The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-07 00:00:00

KING',,s 13F.NCH.

The usual Reports as to the, state ofthe different
ConVi(ts, were produced and read. .
sie V. GIBBS moved foi, ArtiCles of. the Peace
against Hugh Dogharty, Esq. at,lhe suit of his wife.
The Affidavit Stated, that, the Plaintiff had been
married to the Defendant in the year 1802-, and had
lived with him till Olober, 1805, .when, in conse-
quence of badtreatment, she was obliged-to separate
frOm him. Soon after their marriage the Defend-
ant's affairs being embarrassed, he had been thrown
into•the King's Bench, and his wife lived within the
rules,. on an annuity of 5001. granted her• by h•er
father. A train of cruel treatment was descended
to, which the Plaintiff put up with, ratherthan ex-
pose it to her father, who had disapproved of her
marriage, and whose finalAispleasure she was afraid
a disclosure of the justice of his former disapprobar
tion might have drawn _down upon her. Being,
however, at length unable, to put.tip with his cruelty
longer, her father was made acquainted- with the
case, and Articles of the Peace wpre'in. consequence
applied for.—Rule granted. •

THE KING V. BRISSACK.

Mr. tinAm and Mr,,LAWS shewed cause in this
case against a Rule moved for laSt Session.by Mr.
GARROW, tbr a criminal information agaipst the De-
febdant for writing and sending to Sir Charles Ha-
milton'a letter containing a challenge, or to provoke
him to send a Challenge to the Defendant..
Mr. GARROW was about to reply, when

Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that every line in the
letter amount either to a. challenge, ,or to what
could only be to provoke_ a challenge Iron) the
person to' whom it was addressed. SULII writings it
was the duty of that Court, so far as in their power,
to keep doWn.—aule made absolute. •

A private. Letter from Dublin, dated June 2, says,
" Our streets were,' yesterday, the scene of a most
extraordinary riot. Our University- is, you know,
dedicated to the .Trinity, and that '.Trinity SundaY
has been.alvvays observed as a grand festival by the
Students, who, on that day, are treated of dinner with
unusual good.cheer, and the higher order df therir
(the Fellow CommOners) indulged with a certain
quantity of Claret. ' Perhaps it- was owing to' the
latter eircumstance,•that some of them,- early yes=
terday evening, exhibited strong symptoms of. irre-.
gularity. A: body' of about thirty paraded' the
streets in the neighbourhood of Abe College, armed
with short bludgeons ; • find - though they: did not
immediately proceed to any gross outrage, it was easy
to see their forbearance would be of no long dura-
tion. At length one of them; more daring than hiS
fellows, , attacked two-or three persons of the lower
class? who were standing near the tatuc in, College-
Green ; they; as was natural, endeavOured to de;..
fend themselves ; the other studets:liew to the aid
of their friend,, and' the populaCe - took. part -With
their opponents ; a general engnement was the
consequence. College-Green haS Cecil lately broken
up, for- the purpose of-repairing the pavement,-and
the loose stones afforded an abundant supply 'of
missile weapons ; these were burled by either party
at the other With great vigour, but happily-with such
bad aim, that not more than ten, or twelve persons
in all have been injured; some of those, however,
are, 'I understand, seriously hurt. During this dis-
graceful scene, many of the Fellows, at the `immi-
nent peril of their lives, endeavoured to calm the
tumult, and-to recall the Students to a senseof duty,
but both threats and entreaties were in vain. - At
, one time 'ereat fears were entertained for the safety
of a soldier whb was passing.' Not being aware of
what Was going forward,'. he got involved, amongst
the combatants; ;and- adVancing from the mob, had
. nearly reached the middle space between both par-
, ties, when, .perceiving his danger, he 'took up a
stone fOr his defence. It is to be presumed that_ the
Students, from this -latter-circumstance, took-him
for an enemy; for as soon. as he reached their body,
three.or four of-them seized him, and forced him-
into the Collecre: here, however, one of the Fellows
0
interposed, and saved his per Son from further. -4-io
_fence. Upon application- at be SuperintendantMa-
gis'rate's, it was found that he -had dined Out, and
--only one Peace-Officer wits forthcoming. - Order was
not restored until
,a Troop of the 1. sth Light bra-
goons were called out, at whose appearance the Std-
dentS retired within the College Gates. All this oc,
curred.between 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening."
It is an extraordinary circumstance, that the Ear
of ELG6T arrived in England upon the very day three
years on Which he was made captive in France, The
meeting of his Lordship with his mother and his
amiable wife, after so long an absence, was interest-
ing and affeEling..
Last week a person, was taken before the Lord
Mayor, charged With haVing in his possession an im-.
pression from a Banker's Cash Note Plate, and• en-
deavouring to obtain cash for the same at a Banking
house in the City, to which it was addressed; the im-,
pressiOn was without stamp, date, or signature, and of
course it could be of no value. Several. attempts to
defraud, of this nature, having, lately occurred, it
Seems necessary to remind the pnblic, and particu-
larly men Who are employed by Engravers in taking
off-these inipressions, that under an Ai t. of the 41st.
of Geo. 3. cap. 54. any person who,shall knowingly
have in his custody,any plate, or shall-utter any bill
or note, printed from it, without a written authority,
and shall be conviEted thereof, shall, for the first
offence, be imprisoned for any time not exceeding
two years, and for the second offence be trans-.
ported for seven years. By the-same ACI; persons
making or assisting to make moulds, or paper With
water-vnark, or to vend such 'paper, or who shall en-
grave, cut, etch, or scrape any plate, or shall print
notes or bills for the payment of money, of any per-
son or persons carrying on the business of Bankers,
without a written authority from some person duly
authorised, aresubjeCtito the like penalty. Also any
person engraving .on any plate subscriptions to any
. bill or note, or having in his possession any such
plate, is liable -to three years imprisonment for the
lirst offence, and transportation for the second.

SPORTING INTEL LIGEI

GUILDFORD-MEETING, MAY 27.

The King's Plate of tools. fir 4-yrs Old and upwardijopr.

mile
Mr: Ladbroke's ch. h. .P Tospero by Whiskey, 5-}•rs old,

I ist. 61b. _
—r r /
Mr. Abbey's ch. h. Vider7, 4 yrs old, first. 41b. - 3
Mr. Hart's ch. h. Charles 5 t tst. 61b. z ck

.1
en to one on i'loiper9

The Bill for potter Encouraging the ManufaCture
of Thread-Lace in Great Britain has - been printed.
The following are its engling Clauses :
The duties of customs on importaticii of Thread
.Lace to cease, and new duties to be substituted. The
duties to be managed as former duties. Foreign
Thread Lace to be marked. Foreign Thread Lace
unmarked, may be seized. ; Such unmarked Lace to
be .forfeited, • and • the -party fined..upon'convi6tion.
Persons counterfeiting marks to be punished, od
convi&ion, by. fine. Proof of Lace not being 'foreign
to be on the person in possession. Lace entered at
less:than real value to be forfeited. Foreign Thread
Lace to,be imported into:the Port of London oily.
Duties on stamps to be under the care of Commis-
sioners of Stamps. :Dealers in Thread Lace totake
out Licences. The forgery of stamps to be felony.
Unlicenced persons not to sell Thread Lace. 'Dealers
exposing Thread Lace to sale, to place words over
their door stating , themselv'es ." Dealers in Foreign
Lace, or Dealers in British Lace."

A writer of great knowledge and experience ob-
serves, " than at the spring and fill of the leaf,. the
mortality is generally-greater than.in the other- sea-
sons of the year," and with great truth ; but mauy
are also sent to their long, home by early indiscre-
tions, which materially affe'o tllein at the-A:sea:imp,
either from injudicious treatment, or by not having
recourse in due time to Medicine. It is, however,
a pleasing consolation to the aftliaed, to refld that
a Medicine of the first eharaaer isnow extant, and
which, if applied, will etfe6tually relie‘'e them and
restore them- again. to the blissful" 'enjoyment of
health- and liappineis. This Medicine is the Cordild
Gilead, which has cured thousands in the
last stage of a- Consumption, brought on by this.de-
struaive habit, and 'the: proprietor,'Dr:' S01:040N, of
Liverpool,- is rendering the rising-gentratiOn- a ser,
vice of the first magnitude. •

SHIP NE ,

,GRAVESENP, JUNE.S.

rassed the ,S wan, AT: oodbertyt trom Lisbon; Ayr,
Gienfel I , from- COrk ' Guod I lope,'N icko las, and Christiana,
Brantzie, tom Varell.. • -
Sailed Skelton--Cgstig, Vaughan, for India; Union,
Brown, for 0 icnacia ; sand, Baltic Mort:lima, , lot St.
Kitt's.