The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-23 00:00:00

• 4. • v ,t I
HAMMAMET, 1N OV. 13.—1 t appears that -SERAS-
iTLANI, the French Minister at 'Constantinople, has ! • • • .
DUMMER V.•CORPORATION CV CIIIPPENHAM.
;left that city, in consequence of some sudden disa- ! . . . . .
ti
on
the' Turks' nd the'Frenelt, , • i Sir, ',Ayufit, Itomiu:y moved that the injunction
It is genera 4 believed here, that the.Prench at-oriti gra.ilr.`d in this case,-
.s'nould* be further stayed, till
Americans'are on the eve of a rupture, .as the Pant.s..- I. orties irklividuallicalled on to answer should
tit/ lonierrespeCt, in the smallest degrces'American ! gi.v°. in tiltir,alSVir4- The Plaintiff bid for fifteen
prol)erty. wherever it is
.found. •. • ; years previous to the year 1804 been school-toaster
.
The French troops, in great force, are in full i of a:school in -Chi 'which the Corpora-
march through Dahnittia. . . titin of Unit. place were -patronT. It 'happened. *that
The greatest distress prevails tiere, at Holstein, at. the election of 1804, the. Plaintiff had a vote for
.1
Ind other places on the Continent. '• ' • ' a Member of Parliatnent, in virtue of ills school-
, i Muse; tor which he paidiSeot and Lot, and was India-
. [ ed to favour, and did aaually vote for, the Opposite
1 Candidate •to him who was supported by the great
I majority of the Corporation. 1 He received, (luting
-1 the time of the election,,an anonymous letter cau-
-1 firming him-that he held his situation at the pl6l-
Isure of
,the C=orporation, the majority of whom
were aiAttally in support of the Candid lie oppo,ed
to him Whom the Plaintiff 'favoured. He did not
attend to the caution, but voted as he inclined ; and
at the very neat meeting, the Corporation discovered
! what they had been fifteen y'ear's in finding out, that
1 the Plaintiff was unfit to exercise the office of
t Schoolmaster, which he held at their pleasure, and
I from which they accordingly dismissed him. The
Corporation then sued oucan ejeetment against him'
to prevent theexecution of which the injunCtion.in
question was applied for. The application ch4rged
that the. Mantua had...been removed from conbpt
.and improper motives, on the part of individual
MeMbers of the -Corporation. AusWers had been
giveb• in on the pLitt- of the Corporation as a Body,
in which' the charge' was denied, but the individtial
Members had been pleased to demur. The Learned
Counsel now moved, that the injunction be continu-
ed till the answers of the individual Menibers should
colne in. The elleet of dissolving the injunction
would be,, at once to determine the question against
the Plaintiff. . . ,
Mr. RICHARDS contended that the right of no-

COURT OF 'CHANCERY, Nov. 2f.

. •
OFFICIAL LETTER FltOM THE ,FRENCH CONSUL AT
BREMEN; TO' HIS EXCELLENCY THE. BUR.GO-
'MASTER, PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE OF
,THAT
C/TT.

" Bremen, Oa: 26,,
i • ,
I,‘ " Sin—l hasten to inform you, that it is the in-
ention of his Majesty the Emperor and Kilt, that
11 navigation on the Weser be prohibited; it is'his
lajesty s desire that all Vessels, even French, enter-
ing the Weser, be
.stopped, provided they are
Wholly or Partly laden with colonial produce, or any
other goods,, 'of whatever kind,' that England can
furnish, The *goods are to be put under sequestra-
tion, and taken in charge until farther order_.
1 " 'Vessels toaded solely with merehandize which
it is possible England cannot furnish; such A pitch,
tar, iron, copper, and French wines, are to be ex-
empted from seizure ; and all Vessels arc to be pre-
vented from leaving the. Weser. .
" I am finally ordered to take the most efficacious
measures that the intentions of 'his Majesty be Stri6t-
li and immediately fulfilled. I hasten to warn you
thereon -that yon may immediately inform the Mer-
chants of this "City, in order that they may'avOid
the inevitable loss to which they will be exposed,' if
they attempt to render inetleEtual the measures taken
=for the rigid and prompt execution of the orders of
ily. Sovereign, I am, &C. '
4.1
fir T
.4 GAIT:,
•
kl i • ' '
, -.......................... .

rninating to the school in 'question behig in the
Corporation, the answer of the' Corporation as: a
body Was sufficient'; and, it was admitted, that the
.
ansvC,er fully' negatived the charge of corruption.
i The LORD CtiArtcputatt thought that it. Was irn
.1 proper fbr 'the' Corporation to have srautO, or the.
.1 .Plaltitiff in haVe accepted, of the office of S. hool-
master 'during pleasure. Such, however, having
i been thu tinkle agreed on, in - the present-instantx!„
the :Plaintiff fritist abide by his contratt. It was,
nowithstanding,- a matter,of the high.et importance,.
1 that persons holding ofliceS of &lett public•utility as'
i that of it• School-master; should be. convinced that
they had no occasion to fear being diSmisSed .11.04
1 any circumstance unconnected Oth their own con-.
! itiCt in the administration of the duties of,thenr of-
lite.' HiS Lordship,.thetet-ore,..ch`ntitiwd the *in-
', junction, in the mean time, till tie could look into
the bill and answers.

We are assured by a Gentleman who arrived three
days. Since from Paris, that' General ARMSTRONG,
tile American Minister in that city, has lately _had
repeated interviews with the French Government on
the su4jed of the sUbsiiting relations bet Ween Ame-
rica and this Country:. IitIONAPARTE has used both
promises and menaces-t 4 excite the United States to
declare war against us. The,Floriclas were offered
as• the price of their hostility, and it was aftersVards
suggested that one of the Spanish West India IdAnds
'Would be' added ; but these lures proving Insta-
dent, And BUONAPARTE becoming impatirtil at their
tardiness in complying with his demands, General
4,Aamirttoi, was intiwnied early 'in dui present
i;.month, that Unless America declared inutiediate
war. against Fn laud; France .would Consider her ss
lan enemy, and' shut 'every Port •on the Continent
• atralnSt her.
•

PUBJ.kI on the meeting of
Parliiinenf, will have the salisladion of -detailing the
improved staff of the finances of the Country In-
stead of issuing bills at heavy discounts, they now
pay the Navy CoAtraoi, &c. in cash, anti receive a
discount, in favour or
:the Pnbric,,tor prompt la-
ment;, and so few are the Exchequer Bilis now is-
sued, that they bear a pteiiiinn of 4s. per Cent. !
'1!....15t India Stock has risen full t per Cent. since
the arrival of the last dispatcliles, in consequence of
ttle satigiaory details of the ftSUrishing:: state of
the Company's revenues and finances throughout
India.

CONTEmPir et)y Rls. •
lIART, ow the Ott rhly of Term; moved that.
'Vaughan Griffith, the. Printer..and Ploprietor- of a
Newspaper ealled '1'.1:10 Legal rilegister,' .should
be coinniiited fi4r Contempt of Court, in misrepre-
,enting the, istocee,iins in this eau.4.j.j,
on the intorination of the Printer; extended the ap-
pllcatiort, so m to iliatta6 AtotireW .Maeinalion, Esq.
as ilein-iidted to ho the Author of the puhhcatiott.
Tht.r.Learned Counsel this clay statva
Alcoa against Mr. 71Lieinahon,
terini.tO those in v% his2l) it lf.ss atreJ:.l:y appeared
be-
fore the fablie as Jkgainst thcs Priutsr. .

. . ,
a 0 -(1 on the: part. of the • .
The Government Commissioners now purchase Mr. NEWBOLT iii 1, Wt, ti le Com-,
to the amount of 96,0001, per day of the floating rnissioners, who,' he eoneeived, stood in
,•soinewliat
• ro i Sir • 1 i
`,stock at market, which, on lii:i purchasing days in
'file. year, _the sum amounts annually to nearly ' t I
,v_wiwAlr. 1-1.%1tT 11,peale.f, who v.as d.))111"ty in the.
, of a ditiZrept'simatioti 8 ti lhe p tidie, for
1-e'v entail ofillions Jbur kundred and seventy.o.vo '.Catiie. The Commissioners aetect op an authority
it/ow:and pounds; a stun butlittie short of the whole ~ delegated to them from the Court,' and were to be
Loan for the pi blieserilice of thelastyear ! prore...led ift the execution Of the trust conic-flitted
• •• to them. He contended that the publication in
the Nabob of Bengal' has presented a, petition to • , . • . .
'question was not only incerreet, but- tull of mitre-.
the Court of Direetors, reqeesting permission to visit ~• • - . •
• '
thia vocintrY, for the recoverrot his health, which i _presentations, -
,• . .
,tr. SkNi_VEL ROMIttY S4l, this heing'd calla in
•for souse Moe past has been much on the decline.
' w":llichlte Was:- sotight is deprive a person of iris
Moran, UZEEZ, the tather..ef the present darium , liberty- ~1 „0. • . • of a Jury, ~
3 Ntei. ions. Lee intervention
Chief of the Wahabees, hitely
,died on the borders, ~-,. . ,-.-
, Mate for him, as Counsel tor-Mr. Meet-nation, _to,
of the desert, at a very advanced ago, and poisessen
, . Atte that the fact cletia-ed against him, namely, that
of greater property than,. it is stated, was bet?ire :
. ,the pot)licition was anmisrepresentath.n of the pro-
enjoyed lay any individual.: ror many years he was ' ceedings;Was sati,lactorily proved , a I:tct., however.
~.,at the head, of a.nuineroas Banditti, that kept Persia , ,
of which, at present, them was not the shadow of
in fi State of continued alarm, and during that pe- evidence. L . . • , ,
se
rtod plundered, innumerable tombs and shrines which'rile Logb CuAN C ELL. OR said, the Learned Conn-
;
'fiad been enriebed by pilgrims and devotees frimi ' tel ‘..vas. certainly 'Correa. Hi's' LordshiP being here
iiiierY, quartr, in the course of several Centuries.— .'
called' on to act both as Judge and Jury, was bound
;His son, who succeeds to his immense treasure, was , l( gof as stria)), to work as if the parties were in
,previously, by the plunder. of Mecca, Tyeef, -Medi- a Court of 1.41 W. As it was alleged, I heretbre, that
tie, &C, ,Ope of the richest men in the world the. ptibliba_tion in queStior: Was —a M'isrepresent4tiCtl
. .
. ' Mri •AIIRAJIANi NEWrAND; 'Pate Chief Crishi.er at of the proceedings, it Was incumbent on those who,
. the Bank of England, died at his houseat High- alleged the lad, to prove the publication to be so.
bury, on Saturday morning. Tlik respeCtable Ilia- Mr. HanT saide when the Matter was original
rafter wa4 'eledect 'a.Clerk in the Bank ()palm .2.5th1 ly. moved hi Ctiart, his Lordship' had. promised to
February, 1747; and appointed Chief OrSiiier on read titer the attidaVits, and'satley'himself.of this
-.,the Bth January, !lig. He had entered, his 78th ,ha, ;
„ ... ..
lf bound
year. For sonic time past his health Sias visibly ' j'lle Laimii*tALtt.-cci.toit felt intuse."._ to.
oh the. decline; . and finding that his .strength would call On the Counsel fer:t he COO tkleitiants to produce
not permit liim to oxechte the leoCtions of his nflice the very stroegest. proot in a matter of thi's Itipd,--...'
with his usual,celerity• and correEtness;' he resigned Whea the matter `was formerly before
.the Court,
his situation a feW, weeks ago, and was succeeded by Mr.-M. was not a party. ' • , '
Mr. HABE, 'Ever since the period of lila resignation Mr..Hmer. submitted, that the evidence On which
'':'he'became daily More exhausted; 'and was thoroughly he rested being Reeords of Court, must be held to
i prepared for his approaching dissolution. He Would be alivays in Court. The publication in question,
li -
f oftet, my, .that betbre Christina's he would finish his littqr .6 lt,eig detail of misiqresentalions, stued
i earthlyscareer.!. His hst niethents were not attended ," so far this IS in titer of record." To' the RecOrds
.4 w ~.-iro ~. tll4. least syt»ptorn of pain. '. Had Mr. NEw- i of Court,, therefore, the Learned 'Counsel refeyred
ttie'attti slirti:Ved a- little longer, he Would have been %ill iirdOr of the. misrepresentation of its, pr&icedditigt.
-in possession of the plate assigned bun by the LGo- Sir S'Ameer. Roittwor sa,d, when, he submitted
yernor and Direaurs of ther.llank of plglhild, is a theelbjeo9on, he did it to net as a mere Turin it one,
',Mark of their esteem' for (he faithful .ffiteharge of IliS but,,to :the, best .of 'his:l;_noWledge, as one alfeeting
duty. - Mr. NEwt.St•io's relations: are very distant ; the 'merits. of the `case.* He himself had been iip7
and, to them,'it is preiumed„ he has.lefr all his pro- pilecVtd .5y the pauper Plaintiff in the present snit,
peaty, to the amount 'of about 70001, per annum. It ,to,anake.the,tneriOn of the proceedings in which the
is understood that his funeral will he private, but,the: pithliCatiOn in question was complained of. as being
plaee,of interment has not yet been determined on • is.rt'imitrepresentatien. Because the person was a pan-
A . Danish soldier, who stabbed his comrade at per, he had .rd:la over the pipers with the.utmost at,
Tratiquebar, has been brought up to the British tclilioll, but had declined making the- miition, being
Prison-ship at 'Gillingham, to' wait the pleasure of of opinion, that it would ' not avail the persoil tor
..: the Admiralty, to he forwarded to Copenhagen for whom it was ' soi:glit to he nude. ;hotly the eeeol..
joecutiOn, having- been sentenced in. India to that leCtion, however, whiCli he had of dee affidavits on
'punishoient, but which is never 'enforced in the Da- ' .which • the iiaotion was' meant to be supported, he
nish settlements abr(xid.'• was itehiced to 'eelieve Celt the et-11)1.161Am in titles-
isJ• 'Lnsus. NATVR/E...—.iA few days agh a duck Was trot comaitied !lovely. aleoriva slateMent of their
killed, at Mr. Wutoter's, offlefehington, near Lin-
e*, Which -was found to centaur two ice tits, tWU
I livers end two sizzatlis.
#

COlltt4lttzt:

T:;4 ;Loup CitANettaeoit that
.11 id
just fallf.:tt from tilt; Leamned Cvuriixl atfordiAt