The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-23 00:00:00

DUBLIN, JAN. 18.

M one o'clock this day the Hon.- Mr. Justice
JOHNIUII.I was arrested, at his house near Miltown,
under a Warrant of Lord &lAMBI/ROUGH, dated
24. th Nov. last, and indorsed by Mr. Justice 1314.1., a
Magistrate of the County of Dublin ; he sued out a
Writ of Habeas Corpus, which prevented his tie.
portation this evening, and will be brought before
the Lord Chief Justice, at his Chambers, to.morrow
at 12 O'CLOCkei This is the first arrest which has
taken place under the 44th Geo. 3, ch. 92.

On Monday evening, as a young Gentleman,
clerk to a wholesale house in the City, was passing
along Russel-square, he fell doWn an area, the gate
of which was upon, and was au seriously hurt, that
he was conveyed to his apaotnents in Sc►u►h Maul.
ton-street, where he expired yesterday morning..
Information having been received at ilow.streer,
that a fight would take place on Wood's green this
day,, between Torn yours and Crogrj, a coal-beaver,
Officers were dispatched at a late hour last night to
bring the parties before Sit Ricst. Fog!), and they
were accordingly apprehended at a public-house in
King.street, while holding a 'conference, and lodg.
ed in the watch-house..

CHARGE or SWlNDLlHG.—Yestirday at Marl.
botough-street, johlt Candel, an elderly 'marl of
very regrettable appeataner, was 'examined on the
charge of swindling. Several trades Men from (ill-
ferent parts of the Metropolis, who had been defraud.
ed of goods and monies to a very considerable.
atnouni, appeared to give evidence againEt
The first charge was rnade by Mr. Hall, an up.
bolsterer, who had furnished a house in an expen.
sive manner for the Prisoner, who repreiented.him
self as a boid.surveyor, and gave a reference to a
. tradesman in Charlotte-street, Purttand.place.' The
Priuuner was taken ill during the. evidence of. Mr.
Hall, and was accordingly remanded until a fu.
lure day. He Ibis represei4ed.lkinpelt,oa..a wholesale
linen-draper,gretLier, surveyor, ihip,builder, &c.

HATTWN.GARI)P.I4..-.-YeStertiay a Mad of Ole'llarile
of ,Lerwir, who keeps a house in Cumberland.court;
Comptun.street, Cierkenwell, a milk.seller, and his
brother.in.law, Cornelius' Donoghue, were brought-
up on suspicion of receiving a lArge quantity of ho.
siery and silk.ha.dkerchiels, knowing them to be
stolen from Mr. Flint, haberdasher, in Gracechurch.
street, by ht& porter, who has been committed for
the robbery. The Officers stated, that they found
six pirs of cotton stockings, concealed in a bed,
'and in a soul( trunk 21 silk handkerchiefs, with
Mr. Flint's marks upon them, and one of the Pti.
toners lying on the bed, and that they had reason to
belietie there was an intimacy between the Prisoners
and Mr. Flint's potter. . The robbery having be;n
committed in the City, they were referred thrtrfor
final investigation.
Two Drummer-boys belonging to the Clerken.
well Volunteer Corps were cuum.litted to the Savoy
as deserters, having offered themselves on board the
Tender at the Tower for sea ,service.

SVIR 2Y SESS' 0 %I.—Thomas Oquen, who was SC.
Cf)ild' tO :Burke when he Was so dreadfully beat at
Putney Common, in. January last, was tried, tot a
tint and conspiracy, in aiding and abetting the corn.
batants. The evidence of the Police Officers who
were sent In disperse the populace upon the above.
occasion, proved the Defendant's,refusal to obey
their orders to leave the field vlanti he was found
The sentekte of tho.Couct was, that he
should he imprisoned
,threeluorrths,

o;bborts,.whoteconded Peary (Boles.; opponent),
was convitted of the same offence pit the last King.
stun Assizes, and sentenced to he imprisoned one
month. Several ptisoners were convitted of assaults
and other ofil.meeti.

Cauti,of to Married Ladies.---A mister plumber
of the twiiie tit Hollis, residing near Alagate, war I
on Saturday charged before the LORD' MAYOR,
with assaulting his Servant-maid, by turning her
out of doors. •' It appeared from the statement of
several witnesses, that this man and his wife lived
very unhappy together ; and also, from a letter
produced before the Laglto MArna, that the wife
visited a man in the Fleet 'Prisoff-; that she used
frequently to intercept his letters, for the purpose
of obtaining his money, and by that means tin.
peeled his business. The reason` given by the De.
learnt fur turning his servant out of doors was
this :, He had come home one evening from Epping
Forest hungry and fatigued ; the maid said she had
no refreshment for him, but he observing a fowl
concealed, insisted it should be dressed. The maid
went up stairs to consult her mistress. She came
back, again, and instead of obeying her, master's or.
tiers, opened the street.door, and stood there. The
Defendant,shut the dour, and in so doing pushed her
out. This was the whole of the assault. The Lora
Mayer said, he thought, from every thing he had
heard, that the/ mai& had been encouraged in her
impudence by the mistier's., He dismissed the corn.
plaint i and told the Defendant, if the whole of his
tate was true, he might go home and saris bit
sat of dim.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, lAN. 2!.
CHAMIIRIti COLLINS..
IN our Report of the 3d of December, given in
the Paper of the succeeding day, we recited the
particulars of the. case in the Court of King's tench,
of.George,Chambets, J. Caulfield, in which
a verdict of 29°61, had been obtained for the Plain.
till: Further domestic calamities had succeeded,
and this Cause rested on an application to deprive
the father of the profOtion and management of his
children. At the end of the last week recourse Watt
had to the .Lara Chancellor, on account of these
afiliaive event', and it w,s deemed expedient to
submit the ;fair to the private examination of his.
Lordship, before any..thing should be permitted to
pass on the subjeet in a public Court of Judicature.
We have before elated, that " the Plaintiff married
one of the daughters of the late Lord Rodney, in the
autumn of the year 1784. It was a match of the
purest sensibilitrand attedion, formed between two
young persons, the one eighteen, and the other se.
venteen, and . consummated after a rapid expedition
to Gretna Green. On their return from this northern
flight the union received the sanction Of the parents
on both sides, and the young couple were joined
according to the 'tiles of the Church of England,
when Sir William,Chambers was present at the cc.
remony."
1,0105 PfIANCELLOR.—" I have inveCted the
Affidavits, and it appears to me to be one of the
tno,t unhappy,C,,ses that was ever brought before
the Court : here is a sum of mJney, and it is within
the sliscretion of the Court to determine in what
way it should be applied
,for the use of the chi!.
drtn."

The ATTORNFT GENPRAL.---" One of the young
Gentlemen is a pupil at Westminster School : he is
prevented at this tnotrent front every opportunity
of instration, and the 'interference of snme of the ,
parties lately', most interested, is impossible, for '
Lord Rodney is dead, and Captain Rodney is on
duty in the East Indies."
LORD CHANC,41.14011.--" At any rate the young
man had better go back to enjoy the advantages !'of
,education ; and it may be reletted to the Master, to
ascertain what sum should be expended for that
purpose."
FONIILANQUE,.—.." At the same time, my
Lord, you will tilted 'the Master to inquire it the
father he at any, and at what advance 1"
' ROMILLY...^" The first Order from this
Court was made upon no apparent grounds, for Mr.
chambers was nut of the kingdom. I was then
,concerned for Mrs. Chambers and the children.
From the circumstance of a letter which has been
transmitted to your Lordship, I very much fear
there exists a desire to produce wrung impressions
On your mind in this Cause,"
:11e1%TTORNIiir (.4,IIIIttRAL.." This letter is in
support of the allegations in the Petition, and was
very material."
Mr. ROM 11. A Nobleman of equal pub.
lie honour and private feeling, it should be recol.
leded, was at 4ilt, time appointed to he the guar.
dial of time el:NrCtl, 4nd there was no interference
on the part of Mr. Chambers, for whom I now ap.
pear. There must be a case made out to jtistity
the ad of drawing the funds from the hands of the
father, and it appears to me no sttat case is esta.
blished.".
Mr. Fortatantre.—" At present Mr. Cham.
bets has the custody of the children, and his paren.
cal anxiety' particularly instigates him to detain on.
der hit protcai,m two of his sons and one daughter.
I concur with Mr. Rom t Ll', that a ground which.
ought to be laid before the Court, shall dire; do
inquiry betore,the Master ; and instead of any mis.
application of the funds being substantiated, Mr,
Chambers is at this moment in advance 4001."
Lo Kt) Cum:c et,nott.--" Mothers must be taught
to understand, that the Court will Mit, on slight
grounds, deptive children of the protationof their
father ; but the Court, at the 'same time, will take
care that the Money reserved for their maintenance
and education should not be misapplied. We may
stop the alloWance until the proper means are pro.
vided, ;mkt the suital4e inquiries; are Made. If the
Court be required to advance money to.the father
for the suppart"of the children, it,also is entitled to
full sarisfadion on the manner in which they arc
maintained, ' do not knitw if the money have ben
well or ill applied ; but principally .I want to be in.
formed in what' Manner the fortune of these children
is hereafter to be employed for their comfort and
ert.oearion B,,th the C.;entleinati and the Lady say,
they have been under the • necessity of making erm,.
siderable advances. I shall not prejudge the mat.
ter, but whether
,they have a right to raave the mu.
my refunded tti Them for 5'16 advaßces, MuOW de.,
pent Upon circumStanee9 not. )'et explained. It there
affairs had been fUlly disclosed before the Master of
the Rolls, I am inclined to think the Order which
has been alluded to would not been made. I
will ate his Honour, and the interview shall not de.
lay the mat ter longer than Friday next."

(7.9 the 7th instant, at three- A. M. the Galliot
7obliOw i:NS Master, from Liverpool, laden with
rock sait,lor Kinsale, was driven, through stres: of
weather, ontardigan air : fortunately all the hands
were saved, by the spirited 'and praiseworthy exer.
tiuns of the fisherinen of St. Dogmet's, who ventur.
ed through the .amazing tiutf at the. ti,k 'of their
lives. The sea breaking entirely over, the vessel,
soon rendered her a mere Wreek, and pset came` on
shore.. Site bad been on the Coasi ; but,'
expetiencing a lielvy gate of wind in 'B.ottty Bay,'
was obliged to put' Ili sea with the'loss of batik and
anchor ; after whieh. she was driven about for up.'
wards of twenty days, the crew offering great
hardships owing to coniinned tales ; and being
short of provisions, fur the last nine days they sub-'
silted principally on potatbei, having no bread left.
At the time of her making Cardigao, her sails were
all split,,her bowsprit carried away, no provisions'
whatever on board, and, to • add to their mitten.
toots, the Mostot had :.one of,his ribs' broken, and
, his knee.pan displaced.