabled to give upon that 'object without delis.
De jou recollect Lord Melville'l answer, or any instructional
he gave you un the subject in consequence of such corrimaui
cation?—l do nut recollect any tot ticulan of the insmictiond
which I probably received upon that subject ; but we were both
decidedly of opinion, that it would prove most t., the advan-
tage of the public that no severe steps slimed imrr-•ately be
taken in older to swore this debt, as 'we had the greatest confi-
dence ilk his asauranor, that the bonne-en in which ho Ma. 4 .rl-
giged would sows suable him to extricate himself from his
difficulties.

Had you any conversation or other consrormication with
Mr. C,,rt, upon the subject had malty corirersations iiith
Mr Curt swots the saillfeet. and. Lori Melville! Son, kV.
I)und.rs, touk a great drat of trouble after Mr. Jellicoe's death,
in esidearritnirig to make NIT Curt's patent 01 value, so as to
be brought in liquidation of Mr. Jeliirue'vdebt.
Who drew the meir.orial assented to the Lords of the Tres.
sury, on which the writ of Privy Seal was founded do ist
know.

Who furnished the instructions for that draft ?—I pro-
bably furnished information myself, vat did not formal. issi-
strum:awns.
To whom did you give such infunnation ?—To Lord Me:
•ille, ss far ail recollect.
Did you go intu a minute enquiry of all Mr Jellierw's
eh-
cumatauces at the time his defier ney was first not.eid, an,' 14
you retv'er account of each enquiry to Lord Me'lire?-1 bo-
hese 1 did.

I; the minute of any such enquiry in 'absence' -I had my
verbal communications with Mr. Ji.llicer, and de nut vcodeet
that 1 made any inmate of them, unless ft may 14vt teen in
my letters to his Lordship.
Can you state the orasom why the fricelt;lll property at Coe-
port was not sold, and the proctor& applied in discharg:
Jellieoe's balance?-1 am not eii,laled to state the rcaso,•, t,oit
business not having come within m 7 penalties.
Would the sale ofahis estate, which appears valued at 1000%
stated in the inquisition taken before the Sheriff of Hampsh.re,
have been more advantageous to the publ.c than the rep of
1001. per annum, paid by Mr. Samuel Jellicua, to the C,o7rn
for the same?-1 am altogether unacquainted with the r.dito
•f this property, and consequently unal;le to Nero any Judg-
ment upon it.
Has the tithe in the Crowe to cause the ask of this property
to be made at any time it may be thought-expedient to do so,
been affee ied or diminished by the eleven arrangement ?--This
appears to be a matter of law, of w tack.' am adtogellier wise-
quaintest.
Is not the rail rent of 1001. per annum disti ..ct from ens
annual instalment of 2vol. agreed to be paid Sy Mr. &tuned
Jelliene in discharge of the 4,0001. which apples; to have been
a debt due by him to his lite tuber's "%tato, etch SUM having
been advanced to him by his said father when he first went intu
bushiest ?-1 really do nbt know, said am lnuch concerned in
wing to be so ignorant upon this business; but have the
will excuse me in referring to an answer which 1
to a fin msr queltipai, hp wreathed, hew* eakelemerad
Nat'l never had any managruient of this business,
excepting in receiving such sums as were paid into my hands,
which 1 bmugnt regularly to account.
Do you conceits that such advance was made by Mr. Jea
lirue to his son as a loon, or that it was intended by iron as
part of the provision for him as his ton !-1 believe front a
knowledge of the affectionate care which /4r. Jellicoe took •
his family, that this sum was meant as a 1....v.5i0n for his sot
upon hip going into business.
Were toe vouchers at the time of the release in year posses
CON Of in Scotland, or in Engle id !....Miotly in this country.
Were Lord Melville's there or in England !—I should ra
titer suppose they were in Scotland.
The further Examination of Alexander Trotter, Esq. taker
the 12d of May, 180).
In point of fact, did you tore upon yourself to c 015.%
whatever you could of Mr. Je:lieue's property and debts
was ss active in doing so as much as 1 could, or thought mrict
wa-ranted in doing, for a considerable ti.ne After Mr. Jell eor.'
death.
Did Mr. White know that youwste taking those active step
for that purpose?-1 had many meetings and cooyersation
with Mr. White, and we certainly both exerted °waives i
the twain a as far as we could be a:rsiceabla in it.

have nada

....-
Do you know whether Mr. White, from what. peered to
tween yon, relied upon the information be teceivol front yr,
relative to the property ?—As LAT as iny intro.:ration went,
make no doubt he relied upon lit; but the other business r
the Pay Office engaged so much of my attention that it was in
pos.ible for rne to give that full information upon the busine
IN lIICh I could wish to have done.
Why rl:d you permit en large an :irrear of the tent and ii
stalme lit, from jeil 'ale to accrue ?—1 had is mason whets',
for doing air further than as I have already txplained, my n
comirkring nnvelf authorised to compel any payments rolu
ever upon that &cermet.
Do you know whether there are any debts due to Adam 3,
lice, now rscoverable exclusive of Samuel Jellicofs ?—1 I
not recollect any at this moment that I cons.der to be r
eriverahle.
Did I.ard Melville give you any instrurCons for inserting tl
clause to destroy vouchers art the release oeforc it was dram
up %—lie did not.
Do you know of his having given 1113 h laatf UCCOnt to at
other person ?-vil do nut.
At *haft desire was that clause introduced ?—1 do not knot
I can only repeat, that Mr. Sicetiswoode brought me therein!
to sign, without any particular instructions from me.
Look at the Tenth Report, p-ge 512; in the ac. ount cc
tallied its that page your account ta debited for sever .1V ietu
hog and Navy Bills, at the foot of %bah, the discount is s.
tracterl, we. that the regular discount at that time on Vint,
ling and Navy lills ...—.l am altog2ther ignorant of the carer
stance; but I have nu meson to doubt.l.lo accuracy of
Banker's accounts.
Do you know what period those Vi. v.:ailing and Na.a: I
had to run ',-.4 really ant altogether ignorant of the cues
stance.

Have son any reason whatever to doubt that the .lisen
upon those Navy and Victualling Rills was other than the
gular marketable discount at the talk. have cvitaioly
',sant whatever to doubt such tact.
The further Examination of Alexander Trotter, Esq
23d May, IdO.S.
Yea have stated, that at •11101011 time eon advanced v mr
sums of money on account of Lord Nt..lv to Mr. .I'w•ir
Messrs. Druiumend, Mr. Alves the private Secretary,
other members ot Lord tonally ; do you mat
state, that all the pereens above enunit Ivied received WI oin
out of the sum of 22 or 21,00 ti. adsanr. rd by ?au it 94fif.u• r.
to Le.rl Melville, for which no inicre4 was paid ; or do
m,,..8& to descrite them as the parties to whom payments
gen..rally been made by ens art. Lord hleivillesaccolit.,
ether as well as tee food abovement.oned moan it ot
latter descrytioti
Did you ever make any palm-nt of the ab ire fun
:2 or 25,0r,01. re any member ot Ls•rd filelvd:es leanly
do not rontember that I ever did.
Were the kinds received by yo.l, on timid Melv.lle's psi
accr.unt, paid into the mixed fund at M.-“rit.Ciiiir'sith:ch
have stated to consist partly ot public _ma miryy r.f IM
moray'—'They were.
Can You precisely state the persons to seism Wert out is
above fund of 22 of 23,0(e4. were toads bale a.' En
of pre‘.:le'y *toting it.
(To be continued.)

-

• * The eie,.inuattess of our E,:trarei from the Report of rh
Seleet Comtuittee has preveilt3d tit fey:ie snaking some obsee
vation, upon an article which appears din all the D Paller
fast week, eeteept Heil Paper and Tog Gum, pewit-ening to be
a private letter, r.ceivci by the GutteetnerK Mail, and anemone•
ing a plan of Burr fur the partition of Sweden. Tour
" carfare paw eon," as it is d ii;alated by one of out contene-

&envies, which send it up as news, hut fr an the Continent,

will be found weibutini in Tee Boar's's ss of the 14th n,
last A,,gn..t, in the secon.l co!u on of the ',Toad page; txing
exactly none months and a half old !!

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LON DO N,
MONDAY. Jvwc S.

On Friday last, we received crrlr■iedy, with the

exception of one other Print, the Report of the

Me& Committee, with the Appendix, &e. spot►
the Troth Report of the Naval Commissioners ;
frum which we copied, ,erb•tiwr, on Saturday, the
whole Report of the Sete& Committee, and nearly
the whole of Mr. PITT', examination, which we
conclude this day. We also give this day, at fall

length, the evidence of Mr. TROTTgIt, Mr.
RAIKCS, and Mr. GOLDSMIP. These two ex-
traas will be found to comprise the whole me-
rits of the case, the evidence of the other parties
examined being little more o—l a confirmation
of what is contained in our cxtraCts. In order,
however, that our account may be as complete as
possible, we shall give some further details to-mor-
row. We hat e been induced to take this course, by
the importance of the :natter, and a fear, that, in
a case involving so much party spirit, any attempt
at compression, however judicious and impartial,
night he unjustly censured by some, as calculated
to answer sinister purposes.

The Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Monday last
says, An American vessel arrived this day from
Boston, spoke, a few days since, with a Danish ship,
which reported, that seven days previous to their
meeting (about the 10th), she had fallen in with a
fleet of ships, consisting of ele►en sail of the line,
the Western Islas. This news, which is related
by a passenger of great respectability, has caused a
variety of conjectures; but the prevailing opinion
is, that they were Lord Nstsos's fleet, perhaps
bound in pursuit of the enemy for the West Indies.
The circumstance of their being observed laying
to would, however, create a belief, that if they
wzre his fleet, i)ir had net been able to procure in-
formation or the enemy having proceeded further
to the westward."

Letters from Madras of the 4th of December
have ben brought to England by an American
vessel arrived at Liverpool; but they contain no
Dews of any interest.

The Hamborgh Mail due nn Wedr.e..3 ty, and
also a Gottenbur;h Mail, arrived on Salurday.
Their eoatents are not of importance.

We have receive) New York Papers to the 23d
April. They contain a letter from Capt. Ev Ass,
of the Vanguard, contradiaing the report of the loss
of that vessel, and also several loose paragraphs
respeeting the operations of the llochfort squadron,
none of them of any interest.
owe—
This morning, His IslAaerrr will review several
Volenteer Corps upon B'ackheath. Her MAJ Es r
and the PRINCESSES will accompany His NIA., esr v.
To-morrow evening, aiter the Drawing-rcom, in
commemoration of His MA.; csrr's -Birth-day,
Ti..eir MAJESTIES Will have a party at the QUEEN'S
House, to a Grand Concert.
Lord Art:midwife has arrived in England; it is
said, to arrange the terms on which he is to retire.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL will succeed his Lord-
ship as Chief Baron ; and the other arrangements
will take place, as we have already stated them.
There is a mistake in our Report of the Procced-
ings on Friday in the House of Commons upon the
Lambeth Water Work fill. Me Majority was wit
against but for the Bill, and it will be proceeded
with on Wednesday.
MT. .1. Burin, Publisher. and Mr. BEASORN,
Author, were on Saturday found guilty, in the
Covet of King's Bench, of two libel-, on Earl ST.
VINCINT, pu!:lished in two pamphlets, one called
.itudi antral* P tern, and the other Ars:tides.
The P. iureta ;lariat( frigate boarded an Ame-
rican vessel on the 29th March, which was 14 days

after the tia♦ she was reported to be lost.
The Tho.w.i, -Banc!. slf, from Montrose far Ri-
ga, has foundered off Doenness.
'lle Hop.. Fasaca, from Liveiponl, fhr Bet.
hie.; we captured on she 3d February, by a wench
privateer, from Guadaloape, and sunk, after being
plundered.
The Srunirrick, .loastsoN, (rem Dondatas, for
London, was captured on the 20th of April, by
a French privateer, and is supposed to be carried
into Passage.
The /:ohe,-, LISDO, from New-York, for London,
has foundered at sea. Crew saved.
Many a loyal and gallant tar, within soundings,
at present, of the metropolis, is endeavouring to
get into tie wake of the 20,000 pounder, which is
to salute, on the morning of the ensuing Birth-Day,
the Hold.'r of the First;Drawn Namber. In plain
terms, many of them are steering to Fortune's va-
rious retidervons, in order to obtain Tickets and
Shares, to entitle them to Prize Money, in the rich-
ea Wheel, at this moment, that the Lottery An-
wale could ever instance.
•

I

~•~~•

601.... k
•
15.
de.
,t 1 "r:.•

ORIGINAL POETRY.

TO PE PER PA NGLOSS,

Oa hes nitwits! nssuranes, iit wivtrasil than The Young

Roicad tra, rill seaso*ed rsi7l. attic mull."

Wanting in rondour, ne.vit sty, and sense,
To altar sail you make a vain pretence.
Sure you were dreaming of your attic story,
When. you supinely dose, in Gillb.Sfre et glory.
Well were it for you, if your bowl were trees
For, trithorte attic colt—.hat will you do?
Of ether 'aft, the labour of your brain,
To salt year porridge will not yield a grain.
PRO ROSCIO.

ON THE YOUNG AGSMS
Performing Ante., ar Corentrr. in his way to Liverpool, for
the Benefit of Mr. Hough.

Our gallant Black Pi ince, in o'd legends we find,
At Corrotro kept a court so milted.
That these who were wanting in polish oistrAtre,
Were to Cos/Jive seet, their faults to repair;
Their mariners to model,t hair minds to improve,
In that foni'd school of chivalry, beauty, and love;
But what brought newt &ecru, ! whose ease, and

whose gram
In the COUI t of brave Meanl had held a first plate ?
To stave an old Friead—as it lay in his way—
The young !Tern stopp'd short, in Young Nerrel to play.
To catch but a glimpse, as he passed along,
The windows were croudA, the streets in a throng.
Peiping Tam, it said—but I couch not the truth—
Stretcli'd out a C:4IIC tied( fur a peep at the youth.
Alas! for poor Tuns ! had tor he'd 13 his time,
The prep at Galles had not' eau lii, time;
licst Yawls floscitss hatifit'ii /Ho, to peep at the scene,
The Lady Gauita had pass`d by unwen.
ROSCII ANICUS,

On Saturday evening, Their btaicsri Es had a
Seidl Party at the Queett's House.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, Her MA.•
JUT Y and the Pairscusts left the Qum. s's House,
for Kew. On their arrival, they alighted at the
Duke of Cense' Lawn's House, where they were'
.re.eised by the Dukes of YONK, KAN T, CUM IBER.
I AND, and Camesunoe. In a few minutes after,
His MAJESTY canie from Kew, dressed in the uni-
form of the Royal Horse Guards. The ROYAL
Fa et v then walked to Kew Chorch, and went in-
to pews in the gallery opposite the Altar, which
bare lately been prepared for their reception. The
ROYAL FAMILY and their Attendants occupied the
whole of the end gallery. The church was uncom-
monly crowded in every past. An escrllent Sermon
was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. LEG°,
Dean of Westminster.

After Divine Service, the Rov•i. Fault.,/ went
to the Duke of Cyst Ws, and partook cf
some refrebhinentc.

About two o'clock they took an airing in Kew and
Richmond Gardens. His DaLatur r dr..ve the Pri •
ceu AUGUSTA in a phaeton= Her Menst v fol-
lowed in a sociable and four. The rest of the Lo v •
AL FAMILY f 01101,14 in font other open carriages.
At four o'clock, the ROYAL FAMILY ArTnt to Ktw
Palace to dinner. Soon after six o'clock, they left
that place for London.
In the evening, Their Maumee bad a Concert
of Sacred Music, at the QUEEN'S House.
Lord Mutostava gave a Gland Dinner last Fri-
day, at his house in Harley-street, to the POETS'.
CI•ESE, SARDINIAN, and Swaotsu Ausassanoas,
and several Foreign Ministers.
The K trio has been pleased to appoint Route
Mon.'s, Esq. Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard,
vice Fa aucts Bette's, Esq. resigned.
The KING has also been pleased to appoint ISAAC
Hoeuery CUILTILS, Exon of the Yeomen of the
Guard, vice STEPHEN REMNANT, Esq. resigned.
The Duchess of Rex BURGS' has issued cards for
the 17th. On Saturday last, their Graces set off for
Brighthelmstone, for a fortnight.
Epsom Races concluded on Saturday. The match
between Lord Foe ev's I illle Peter, and the Earl of
EGREIHOPT'S ch. c. by Wary, for one hundred gui-
neas, was won by the former. The odds were seven
to four against Littie Peter.
The Marquis of Douai AS entertained, last Fri-
clay, at dinner, at his house, Grosvenor-place, the
Dukes of Scsstx and GOR Dom, and several of the
Nobility. _ _ _

The Countess of CLARE'S Root, on Saturday
night, was attended by all the fashion in town.
Mr. AiHLEY'S Benefit, on Saturday night. at
Covent-Garden Theatre, was numerously and ele-
gantly attended; and the perforMance of Sac-ed
Musjc received the most unbounded applause.
The Archbishop of CANT ta scar gave his last
public dinner Fir the season, at his palace, at Lam-
beth, on Saturday last, to thirty Noblemen and
Gentlemen. The Duke of RUTLAND, the Earls of
WESTMORILAND, EISIVC, AY LSIIIOIIID, and CHAT-
HAM, the Bishop ot Noanica, and Sir Wil.s.tass
Do La EN.

TairARTS.—We have to announce the comple-
tion of a superbly.ambellishedll.7 uj 1,,J,,, ae-
comimnied by a volume of Portraits of the NAtivc
Inhabitants. their manners, dress, and occupation.
For a more concise description of the work, we re-
fer WU readers to the Editor, Mr, EDWARD ORME,
or B ,nd-street.

A toot-race tnok place on Saturday, in Lord's
Cricket (;round. between Lord F. BU•ucLsacK,
and Mr. litotasar. The distance agreed, on was
one hundred yards. aad the bet, one hundred gui-
neas, wt.ich Lora Fksoceice won sty four yards.
There wer.: re.►r two hundred Nobility present, who
formed a ring, amongst whom were, the Dale and
Duchess of DIVOIISHIII4 Duke and Duchess or
ST. ALBANS, the Pons uousss AMBASSADOR, Sit
GILDER/ HCITHCCITte Lady PERTH, and Mr.
ELLIS CUTHISIT. At half-mass two, the Gentle-
na.n Candidates appeared on the ground, dressed 'n
white muslin jackets and trowsers. An elegant
cold collation was served to the eotnpany. No
stranger:, were admitted on the gruunL•

• X.

~~~

OLD BAILEY, JUNE 1.

IreManz Ilitcl4 was inclined for feloniously forg-
ing an acceptance in writing of a bill of exchange
fir 1,0001. purporting to be written by the late
Duke of Leinster ; and for uttering the same, with
intent to defraud the heirs and executors of the said
late Duke 01 Leinster ; in another count he was
charged with the same offence, with intent to de-
fraud Joseph Serjeant.
Joseph Serjeant, a watch-maker in Jermyn-street,
deposed. that the prisoner called upon him in the
beginning of April, and asked him if he could get
an acceptance of the Duke of Leinster's for a 10001.
bill discounted for him ; at the same tithe telling
him he had taken four for a like sum, and given the
Duke the money for them. One he said had been
paid, and that this would be due in July next. The
witness said, he would make inquiries, and, on
the 19th of April sent for the Prisoner, and told
him he would discount the bill, if he found it to he
just. He then agreed to give him 4001. in cash,
.001. in csods, and the remainder in bills of his
own. '1 he Prisoner left the bill with him, and he
immediately went to Mr. Ogilby, the husband of
the late Duke's mother, the Duchess Dowager of
Leinster ; and in consequence of what Mr. °gill)),
told him, he had the Prisoner apprehended. On
cross-examination, he acknowledged he had once
been tried for receiving a stolen watch, but was ho-
nourably acquitted.
John Norris, upholsterer in Mortimer-street,
said, that on the 14th of April, the prisoner came
to his house, to purchase some pine timber, for
which he proposed to pay him by two bills for one
thousand pounds each, accepted by the Duke of
Leinster ; the Prisoner told him he had four of
them from the Duke, in payment of some goods ;
and that two of them had been duly paid.
Charles Trebeck, Solicitor to the Executors of
the late Duke of Leinster, proved the probate of
his Griee's will, by which the Lords Henry and
Robert Fitzgerald, -and John Joseph Henry, Esq.
were appointed Executors. Lord Robert did not
ail, and his name not being inserted in the india-
ment, the Court was of opinion that it was fatal to
the first count ; and that the Prosecutors must rely
on the count which charged the Prisoner with an
intent to defraud Mr. Serjeatit.
Mr. Trebeck further stated, that having heard the
Prisoner had a demand on the Executors of the late
Duke, he wrote to him, and appointed him to meet
at his house, to substantiate his claims; the Prisoner
and Mr. herd, his Attorney, came on the 23J of
February ; a bill was produced, appearing to have
become due on the 16th of January, then past ; they
had a long conversation on the suhjea, during which
the Prisoner stated, that he bad lent the Duke four
thousand pounds, two thousand of which was paid
in the York Coffee-house, St. James's-street, in the
presence of Mr. Davenport Sealley ; and the remain-
der in a short time atter ; the event of the conversa-
tion was, that he, on the part of the Executors, re-
fused to pay the bill.
Mr. Ogilby, of Grosvenor-place, deposed that he
was married to the Duchess Dowager of Leinster,
was perfe&ly well acquainted with the handwriting
of the late Duke, and did not think the signature
to the bill produced was his hand-writing. On
cross-examination, he said the Duke might have
written it, but oe did not think he ewer did. There
was one particularity in the Duke's signature, which
was, that on a frank he always put a dash under
Leinster, and to his knowledge never did in a letter
or a bill The signature to this bill had a dash
under it.

General Ormsby gave the same evidence as to
the handwriting.
The Clerk to the Keeper of Newgate produced
the debt'u's book, from which it appeared that the
Prisoner came into custody for debt on the MI of
July her, and had been removed in September to
the Fleet. The whole amount of his debts was
6601.

The Prisoner being then called upon for his de-
fence, stated, that he began the world with 70001.
AS a corn and cheese merchant, in Cheshire, and
became a bankrupt in con,equence of losses at sea.
that he had paid 16 shillings in the pound, and set
up business again, but failed a s-cond time ; and
having obtained front his first creditors a letter of li-
cence to collect his debts, had collected accordingly
about 40001. with which he came up to London in
June last, where he met Mr. Davenport Sedley,
who, being made acquainted with his having said
sum, told him that the Duke of -- had applied
to him for 50001. and if he would lead his money
to him he would get good payment and security.
He agreed to leniithe Duke three or four thousand,
and bedley and he in a tew days after went by ap-
pointment to wait on the Dike at Reddish's Hotel,
St. James's Street. When they arrived there he
was informed by the Earl of that the Duke
had that day received a supply from another quar-
ter. They then went out, and as they were about to
part at the door, a Gentleman passed by whom
Sedley tainted, and said he wa: the Duke of Leht-
stet-. and if he wanted money he was as good secu-
rity as any in the world. Sedley followed him, and
the stranger returned, and after some conversation
the Prisoner agreed to lend the money, and they
appointed to meet a few days afterwards at the
York Coffee House, and did so, and the Duke
agreed to give him his notes for 40001. at
is, 8, 10, and 12, months for 35001. in cash. Sedley
then was called in, and he gave the Duke 20001. in
B ink notes in his presence, and received bills at the
same time, appointing another place the following
day to pay the remainder, which he did. Not
being able to get the bills discounted,he was arrested
and lay in prison for some time, and when he re-
covered his liberty, he was so much distressed that
he offered one of them to Mr. Serjeant, thinking it
was a good bill.
Davenport Salley was then called, and corrobo-
rated the story of the prisoner, relative to his lend-
ing the money to the Duke of Leinster. On his
cioss examination, he acknowledged he had been
sent over from Ireland, by virtue of a warrant of
Lord Castlereagh's, charged with having purchased
some bills from a person who was a bankrupt.
Mr. Sedley, in explanation, said, that he had
brought an action against the gaoler for not chew-
ing him the warrant, and had recovered 1001. da-
mages ; the action was tried a second time, and
he again had a verdict for the same sum, but
on argrnent it was set aside, and he lost his 1001.

and his costs, because it was fou:•i Lord Castle,
reagh had no right to grant such a warrant. The
witness here proceeded to observe upon the conduct
of Lord Caillereagh, upon which the court inter.
fered and stopped him.
Baron GRAHAM charged the Jury, st,ho, after he.
ing out more than two hours, brought in a .c.rdia
Nut C;i4i.'tq. This trial occupiel 9 hnui:i, a, der.
cited much attention.
••• mm•lMOmmei•
N.IVAL !NIT LLIGLNCE.
POItTSMOLTII, JUST j.
Sitled Ills M.jvay's ships Aletur.
Entreprenante and Oicket, un a cruse.—Wind
DEM.. JLNE I.
Arrived the Derntlation and 1b Ia borts, trim
Portsmonth.—Wind N.E.

PRICE OF STOCKS, SA fURDAY.
3 per Cent. ktiainoed .
4 per Cent ..I 744 i'l
5 per Cont. Lo>alty 961
Long Annuities l6 11 li I:3 16:
Imperial 3 per Cants
... il
Oinnium
India Bu.ids ...... ..... I Si. 4..
• ExcliNpier Bills
Eiglisii Lottery Tickets
Consuls for Yqr
T. BISII. Sto. k lirnk..r,
Nn. 4. Cornbill. and 9. (:Lavin. f', ....

PRICE. OF IRISH STOCKS—MA r 2$
Doe. Deb. 31 per Cent
Ditto per Cent 9Ol 90
Grand Canal Lunn, 6 per Cent ,,,,•M!