The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-15 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Aram 9.

Tuesday Mr. Sheriff Manders- gave his. Quarter,
Session dinner* at the Public ROO:US in ILAISA-
Square. In the company, which eveeded 300 per-.
sons, were many Noblemen and Gentlemen of the
first rank. His Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, the
Earl of Harrington, the Earl of Meath, General Sir
Asgill, the-Lord Mayor, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Latouche,
&c. were present. The dinner was Of the best
kind, and the wines exquisite And plentiful: 'A great
number of loyal and constitutional Toasts,were drank,
and the everiing concluded in the happiest festivity.
The first Toast, The King,' was drank with the
utmost enthusiasm ; .the Queen and Royal Family—
the Prince of Wales—,4he Duke of York and the
ArMy—the Gloriou§ Memory—Lord Collingwood
anti the Navy.-the Lord Lieutenant, and Prosperity
to Ireland-Lord Camden-and the Yeomanry—the.
Archbishop of Dublin and. the Church of Ireland
the Protestant -Ascendancy—Lord Harrington and
the Army of Ireland-,--onrhonest Representative, Ro-
bert Shaw,. &c.' .mac. followed in rapid succession.
On the Archbishop of Dublin's health W,ing drank,
his Grace said,- f, I return nay-:cordial-thanks to She-
riff tinders and the, company, for the honour they
have done me. I take this opportunity of congratu-
lating my fellow.:citizens the' 'recent:/triumph- of
the Constitution in Church .and State,"'

This was folloAcieel;by,a,ropturoutt,bUrst of applause
.from the, whole company.
Lurti ilarritigton's healthibeing drank, his Lord-
ship returned thanks on behalf 'of himself and his
••
fellow-soldiers.

\Vhen Mr. Shaw's health was drank, that Gentle-
man/addressed, the company itr a' few words
most heartily concurs in the sentiments expressed by
thesood Archbishop; and I lament that the'inquiry
in which I am, involved prevents my attending my
Parliamentary duties: "and giving my best support ,to,
the Administration which has come .foi wardito' sus-
tain tbe- contitution ; but should any very import-
ant occasion require-my presence; I shall hasten to
their'assistatice at a moment's warning."
The- company broke up at a late hour.
" Suhdap morning a Duel was fought neaE Theain-
Cor, ithe'ounty of Waterford, between
Eig. of the Dragoons;
when, after the discharge' of a shot each, at the -0,
tance offight paces, happily without..elfea, the-Se-
conds interposed, and prevented the busineSs from
proceeding further.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURJAY, APRIL 11.

FUR ELI. V. MACNAMARA.

Mr. TnomrsoN, on the part of the Defendant,
stated. a general outline of the proceedings'in this
important cause during the time that Lord Erskine
had presided in this Court ; adding, that at the
conclusion there was a report before that Chan-
cellor, to a point whereof exceptions were taken,
Some of which were allowed, and others were. dyer-
ruled. He said, that all the'material parts of the
case were considered, and that the opinion of the
Court Ilad.been expre'ssed as to nearly every prin-
cipal circumstance. In this situation, he honed that
his Lordship would communicate with the late
Chancellor and the Master. of the Rolls, that noun-
necessary delay might be occasioned.
The LouD CuANcELLon—" The Master of the
Rolls will be with Me' on the Bench on'Wednesday,.
and, then you may mention the subjea."
' The SOLICITPit-GENERAL-"" The- most correCt
way would be to, apply to Lord Erskine and his
Honour to pronounee the Decree, and that would
be abided .by as, if th:it , Noble Lord retained the
Seals. .13y what I recollect Of you'r Lordship's. opi- ,
biota, I alti the'points "yet in'dispUte
heard .before yoki, conceiving it prefdrable to any
private communicationan the subject."
..*A:fter -softie 'interlocutory bbservationi, this ar- '
rangettient was acceded tol

rfuLLlrs v..Dt:LUNEVILLE.

An Injundi4n,had been Obtained in this singular
cause to prevent execution on a Warrant of Attorney-
iu tbe Lands of the Defendant.

- ,
• The . SOLICITOR•GENERAL `A led to continue
that InjUnClion. He` said thin Defendant, Ma-
dame Winn:6ole, in resisting the -Injuntitioti,,, had
sworn'to what could not be true. On her oath she
haddedlareti;(tiliat the Warrant of Attniney, to: the
best of her knowledge and belief, was delivered at
or about the time it bbre date, which was in March
'll3O witerfron. inspection of the' instrument
itself, it appeared,,by the water-mark, that the paper
on which i:, was-written was not coamitaclured until
1804. Whatever then she might swear to would
not receivie thesniallest credit from the Co-urt. This
Lady was
,living. with Lord Carnelford in 1301 and
802,,.and she subsequently became acquainted with
tlic Plaintiff at Paris.

Mr. KYD, for tbe Defendant, said, that the only
question material was, whether this Warrant of At-
torney was or was not given to the lady. in conse-,
qUence of money lent by her to the
shew that it was for a valuable consideratiOn, the
'Learned Counsel read several letters of a very Judi::
crous kind, in which the Plaimiif pc:rsonated Alonzo
the Brave, and in which his fa. ianogene was repre-
sented
,under very whimsical circumstances. Mr.
Phillips was introduced to this lady, then at Paris, by,
her apothecary ; she received him with smiles of
*fav;:ur, and at theft stirtcrviel.tr she observed to hith
that gOmething seemed to oppress his mind, and en.-
quired the cause of it. He_ replied, that he' intonded
to establish him Self abroad; and that his motive . for
it was, that he had lent several sums of money to the
amount of 40001. to a lady who had promised to
marry him, who altered her intentions as to the
wedcinig, and never verified her professions assio the'
repayment of the loan. The consequence was, that
he was persecuted by his creditors, and obliged to
abandon a trade which prodnced 10001. a year. This
occupation was more useful than cleanly ; it was that •
of a fishmonger in Carnally Market. He further-
said; that he was the most unhappy man upon earth,
for that he had letters to Tom Paine' and Dr. Priest-
ley, who, he found, had quitted Paris, and that he
Must follow them to America, because his object'
had been, Under the patronage of Toni Paine, to
establish himself at Paris. The kidy answered to
this narrative, that if money were his object, she
would lend him some; and she gave him a proof of
her sincerity by accommodating him with the Mill
Of 5001. He began to think that her who-lei-or-
tune would be preferable to these driblets, and with
the view to obtain it, the nuptial road being that
Which always appeared to hint the nearest way to
success, he proposed. to this lady, in preference to
all other bonds, to enter into the silken bonds of
matrimony ; and to that offer she foolishly consent•
ed. The Learned . Counsel proceeded to state the
manner in which the Plaintiff acquired from his fair
client various amounts, for which the Warrant of
Attorney in question was given: He then repeatCd
his first proposition, that the money Was lent to the
Plaintiff, and on the establishment of that fact toe
injunction ought to be dissolved.
After some observations from the LORD CHANCEL-
Lox, it was ordered, that an issue be directed to try
whether the Plaintiff had in fact received the money
at the time of the execution of the bond, and that
• both parties be. examined on the 'hearing of the
cause. •

• OLD BATLEY."MODday eleven Prisoners were
tried, one of whoni was capitally convi&ed, viz,
Dennis Dempsey, for wilfully taking a false oath in
the City of London, in order to receive certain prize-
money due to Patrick Howe, a person Who had
served. on board the 'Eros Frigate.—Six were con-
viaed of felony, viz. Mary Lowe, Mary Bull, Thos.
Hutchley, Hannah Swinney, George Free, and Thos.
Spinks and four were acquitted. Yesterday 27
Prisoners were tiled at the Old-Bailey, 13 of whom'
are convided of felony, viz. Richard Maxwell, John
Caney, Tim licitly, Dan: Coothbe, Alex:Gibbs,
John M'Carty, .11ilary Stafford, Ann Berry, Eliz.
Garbutt; Richard Greco, Janies Britten, Eliz. Joiner,
and Ann Mason, alias Rowland ; and 14 were ac-
quitted.

PRICE 0I

STOCKS

YESTF.

12 DAY.

Baak 5t0ck,.227 228 6 ~ , India Stock, ;843 184
Navy s per Cent, 9(.).i3 India Bonds, ss. 4s. pi.
s per Cent. 179'7, Exchequer Bills, is. 35.. 2s.
liiii 5 per Cent. prem. • ,
4 per Cent. 79 i 3 Oninium, i 6} pr.
3 .per Cent..ked. 61 + 4 " 3 per Cent. Uctersed,
3Ni •-,..1. Con. 6z 4.• 62 61i 62 Imperial 3 per Cent.
Bank I . Ann. 17 y• t6ths Ditto'Ann. ,i,,,
Ditto Short Ann.

HIGH ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-IVOR,-

ROW

Morning, 41 min. after $. 'Afternoon, is min. after 9.

iuw NF_ Its,

RUtL, ATRIL 12.

Arrived—the Providence, from London 3 Chatiotta-, t -rtz,
Rotterdatn ; Mary, and Hopewell, frutn:Lynn ; and Lq,;;,
from Wills.

Aratt 14. Arrived"—the Cato, Kite, from NeW- ;
and Aetive, Norton, from London.

rooLE, APRIL 13.

Arrived—the Brothers, Besaut, from Newfoundland.; and
Betsy, Brokenshear, from Bristol.
Sailed—the Alicia, Etheridge, and Anna Maria, Blood!.
field, fin Lisbon; Hope, Tuckerjor Ura-
Tullock, for Quebec; Erin, Fowler, for Dungarynn;
Ann, Phillips, for Bristol ; Betsy, Norris, for Shields;
Blessing, Robbins, for London ; Maria, D'Heaume, for jer-
sey ; AC3ive, Williams, and Adive, Brown, for Portsmontn;
Halcyon, Saint, for Sunderland; and Razor-. Grinder, Webb,.
for Plymouth.

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday last, the Lady of Dr. Marcet, of St. Mart
Axe, of a Daughter.

Yesterday, at his Lordship's house in Hill•street, Berke-
ley-square, Lady Bruce, of a Daughter.
On the Both inst. at Edinburgh, Lady fentirna tohnttone
Hope, the' Lady of Captain Hope, of His Majesty's Ship
Theseus, of a Daughter.