The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-17 00:00:00

LAW REPORT.

-ouRT or KING's BENCH, TU:3IVAY; Jorg f 4.
morning the'two Grand Juries for the 'County
e•ex were sworn in before Mr. ;us tice GROSE,
I'.dl his Lordship deliverekto them a very,
'..harge, previous to their "entering upon
ic services. He direcled their attention to
helices that were most likely to come under
:!onsititration ; and, in enumerating them,
Uorthilip adverted to libels by caricature---to
ications that were injurious to the morals and
igion of the Country—to publications of an oh-
cane, immoral, or blasphemous tendency—toliollses
it ill fame, which. were frequented by, the young
and the old, by the idle and profligate—hif the mid_
night ganibler—by thieves and ‘pick.pockets.

I\llr.
ERSICINI was instrufted on the I§:it.t of Sir
jobnCartevto consent to this. Motiuu. Rule &-
charged..

Mr. ERSICINE moved for a Habeas Corpus to
bring up the body of Mr. Cunningha:n, Captain .of
an American vessel, in order to be bailed. He srood
charged with murder. This Motion was grounded
on an affidavit, stating, That a persork of the name
of Pormer was on board the ship of which Mr.
Cunningham was Captain ; That before he came on
board lie was most terribly affiieted with a noisome
disease : That in consequence of miscond:tft he had
been gently chaStised by the Captain, amid that in the
course of the voyage he had diel. Some time after
this several persons had deserted the ship for their
misdeeds, and had entered, as was stood, into a
conspiracy against the Captain ; and 'had made an
affidavit, charging him with the murder of this man;
but it appeared by the evidence of the surgeon, that
he had died of a fever. So strong a sense was 'enter_
tained of the truth of this in she highest quarters,
that he believed the American Ambassador had
thoup,ht of applying to'Government that the Captain
might be deliveted up to the State he belonged to;
but, on refieetion, it was thought to be a more con_
stitutiiaial course to make this application to the
Court. The Case might be thoroughly canvassed
Mien the captain came up on the writ to be ad-
mitred to bail. -Motion granted.,

'SITUATION FORQ BLAST FURNACES, FORCES,
and FOUNDRIES.

To- LETT, for any nuraher..qf Year,, the COAL,
I- LIM ESTON2, and I RONSTON a. inethi Lands al
COAL CLYMVY,THRONIIURN, Au' vv,Ey.FORTH,
with the' LI M ESTO N E and 1 RON STONE is the Lands of
HINCHELWOOD,-if required. •
These Lankis he contiguous, are within 2.4 miles of. Edin-
burgh, 5 of I.anark, and 2 of the extensive Iron-works'at
Wilson Towm, and extend to above rsoo Scotch acress, con-
taining an inexhaustible fund of Cinl. Limestone, and
run-
stone, with Freeston..... and Clay, and Water on the Lands of
Throwburn useful for the aranuladure .of Col
now working for .country -sale at Coal Clyinpy is 3 Icet
inc.hes in thickness, of excellent quality, and uncommonly
tree from sulphur, and making st good heavy char; and the
present price to the country I:ttle. more than 3s. per ton :--
there are several veins of Irtiosone, very, rich, and in great
p lenty, which, with the Lime, ate allowcti to be as favourable
lot themanufaituolgaLlron as in this country, and the
nerals are now,opailliEr inspection 012 the lands. A situation,
such as is now onered, containing within itself all the requi-
Aes for the manutadure ofiron in all its branches, is rarely
to be finer with, and tl-n. which a tix,:d Rent or Lordship on
the output of the- minerals, or a share of works erected, as
may be ..gr..-ed upon, will accepted.
For farther partieul:4s apply personally,- or. by Letter, to
. 'ore,C`rawf..rd, at earkluad„ near Hamilton ;or Mr.
i,ll, 'Writer,' Buchanan-street,
t.iasgow, ad June, ast.