The Sun.
London, England, 1805-09-27 00:00:00

NAVAL NEIVS.

COWES, SEPT. 26.—Arrived tlu morning the
Ragusa!: Ship Jabina, Capt. VII.OLINITI, from Am-
sterdam, bound to Leghorn, laden with provisions.
A considerable number of Troops from the Army
Depot here, consisting of part of the r,1411, and se-
veral other Regiments, embarked this morning for
the East Indies.

PonTSBIOUTH, SETT. 26.—Arrived the Minerva,
CHAPMAN, from Colchester ; Cuirtotte, Po eliY,
from Cork ; Meteor, Tztou.ts, from Waterford ;
Erleanee, BUALE, from Milford; Triton, PETERSON,
from Stockholm ; Avon, PEAnsom, and William,
PALmEn, from Sunderland ; Jitsvn,—; Tamar,
Dniscorr ; and Nancy, HAYLE, from London.

Sailed the Four Friends, chtu, for Undon; Betty,
DYKES, and COAT, for Sunderland ; and
Vesuvius, with a Convoy for the Downs.
The Superb, of 74 guns, Lark and &Whim,
Sloops, this morning came out of dock, having been
repaired.

FALINIOUTII,SP.PT.24.--Arrived His Majesty's Ship
Druid, of 3f3 guns; and the Stag, JENKINS, from
Cork; Princess of Wales, W"Atrrri s, from Swansea;
Vigilant, SANDER, from Yarmouth ; Brothers,SlLLY,
from Bridgewater ; Medina, IfitY.DON, from Cowes;
Prince Edward, COMB, from Bury ; Prince if lt ales,
TRELUDDRA, Biddefbrd, I%OI:EMMA, and F/Caky,
TKENERY, from London ; and Gertrude, CUNDY,
from Petersburg!).
Sailed the Princess Amelia Packet, SravElls, for
Barbadocs, with Mails of the lath inst. for the Lee-
ward Islands ; His Majesty's Schooner Parramatta,
CANDLIM, for Portsmouth ; Friendship, PALMER,
for Cork; American Ship Ticonie, PARsoxs, for
Amsterdam; and Friendship, 14:MAR7S, .for Aber•
haven.

DEAL, SEPT. e6.—Sailed the Lucifer and Devaz.
lotion Ihnnbs for Sheerness.

Arrived the Venus Frigate, from Portsmouth, and
remains in the Downs with the rest f the Ships as

per last.

Arrived and sailed for the River the Leviathan,
JACKSON, from Demerara—she parted from the
homeward-bound Leeward and Fleet about three
weeks since ; also the Bonittanee, LAmt, from New-
York, in 26 days postage.
A Neel from the Baltic, is arrived in the River.

SHEEItIVESS, ,SEPT. et;.--Sailed from. the pure
this morning, the Speedy Soup of War, ith a
Convoy for

The Bromic k Armed Ship has hoisted the signal
for a Convoy for the Baltic, to sail On l'ilonday the
7th of Oetober.

1VEY41101)TII, S Err. es.

Last evening the ROYAL FAMILY visited the Pro-
menade Rooms for a short time. This morning His
MAJESTY took his usual amusement of a ride, and,
an excursion to sea. In the latter he wa accowpa-
nied by the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, MARY, and
AMELIA, "Her Mions-ryand the huNer.ss
arm took an airing by Upway,
The North York Militia m ached from hence to
day to Portsmouth to relieve the Stafird, who are
going to Windsor.

Bf?10-ADE.

COlll2llOAr lATOILII.ERS

rtrULIC OFFICE, Wonsuir-sTrtrzT,—Vc:-.terday
came on to be heard before BENJAMIN I\lO5E R and.
NARES, Esqrs. two of the Divisional Justices at:
`the said Office, hi a' case of intbrination at the suit
Of John Bell, an Attorney, on the pgisecution of
William. Abbot, a cominon nit orqier; 'against Mr.•
Henry Rune% a respeetable Printer in Piccadilly,
to recover several penalties of 201. each, against him,
thr haring printed, with intent to be published and
circulated, several title-pages of a Book entitled
Poeticat Amusements at a Villa near Bath, with-
out affixing his name, as Printer, thereunto, contrary
to the Statute.
The Court waited a considerable time before Mr.
13e11 arrived, when be 51,,,rtiitied his wish that the
issue of the whole of the Informations now pending,
of which there was a considerable number, should
rest upon the Merits of that already before the Court,
and argued sonic days since,rgainst Mr; Barfield, a'
respectable Printer, Wardour-street.
Mr. GuaNeY, however, as Connsel for Mr. Rey.,
l hell, proposed that the present case shotild go on
whereupon the Information was read, charging they;
Defendant with having printed the titles above-men- :
tioned, on the 17th of June, 1805, and praying the.
Magistrates to convia him, and award the penalties.
Mr. Beynell pleaded Not Guilty. .
In support of the Intertnation, William Abbot, the
informer, was sworn and examined ; he .Said, that
he lives at No. 19, Martlett-court, Bow-street; that
he had sonic books which wanted title-pages, and
that lie went to the Defendant's for the purpose of
having titles :printed; they were Pactical Amuse-
*eats at a Villa. near Bath. He did "not exaCtly re-.
,mernher the day on which lie gave the order, but
4ie received the titles on the.l 7th of June. He
• only bespoke titles_ for One set of three Volutues,
brit told Mr. Reyntll he might do two or three of
'-each. This was all. the conversation he had at the
time. It was a Mr. Eiglin, a Bookseller, who gave.
him the hooks, and desired 'him to go to Mr. Bey-
nell with the job. When he got the titles, be did not.
give them to Mr. Eglin, but kept them in .his own
possession, and the reason was, because Mr, Eglin:
meant to lay an Information ; he knew it, and went
to Mr. Reynell for this very' purpose, to get those
title-pages analited. The titles of the books he
has were aletaced by scribbling over them-,--not on
purpose. Mr. Eglin told him to keep the titles.—
No part of the. books *ere printed by Mr. Reyna.
Cross.examined:by Mr. GURNEY, as to what was
his mode of livelihood said he dealt in many
articles. He had long done dealing in Lottery In-
surances. He *mit from Mr. Eglin. to 'Mr. Rey-
ter the purpose of laying an information.—
' He wont to several other Printers to procure similar
tides ao be printed: he can't exactly tell how many'
Printers, but thinks above twenty. He swore posi-.
tivcly he could not tell why Mr. Eglin was not the
intbriner. Ile has ree4ived from Mr. 1 gliti, on
ABOUT sevem o'clOCk on 'TheSdaY' morning a very account, about a. at different times for this busi-
heiwy gale of wind c3IIIC on ; the fishing-boats had ness—could:not tell the reason why Mr. Eglin dicl
gone out in the Morning, and were off the coast of 1. not appear. • He was not present at any contract
Carriok. They were oblige 4 to run tbr, .shelter, and between Mr. Eglin and, the Attorney in this ate',
one of them, with fed Men in her, when ;A little to Mr.-Bell-..--nor did he know any thing of Mr. Eg-
FouthWartLof the Kirbour, having got her .sheet I hies agreein to sell to Mr. Bell all the infornaa-
entangled that it could not bc. re;alily let go, upset, tious lie could procure in this way.. expeeted
t came out, and she tolled over Several nothing for appearing: as an informer in this owl--
Two of the men- Vs'ith Were able to hold by had not been viid, nor expetaed, to be )aid any thing
the b'eama ; Robert M(Glice was in the heat the for his appearance in this business ! !
third time she righted, but war; minable to: hold by Mr, Gun ta WIC here ended his interrogation, and
her lonom• William Cook- 2, a Very respeChible old said, he liact gone into the t”,gimitWion. merely to
man, was male to regain the hoot. Aftc,r she up- t elicit from ivfr.. • Abbott's own mouth the jtist
set he was - seen by his son ;.411(1 John. Taylor,, the I folks of his charaCter, that the Public might in in-
two survivors ; appeared standing vtp..to the ture i e art' ire of him: With respc!a to the infor
,kile in the water, but i Wave instainlY dashed him nution itself, it must fall to the gro,and upon, many
over, and they Aim him no more..„, Lieu sad situa- objections that must defeat it : Zinc.' one in particu-
tion Was seen from the 14,irbottr; a boat was lar, namely, that the penalties imposed by the SO-
-stantly fint nil, inamiod by Baillie Cuthbert, of New wider which it was brought;
:were only upon"
halt, two Me3irs. Ititchies, and Mr. Mathie. - They iiiriating,and put:fishing, and not printing, wine
pulled to (tie boat and took out tho two sttrvivors, i Was all that the informer had ventured to swear to.
in a very exit mstea state ; the spray waq breaking, This objection would be sufficient for him to ankle
NJ:I-y high, and they could seo nothing of the other at present, It was not tbr him to '.teach Mr. Bell
two: It is worthy. of rein :irk, that Lilthertgli the how to- thlW Informations; 'hy pointing out other
white fishery has been prosecuted here toe. consider- /Laws; but, .whenever he 'should, be able- to obviate
able extent, It ni.me forty. yezir, this is !he first this ohjetAion a would be time enough then to pro-
fatal accident th.a. has :happened. 1 Considerable ceeci with his objections to other points,
degree of ,anxiety 're pc the ime of
Mr. :JUSTICE N.vans observed, that certainly the
'oilier four boats which had not returned ; • however, ,
oo jeutiou 1101%i 'St:ALAN:I by ,the 'Learned Counsol vas of
they had stood
,in for Cidlctin Bay. Earl of
itself tin ii :.hint he wished sincerely that all the ob-
CRS .11111 i butt 4.1141V55, WV:iit down to the :eiitions,,,er ,wy
ere,
beibrotugl,i,t 1:o.r-
-hetiteh, and as they reached‘fhe show servants iward , the V
order to pat an Cita .0 the business,
IVihisted in securing theirbvits, ;111d tne tisnermen
;is all the other inthrmationi. ending hinred u ion
9 •
werc taken:: to !its hospitable Cahtle, where 'they
the very same points ditr not know whether
were comfortably re!lle.d,'and'got their clothes dried. Ns coika.me,
►sites the matter precisely
His fmrdship Ids() (lisp:itched a mesßenger to their , • b
friends
to
;10..1i:taint
them
of
their
safety,
and
\viten ].,A.sanietia.aew as hi dint ht There.t.t was anoyier
tlw
storfn
had
subsided
they
i.eturn(!d
to
.Ayr._ LT.. oc etirrt
,(1 ta,)ntim !nenrst inement lie.
\ I
two
igis
kr, a
v:idt„.v
and five tot
,ch,,khren, tire; to c, to toe eit6e, ani.l wawa, in his opinion, must
totaiiy explode the whole of the inforniatton,
i 0 .• most' inaigr':,;t: circncnitanceA. t11)S(Tilit.1(1113•
even look ing at all to t pre;Amble.ofthe Aet, or the Spi-
for the relief of this pair:1;11114 are opened bete.
Tit iar,pory tow ill WitiCh it was prtiviowly intendedto.
operate, but constri '' iteven in all its literalseverity.
In this last silise dint Ad Certainly required' that the
name of the Printer should be infixed to every
printed Book or Pap r whatsoever—if a single Paper,
thco at lie that of the same, and' if a book Or
piniphict, then till tht, tbot of the title-page of
ever- Such Book or Pamphlet, and 'ids° upon the last
lea of each ; mud to complete the breach of la* in
such au omission, stich Papers, Books, or Pamphlets,
must not only be printed, but a(Atially poViskett
and (,liWillit4yt by the party. Now, in tho present
case, the -title-page alluded to was obviously but
part of t Book and not a complete work, ii Inch 'it
must be itt order to come within the meaning of
the Statute. It ;vOS not in proof that the Defend
ant in this ea,..c had primed any other . part of the
Boolo—bot the very (urea contrary. And even if he
had printed tin remainder of tin Book, the whole
should LAW been brviiigin 'complete . before the
Court for though •14 fide-page might be printed.
without the Printer's name, in the first instance, non
conatit, that the whole work was published with
Altia.def,..!Ct, which it must be to incur ihe penalty.
It did net appear by. a tittle of evidence, but (lone
the conthiry, that eVen thi3 tii4; V. et" published
or diAtihuted, or iotended te'be, by the. Defendant ;
contrary, lit I.vai innocently entrapped into
the mere. printing, by the informer, avowedly with
the siiii!;ter purpose of tiecoying nun into au main
, tentioiail breach. of, the law.
Mr ich t is entirely :coincided with the opinion
of Air. Naatris, tact declared he wai extremely wad

Yetiterd3y near 4 °co Troops, composed of Volun-
li.T..r and Regular ltirantry, m ere brigaded by General
the Earl of HARRINGTON, On WiMb1C(1011 Common.
Vtirittant to General Orders, till ditferent Regiments
mnstered at their riely..6tbc parade,, ',is early as six
n the morning, and marched by appointed routes to
Wimbledon. At eleven o'ch,eir they were all on
the Common, and soon alter occupied their stations
in the collo‘Ciiiig order :

Yesterday afternoon an iutmense etlocol.lr,4:! Of
reuf,le a,3setohled till 1,011,1,m-bridge, awl t,„ th,t
tvt, tu ‘vittless elhibition the Life I'reier‘ er,
tiase of shipwreck ;' invented, ai we are inf,..4ruy.d,
Tr, Daft \A'ay i
i,4 cntliphsvfl ~..,ateri-
wuotAcatther; and iirei;,,rel/41 tll C(11:031'11
ititlatf-(1 ltl i;111 CL Iliutult', Support tile 11'
artni attit body (AO ‘A. St'Vtbrili
411.oppr fl Irom )rk,.(l. S
through Lund:Jß pertihrit ant,l
they tl';ert proi vet!ect dilv.n the Itiver; sowt!
were observcd, tu hat', ,lutiat,,hll.,) th( ir pii),:s; idlers
piaying Gorniati Ilute and French I-IQIII, and
t() -‘‘'.lll) as noich eaim and
ill-
difl' (.)ti dry lattcl. The v„-ay truly „„,,,T.

awl interest ing.
1. It:minor of ship:;;Tod lob:II:n:11ns hoisted their
cotboN on the occasion; this, with the tinenes,s of
the day, and the concoor:ie people in boats, reit
deroil it i pituresque
On tbe evening Of ,sttorday i•;e*rinight Mary \Vil
tiOn, of Flisket-hi I, in the Parish of.
Cumtwthind, a poor woman, about years of
Ond necessitated to %%Falk with crutch :midi
being in the habit of washing her eye,i, 'w bleb were
%Try tendt:r, at .t int::•diciti near her ho-ose, in at-
triopting to reach the water her crotch slipped, and
`ate was preciPitated head threniast inio the well :
not being able to extricate herself_ she wa, •t*P'in after
..ii)Ond. li Coi )tter's Verdict,---iiccidellial Deaf h.

the business had fallen`to the ground, !if it was yin ly
for its gross immorality. Alagistrates ;'Fete unit albt-
edly bwind to administer the lto,v strialy, and to the
best of their judgment but it contd. not be sup
poised either the obje& of the law or the wish of any
iClag-ismites,- as Moral Or liberal men, to give en-.
couragement to proceedings of this sort, not-direelly
to punish intentional viol7itors of 'the law, but to
entrap a community of moat 'industrious and respe&
able men into inadvertent acts of illegality, for the
fraudulent purpose of 'afterwards mulalng them.
There never was a imo iniquitous or abotnimible
proceeding attempted in a Court of Justice than
that brought forward tbk evetrßell 'him-
self bad acknowledged it to be of that complexion
when he (Mr. Must.: 11:!(.1 ill'renrark to hith.
Bell, on- heitring these opinions, adMitted that the
objeations were completely fatal to the present In-
formation, and all others , thereby pending, and
owed his abandonment (It whole.—All further
proceedings therein are consequently quashed.

.1,1 It LB 0 OU,Gi STIzEnT.----Yesterclay /filched
~tlyrr:c, a Jew-, wtu fully. committed lbr trial, for
breaking into. the shop of Mr.:.Sawbridge, batter, in
Bond-street, on. Wednesday niht, and stealing
thereout, a quantity of silk and other.bats. Part of
the property was traced to the Prisoner by a Con-
stable, in. Tottenharn-court-road, who .dote led a
thNe of the hats in question to a
strolling, kw l'he woman was ;tdrnitted an evi-
dence,. and she proved having received the property.

from the PrisonZtr. .
Llstots kra4.—Ye.sterday Hannah Hayes and
Char/alto Cornwall were brought to this Office,
charged on suspicion of robbing a Gentleman of his
Pocket-book, on Saturday the 7th instant. It ap-
peared in evidence, that the Prosecutor was met in
the Borough on the night abovementioned by the.
Prisoner Hayes, who asked him toaccempany her,
to Which lie consented. Soon afterwards, whilst at
Hayes's lotigings,,he missed his pocket-book. He
perceived Hayes give something to
I.vhom the former pretended was her sister,
which ,he insisted on. seeing. Both the- Pri-
sonera itrunediately made a violent outcry. of
'"• MUrder ! in consequence of which the
Prosecutor, being.alarmed, ran out of .the house.—
The pocket-hook contained a tool. and -01.. notes,
a draft for ":3al. t QS. and five guineas in gold. The
Prosecutor .was positive that Ilaye,\VaS the -woman
who stopped hint, and that ContwallWaS the per-
son Who passed for her :,inter.-=--The. Prisoners Awl-0
both fully comthitted fur trial at the next Surrey
Assizes. • •
On Thursday night; last: the dwelling,house of
John Benson, Esq. at Aislaby; near,Whitby,
very nearly fallen 4 prey to the devouring cleniettt
of lire. Some of the family going up stairs,to bed,
perceiving, from the passage,H nlight in one of the
lodging-rooms, imagined a servant was within with
a candle, but receiving_ no answer to a call; they
proceeded to open the deer, when they f,ttind the
bed completely enveloped •in flames. Immediate
assistance being obtained, the fire Was extinguished.
without further damage than the entire destruaion
of the bad and hangings, and some injury done . to
the top of the room. Had, the, discovery been de-
layed a fc,.v minutes longer, there is reason to be-
lieve it would hove been utterly impossible. . to resist
the progress of the conflagration. The accident ap-
pears to have been owing to
the carelessness of one
of the servants, who had dropped. .a spark from a
candle upon the bed-clothe.
ANlienoTr. fsp.v i o GARRICHK ANH F. U. 8AR-
'1111.3.2M0N% —ln the year t 7tin 1". H. ilmertut-
LEMON composed his first Italian 'Serious Opera,
intitled Pe/opida, which: be gave LifTthe King's
Theatre, Haymarket, and Which was received With
utibouunon sti.ces and applause:: GA lOU etc hear-
ing of it, one morning paid a visit to B.\ terklit..E-,
MO S, and asked him if he could set En lisp words
to: music he answered, he thought he could ;
GARRIen a.di.ed thr paper and ink, and wrote the
words of 4 song, ,tale introduced in The Country
Girl, and to be sang by Donn (wheltaed the
in the play). While GAaulot was writing. the
a
words of the song,. B811'1'111:LV,NION, looKing ever
his shoulder, immediately sot' the song. a t
iyivinfi him the words, said, " There, my friend,
o p
there is My senc.;." ,'B,uvrtikt.EMN OrOplie(1,
Sir, • this, is the music. for. it.','` ,
I:111111ot; surprised,
taut gone pleased with- this„quia composition, in-
'vited`him to dine with him that day, with the late
Dr. JOHNSON. The song was given to :PoDD, who
"was encored for it every night Pie Cuortry.Gid tic
performed. Wit a lex gave him The Peep tehind the
Curtain to set to music. The little Binletta of

Orpheus. rind Piny the seen nd met with
801) ttpplause, tluit Th,, Pcuip tehind the Curtain Ny.',ls
perlotined oat. hunarcAl and eight ni:4hts in one year.
G ICI., Who was the author of the piece, gained
several thousand pounds by'it, and 'gave to 13.%.4-•
Till LE moNl4ly. guineas, iiiite,;,4l of.flify he had pro-
wised him ! ;Ityttig, that the dancing 6u..s had cost him:
so much nihuiui, he could not give him More. GA R
howevcr, who bad only a ininOt) ptqy OP the.
Musician,: gave him flirt other ten, and was ;always a
friend to the ingenious Composer through life. •
LooAtuTuNts.--,Two Gentlemen, lately of His
Majes,y's Ship illqiestic, spent the gre,:tter part of
last winter in calculating Logarithm; of numberS
from t' to tptintilli9cs of odillioni, and extel:tding to
100 places, of figures. The labour requisite tbr So
arduous an uhdertaking was immense, but follewed
up with a degeo of steadiness and tuirentitiug as
siduity scarcely to'he equalled. Tinhey had litade con-
siderable ri:,grosa, when fortunu wparatcd them,
and put no end ti their numerital purstnt.s for the
present. 'lite one is gene to the East and the
other is tio‘.v in the l‘raiy,t'Vefitvour the Public
With the fit%t number they had to titid, oit
a ground work, the ilibric was built. It is :is fol-
lows, and may be'considered aectmite tO a-rigure
.„ 80EL558963,i(tii503665:'4022.57.1i•37fU1e 1 Ulti
45107001 I 60732115.4.16,1.,`.14001009P9V47860
• 002'..!;061213:406113660153584941..
1 hi `k ore.. wac carricd on in t.w)' separate parts of
the Ship, nid tL, ro.adts cotnpare:l by re*ling once a
day, t they coincided, it was a pro4.)f Uat both
Were riglitH-bitt, if they ,disagreed, the fit:4l-,.--;a3
agaiti tniversel, till the error was brought in
Trifling as it may socin to find th.! 411ove oh/ n
ii Wilber, the (pun any of figUre:i rk:rittir;,:d in t' OpC:r;:,;-
00:1 Pi beyoWl atticriplioD,