The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-06 00:00:00

RAYL NEirt.

I

E

Patustatrrn Nov* 5.
5 —Arrived the Laney*,
4416 from Dant,. C .
t out of bour dics.scorpiB Sko. of War,
eq'tain CLITAUMT, and tinatigistrUP Spithead.

btu, Nov. $.-.Arrived the Pestai old itLIMMOrt.
l'rigateti
)'rench s with several_OutArigs, front off the
roast.
V 444 aoVitt rroto SheeniesS His Majesty's Ship
Neklad.
The greatest hustle has prevailed here the whole
Othis day amoug4t the ?fool's, owing to . the wind
464114hifkx1 from the S. E. to the S. W. • and fuse
treathcr.

H.M.S. Leopard, e•griak.e,dtert, and several other
Ship of War. with a lav e fleet of Transports, having
Ships
the Colcistreani, or 3d Royal Guards,- 23d
tit 144 Welch Fuzilears, 4th, AY Xing's Owns and
loth Regiments of rout, the 95th, or Rifle
1.07 anti the King's German Legion, together with
rY' Generals, and Staff-Officers attached to.
%l 7 't)Ye. sailed this afternoun from the Downs tiFt
ie taitw*i.
••••••*1
VA, IA
*id qi4l how, 3.—:-The Overrsel is nearly
),0.) "I take 'the place of the lrresisiiile ; the letter
co:, i,kir s't Sheerness as a Storeship, and is t o
b2r7 1',14.° to be fitted for sea. The a' 1Y klicid is pre-
tll;l/s"'itere ft** Sheer.hulk, to be sent to Fahnontla ;
taken irk* dock for a day or two next
8 tides.
Dt

. ,
,Otit OF PRIet.NIONEY.
etiropiwy pf nijelOy's Ship Ca.
of the DOrch Ship B. mica Johanna,
n hundey mkt ; or every day after.
hope-Ortet. Stroud.
Colivpulj,of said Ship, for the Cap,
!agate 1.14 yribitssinie, the. zlitti
:Catolinc in tiight), 4t the time and
Crow of .His Maj‘sty's Scbooncr Ant,
14runna 144flarViCttit Eiii4bCtini,
iiisll on uesday oust, on hoard
'u' ,ant u d atadiatori or every Non.
t. Match's, Gosport.
4119Cr60 Locipany of His Majesty's
•Natur*of the iihttovian ship lurzwyk,
M FINVOY• WI board, in l'lxinouth
.ystesCountiupliouse, every Ttlem4Y

ter was yesterday ptit t p ht

hut
1 1 th,;.;/101, atw
tillth4" l'esu. J. del.—Capt. I vsa, 01 the ,
kip thlt imating, uncirr Convoy or ow. Rowsa Armed
litAWllit„ll,tht Fly for the Nort: She Icrt st. Feter.?„buil r;rl.
t, 1,,f,4 tilt. i two riiiis previou
to %I'''l‘;llrCbcprit's luii;
N 4, Arpsiii.L. wivuel them. 4).t. 1-a e ,:ihici,
is*„, i.,,,, .61414 wercort Siio/0 in Kiga BAY, I i of . Ship
14 16:"&eoIts# but nom Btitisli, except a Livarpnoi
L 1t‘4,4 T c
. ~, y Cam ,1.
.
Ivi.',3jesty'a Seilooner Pilchard is arrived at.
40,'„71144. Slu, tajleft from Newfoundland 2601.
I:ber,,, With the feet for Portugal : she left oft
44E' ?th ult. the Vessels under.mcntioned, , el-
tilabr .-Itiot-whieb went luta Viani.. The car
.-
1,44, the 41471e4ird says Others joined them tot St,.
3 ?4tial the names of which he was ufirtatuaint-
ki ' ,
t t Mine, . •
0,14-,,,,,, le*„.a Iting.T.l.v4reb Hilton, Mary Ann, Wiltli tn.
;,441:1,4 u4ll. Friti, lane, Hato Kangaroo, E 1143" 'ii l'
,-_-:,."14 M.4ry, e haixe, itrothers,'Good Intent, Cane.
44,r, 'llll Arlo. • •
Tuts
,p,
krita,,de 4471/ brings no confirmation of the cap-
IN Oporto Fleet by the Rochefort Squadron.
li,,sh
liirtit-ittlbek..of Ships, in addition to those before
kti?4, been taken up in the River, I,r three
‘v Ai ti 4 the transport service.
k,,,,'4.,11ear, frero ilinaghadee, that on the night of
tilLigq7i lottllt, a Vs.i' Sel) Called the !fury, of Carrick-.
gNr.ot ivILLIAII CARRY Master, strum up II a.
ale mks called' ballyferris, on the coast of Rai-
lits,„i i All ttancls'loSe except a buY, whil w" no
ti,lXlhie; that nothing of the particidarS could ha
iit 1 "Nil) only that the Vesiei was loaded with coals
4 117:". It is supposed that she will go'to pieces,
thwtiPtiticipai part of the bottom was beat out a
p.s. tiiie after she struck.
‘ rho 4,
r"114/144‘eltmelria Ptigate will be launched from
';nth °lab Dock-yard the latter end of the present
~
.
•
t'-valliie "11,11' el one and a half per cept. ot! 'Mile coil
:NI, '0,13 s Straits and Greenland Fisheries, on ..,''.
1411-urn this Country to any Foreign Port, tiap,
t,4.11
'l,!''rteii of by warrant, from •
the' Lords; of alp
-‘4ll, dated the 16th ult.
e
.envoy for _Lisbon and Oporto, which was
three' e t,IN
e-tomorr Itave 11411 on the .toth, will sail from.ow. ... '
y,

t
151 If
Y proved foggy in the metropolis during
Nee do, but about five o'ciockdie thickest
ty ye-No on 4.rhich has been remembered for tvven-
it is difficult to describe the awful scene
t Strand .and other busy streets presented.
thliecbess of the fog obscured entirely , the light
the ,lyit'reat lainpsl and it was with difficulty that
thll ~4!),ef II shop window, full of patent lamps,
(qtti",'''..igiteovered across the street. l'he coaches
Aur-reovu with 3 foot pAce, and to avoid rim-4
rich other, there was a continual hal
f others who
'Jut ; this. with the screattig °
4eient'i tienuelves in danger of ,being rt111_"t.1!
1)1116,„('\,1 altogother an alarmiug scout : It continusd
~' two hours.
the serious accidents that were occasioned
mti4,' °I hest night, it is said that Lord 31v1.0 R v s
ttifel""! driven against the Chtvaar. de Friezeugn .
In St. James's Park, and the horses wart.
t hart, tour Ladies were ovcrset in a car-
fixford-road, but fortunately without much
-44 the worst accident is said tb haves hap-
w"' 4 krvant of Mr. CHRISTIE, of Pall Mall,
°ver bra borac in Piccadilly, and be-
v,:tht.anded.
OF: LA aNlAmill was o. n Friday last, cen-
t:44l 4Sly' town to Harwich, where ht.. teas put on
ip boon Ito f the Ports of the North
41,teu
413nY
of the Country
laliu& been sent out
-4z

I,iox
.14.vijA .1,419)14, .

If smitten with Kl*lt I vh3rnil,
Fame says, chat Heat,'" is in htta;:nsi

Let Prud'ry not complain :
The purest, aril the coldest' too,
When they her matchless heAutz view
tun instantly Pao•Fame

floc it has demanded troops from
Light Thousand Spaniards are accordingly to be sent
to Italy, under the command of Gen. O'Fmtßata..
In order to cover the extraordinary public mpenees
cousentient upon the commencement of the war,
loan of twenty millions of florins has been openod
in the form of a Lottery at Vienna, each lot valued
at too florins, which is. so contrived, that the buyers
may win from 50 to 80,000 florins, besides the
smaller prizes ; and that those who draw blanks
shall receive four per cent. for the capital they have
staked.--This loan costs the Court seven per cent.
interest, threeper cent. of which is appropriated to
the payment of the abovermentioned prizes. This
Lottery is to last for Iti years, and hi November of
each year the sixteenth part of the lots will be.
drawn and paid. The revenue of the mines, and
the surplus of the Vienna' Bank, are pledged as se-
' cnrities for the loan.
Yesterdy being the Anniversary of the Gun,
powder Plot, the Park.and Tower guns were tired
on the occasion. The Yeomen of the. Guard,. and

flis Majesty's Attendants at St. James's palace, re..
ceircd their customary gratuity orVine,' it being
pi telter-day: At night Gull was burned in
effigy by the boys in several of the Markets.

_ Duat,.—On the 'mod ult. a meeting took place at
Kinsale, between J. K. Esq. and Captain FL both
of the same Regiment. At the first fire the latter
was wounded—we are sOiry to add, it is feared mor-
tally.

GRAND JUNCTION CANAL.--Yesterday, at noon,
a Half.yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of this great
concern took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern
in the Strand; about ono hundred and fifty Share-
holderswerepresent, WILLIAM: PHAED Esq. in the
chair. A statement of the pecuniary affairs of the
Company was read, and of the gross receipts for tolls
en,the line of the Canal and its branches since the
Last Meeting: these were as tbllow, viz. In June,
62881; ; Jelly, 89981.; Auolot, (318•11. • September,
671 IL; October, (39811. 7fotal, 35,1 d01..--At four
&clock the company sat down to an excellent din-
ner, fifty-five in number. .•. ' .
• Kew Cottage, in Kew Gardens, has tutdorgene
considerable alterations and improvements, under
the dirdtioiLof the tastefulleniuS of the Princess
EeizA.aviet. Mr. HOPPNB, of Windsor, perform..
ed the' ornamental parts and Fainting, and received
his orders from ;Her IletAr. HlGHtrass. Several of
the rooms have been hung with the principal ori-
ginals of HoOAterti,—and a number of paintings,
valeedat,sereral thousand pounds, . The Cottage has
likewiSe been new furnished. The outside of the
building stands,in great need'of being madeite Corr.
„respond with tile inside. It was completed during
'the residence of the RoyAL FA M I I.'Y there. The'
Princess,4lZiErTlT planned a achemekar an agree.
able surprize for Her Kearns. FATHER to see It. On
the last Sunday of tllertOYAL. FAsnor being there,
Hl' ROYA t; HIGUN'ES,;-Ordered lliAMAJttsTy's din•
tier to be 1 tid live, and the plan W.IS, after attend-
ing DiVine Service, 'as was customary tbr the Ito ?AL.
FAMILY, to walk in Kew Gardens, 'afterwards to take
His MAJEs7rY into the Cottage at 02W O'ClOcif) his
regular hour ef ,lining, when WS dinkier was to have
been ready ter him ; shut this whole was frustrated
be a heavy fall of rain coming on at the time.. The
Cottage is intendedfor the HON'A I FA 61 ILT to break-
fast and drink"tca in, when they ore at Kew, and
occasionally to dine in it.
On the 25111 Ult. the 'first Meeting was held:of the
Agriceitural Society lately instituted
.by Mr. Co.lt
Was, at 'Workington Hall. He was Unanimously
chosen PreSident. :In the morning the Meeting at
the Asst nibly-roem adjudged the prizes to the Cot-
tigers and male end 'female' ' servants. They after-
wards proeeeded. to Mi. COWAN'S farm, and in-
speded thelrill-machine at work, his farm-yard,
thrashing-machine; .and Other '.exetllent Improve-
meets made there by the owner ; especially that of
steaming potatoes for feeding hors-6, cattle, ere,
After:the party lad ridden round the farm. seen the
ploughing match, the cattle, horses, tke. (shewn,for
priZes), they sat down to a dinner provided by the
President, in tents, at the Schoes Farm. , Upwards
(4'400 persons partook of the good cheer. After
dinner the- Society eluted the Viee-Peesitionts and
Committee, and entered into .theltnles tur the 'fit-.
tum regulation' of the ' Society: Many excellent
Toasts were given. Ilr. FAInvER, 01Seherghatn)
exhibited a mule, which was greatly admired., and
sold: for '4 0 gt)ineasb

S• •
On Monday evening last a Gentleman was lour.
sued by two Sheriff's Officers, along the sid4 of the
wall of the King's Wadi Prison, when, as he arrive
ed at the gate, and his pursuers .had nearly run him
down, a visitor was coming out, andlte,very oppor+
tunely, popped iii, where he will remain until nom
S'unday.

Yesterday -everting es an Attorney, named Bar.
nand, of Great Trinity.htne, ,wax m tllt shop' or
Messrs. Ainsworth, stationer, in Clifford's Inn, .to
pay a bill of 71. just as lie laid it down, VW young
man observed ltc had got a old;•c be tuid lir had---
artd instant afterwards lett to the ground in an
apopic6tir fit. Ile %%as raNcd into a chair,' and se4it
to lil.s.owit house, where soon atter his arrival he
expired, not flak ing regained the use of bis faculties
after his fall.

Contt-ExcnANcr., Nov. 0.--To-day scarce any
fresh samples of Wheat are come to hand; the
buyers but few, and the sales made are minted ratite?
at a declendon of price-; most of the late foreign ar-
fivais aro intentlqd for exportation; good Rye at bet-
ter price; Barh:y itt sliort supply', and, with Malt,
fully keep their pikes ; PC;ISC r and beaus of both
sorts at small ; Oats are in middling sup-

ply, and this article is quoted nearly as our last,
and Flour likewise.
tviieJi 41 a 6)s a 68s ad
Floc ditta W 70$ 3 744
Rye - - Ps a3is od
Marley 36a a •tls oci
Malt 7& ad
.1 6p, ad
Gtt,7 34y 340 od

ne.1115 -47 r; a 545 art
`Tick ticaris 3t-; a 41h fril
<)lti 24S a ,icyjpai
Pnitotti dn. 30 3. 36, ifiti
Rape scri.l -
iat: fthntr 64tt 70t4
Sectli;tis Qtl

:4..04
v•l' yliO"Nk latelyaiited thoforwalesen'
p;.-No of di4inelion, at the West 4100 the
toti if, i-,!A-Orntight.to this ()Hice,- charged'on-
kit of itis having a guilty knowledge of the robbery:
f the 11011.,e, on Sunday evening last. In the Opening
he called, and appointed a time for their going out
together. No was: puntlO4, to the time Of hi 3 ap-
poinimeeci au& Went cat With the girls to thelew's
flarpi in the New-Road, whele. they drank brandy.
and ',stter together, and did not teturn till nine at
night. It was then found that` the house had been
entered by a filse key, and Oat a Considerable luau-
tity of plate had been stolen from eti the premi5e9,......:. -I.
From the circumsTance of the plate having teen de-
Osited in a very obscure part of the house, and the
bnreaus, &e. which %Ire most likely to have 'CCin-
Mined it, not having any marks of violence upon
theth, it was concluded that the robbery must have
been committed by some person who was well ac-
quainted with the situation of the house, and .tlie
PilsOnet was taken up on suspicion Of being an ac-
cessary. It was then !blind that a servant-man to a
tinnily in the neighbourhood was to have been of the
party. Re.attended at the Office, and stated that his
reasett for being absent at the time:. when hiS com-
pany was wished for, was, that he was not very well,
and had taken some physic that day: Some suspi-
cious circuinstances also came out against the elder of
'the two girls, and she, together with the two men,
win committed for re-examination on Tuesday next.
young woman of the name of 'Wilson Was yes-
terday charged on suspicion of having been concern-
ed, either as receiver or accessary, with a woman who
was conviaed at the Old Baileylast week, of steal-
ing a great number of cruet stands from different
shop keepers who deal in those articles. Several
pawnbrokers produced a variety of cruet frames
which had been pawned at their shops. But there
was only one instance in which the Prisoner was:
present at the time of the article having been pledg-
ed. To this it was added, that the convicted' per-
son had lodged in the sense room with the PUiSO,::T.
The Prisoner denied any knowledge of the things
having been stolen, and added,.that it was is pretty
strong resumption of her innocence that al,, had
defiveredup the duplicates immediately upon the first
mention of the business t that she wiwi, in the
chief means of discovering the property. The Stls.
pickets connexion between
.the .Prisoner and the
person who now liers under sentence :ma:tired to be
so strong, at least in the instance already 'mentioned,
that the Magistrate ordered her to be'committed for
trial.
' The following charge of felony come befere the
Sitting Magistrate, Saturday evenitig.---Ann
Atkin charged Thophilus Bellii and Monne MI•
ley on suspicior__Of stealing a quantity of plate,
her property. The Complainant had lived many
years as the wife of Ileitis, at No. 4, St. Mar-
tin's-street, Leicester»aquare ; and, after they had
quarrelled on Saturday morning, lie took a silver
tea-pot and stand from the house, and, in coin-
patsy with. Wolley, wont away. She called out
•f Stop thief!" in vain. On earthing, she found
chat plate to a considerable amount, had been taken
from the house, and she obtained a searat,Warrant
at this Office to recover the same. Hamilton and
other Officers switched the house of Wolley,.
s, Itupert-street, where they found the whole of
the plate in a drawer; which they took possession
of, and conducted Mr. \Volley to the Othce.-
The Prosecutilm,i on being examined, stitted, that
she bad lived withßelis lot many years, and -that
the plate was ber property. The tealtot and stand
was exclusively her's,ibr it was,a 'present fretii
Thomas haste to her. 313 c went on to state, that
Beilis and Walley were tortingin aOct had
ruined many families. She had been initrtiment
in the bands of Delis many years, Was privy to the
transalEtions of him and his colleagues, sine! had' 'bye
her own exertions obtained bnt> mt,)}, per' annum.
shi was` aware ()Oho path of lite she had
trodden, and she :wished to retrievb ,CliLtraiFtet, by
farsaking the company of her companions. After.
charging the parties with every despi4able' stet pos.
'sible to be conceived, she insisted on the reatorarion
of her property, as her indisputable right.
on the other hand, condemned his cOnipa-
nion as the vilest of women, and laid equal claim to
the property.' It appeared, that during the process of
the search-warrant, a writ et execution was issued
against the goeds of Ben, by Woiley, which were
removed to his house, for a debt of soot. due to
Willey. Delfts said the, debt was just, and it' was
the only way for hint to 4a honest towards his credi,;
tom. The Magistra:a was of opinion that the bwi-
ness should be farther investigated, and, lie would
keep the plate in his possession until a future day,
when the parties were ordered to atten:l.

PO I, ICE.

TAX V. • Cal . •.
Bo'*-tvz;rerr.—A great number of 'persons who
Vert acquainted with 14r. Robert Holloway- and
Mr, S. an Attorney, have been in ex.peCtation of
amusement for :several weeks ast,, hi consequence
of the above persons having declared war a„o•ainst
eseli other. The former, to cot-rine:we hostilities,
laid an Itaforrnation- againat the latter, on the a sth'
day of 01.7tober last, for playing at an unlawtbl game
called hazard. Mr. Holloway,. howeviii, an the
evening,pre% ions to the
.day -Appointed . for the In-
formation to be heard, deicovered an informality in
the - sutinnons,. which, he WAS convinced, would
prove la•al to the Information, and therefore sent
Mr. S. h torts+,
that by ti4ted lint attend the summons.
Mr. S. being at, Woburn,. in Bedforcl4hire, Mr.
Bell, the friend of Mr. S. did not attend to. Mr.
Ilolloway's friendly note,. but appeared' before Mr.
limo and Sir W. Paxsotots at the time,specitied in
the stthanona, when neither Mrdiolloway nor Wit-
nesees attencling„Mr.liell obtained an acquittal ;tbr in-
tOrmality. Mr: Holloway was not dismayed. He
laid another Ipformation against Mr. S. 'and served
him with another summons, and yesterday was the
day fixed upon for the 4ratie to take place. A
number of Qpi 212772 ,eittornie, and Itizowing ones,
from Pall Mall and St. James's-street, attended at
the Office, in hopes of heating Secrets Ittin•th. Know-
ing, Their . curiosity. vas, in, some degree, how-
ever, disappointed by Mr.. S.,who feelinty, himself
inferior in watery, AS Weil Ps htrengllt -of loogs) to
his antagonist, :engaged Mr. KNAPP, the: b:trrister,
a,;, ins ElCt:and Ih. prrti iittendo Mr.
,BoNn and '
I'm:Antis -about one ciselint.l/4.: The Infer-
:li ttioii w 33 then read hi Clerk. It charged

Mr. S. with having played at 211 unlawfifi game wi:.h
diee,,,,called, Hazard, cik-dirrrs. &rt. I:pc,Ny...eeti, ale
2,oth and ti-itli of SefiteniherA to *-it, on the 2(d
Mr..-S. was asked, if he pleaded 'Guilty, or /4,14
Guilty :—fie anSwerttd, he pleaded a forrnalAt.
.gnittal'aftu the tc.ith of `Sept&rtibur i' 'and,''on re,-
fvgnee to the .Office Bock 9f the I.sth of
,Otlo::
he,. its arrlarared that the flefendant-had attended p?
a sum/nowt,. and Mr.' 'T-Tollowi'ly being called throe
. .
times, and not appearing, the Infortnation was dis.
missed thr, want of evideoce, , ~ . .
,Mr. KtfArr alade..ki..cral, observations to enforco
the regularity of. the, De4en dant'i pleadin',
lr. Holloway, it: repky, contended, that al.
though the I)efendlint liad.l.iten acquitted fur any
thing-done on the 2Cti) uf ,--;eptember, the Infortna,
tiou -charged bind 1. i't :1 dives days from. the 20th to
the ptitli .f Septernittri; and ~contended .he had a
right:to go fur the g7tll. ' , , ~ - •,_
il w ye
lis as :Intl).- contested. by Mr: li: Ar., r, who
cited sevoral cases in opposition to Mr....Hullovay's
argiirrienft.

Mit
. floc, was decide-AY of colnion that Mr.
objeaion was gooci,.lterr. HoNoway
tied himself op to ache' 26th of 45epztmber,
Ins g tl4e nwrment in tile intbrmation, whic'J t. rated,
to wit, on the 26th or September, which had slut
himselfout from taking advantage of any t 'inv.
Mr. BOND severely..tcprobated the Conduit of Mfr.
Holloway in this.business, in playing at ir)-peep or
seesaw, by sending a note to stop proceedings that
Were before the Magistrates, which he, contended
was illegal. Mr.
Holloway, in reply, contended his conduit
had been strialy regular, and that similar conduct
was constantly adopted 'in the Courts above, and
called upon Mr. K:s: APP in corroboration of his
statement.

The Le;lrued Gentleman admitted Mr. Holloway
to be corred, in many initances, hut said, Imtv?ver
the pr: }ice of the Courts above might ho., it was tie
tole fur the Count; below. •

Mr. Berm said ‘vou'ld never suffer such eon.
clua iu that Office.

After a varletir; of observations from the parties',
Mr. Holloway gave up the luforMation y but gave
notice that be 91)010 without losit of time lay end:
ther Information' aninst Mr. S. for having played at
ltazaird on •the 27 t h t f September.
fIoND, in WlijUnaitri uith
frivc oit,,,r::,7iS for the follai.vit.t; acquit-
recorkwd ilia Book
jutted for informality, the, informatit n be-
ing CQI:iiI)L110 the ,!fjth of Septitinbm- u;' w, ie/a
he:ww acquitted cm I.ith of Oafker, I.lea
of *yt '!11,.1 foie. informant not appont inv."
This rttuorti nig stgi9fy. and ;-e
prayed a gc.in„,.-ai upon the whole of the le-,
formation.

The Magillt this, the TOrned
Gent!entail . i the Bench at coasi hie
length in,Aupport °lbis pl‘,positiOn.
a wide field of arttument,,in miluch Itlip;',ll
interrupted by KIN24TAIRD) the Algoratt,',
observed,, he the Learned Gentltaunn wand
dering frOtn, the question, and he perfealy coincided
with the decision of 1118 Brother Magistrates, as I e
thought there cotitcl not be a doubt upon it. if a
man was at:44444 of an offence' on a certain day, he
certainly would he liable for the.. ame Offence on any
of the other three hutOred and sixty-fourAys in the
year, providt.d it waft In the Ihnitation of the Aa of
arliament, and ,that the Defendant was only ac.
q Uirted, tin account (doh error in. the Information,
'limiting the cluicle to a certain day, on wliich
had' heen accluicte,l.
Mr. S. afterwarc4 gave bail, himself in cool, and
two sureties; ..lottl; each, tOunswer to a bill of fn.-,
(I;6trnent..,linind as; :last hilt, for beit- concernd;
with'dis.'ors others, in a conspiracy against Mrs. N.
of and ohutininipfrom her 801.

I
Wedueldv,..l4,the lot-moon, tiro follort g
sae diiaster happened at (Oct !Niahon,
A wortuin Itaving u.:casion to leave I.er cotta a
Aliart tithe, ott ipme nerissary laasineis, hely
locked• the. outer door.. ,le.tving two yo tug 4 in, 1.4 n
geared ).?y, .tho fire,whet), t-,01:1/1 ft her departu e,
the boy, five of age, climbed upon the seat
tht-kviodow, ot,x•ned there:zsentent, and, in beit•
than possible, g an :thirty) of " Fir,* !"
A neighbouring peis6n initantiy enti..red it till.
ed wi,ncickw, and found,the cluthei of th.t I, Citr,e
yeal,4 r'ld, cOmpletely in 6.llnes ; every memo were
deviled for the .recovery of,the scot ehud t i tito, hut
wahott'vtWz ; .'she languished till late in the eVeii.
ing, and then evi,irlet,i.

On tks CV2l*.ibi. of Friday se'rmight two adjoin,.
ing-ertt(ite,l7o{7.4e3 h( g:tridtend, near 'Whitby, Ocr,t-
plea. by, tWp pt,,z,!T widQVI3 of the names of fixtrw.h.
C01,,er:1.1 and :ft,iie Dimari, were burned to the
gronnd , and; pwitig. to -the rtpid. priKress'of Abe
flames, the roof being covered with thatch, 4 very
'small part of the funnture was sued tiorti either of
In one of the houses. Wl' a bot, containing,
i: is said, beside other srt:cles, upwards of 1001; irt
Bank Notes, which had been ren-litititi at various
times to his mother by a young man now ietvieg
the Navy; 'to rescue which, a man, at the peril of
iris life, rushed through tho flames, and ,Slieeet,i,:d
in reaching the spot where it was deposited. Chi
his return, highly gratified with the suece:,L4 Which
had crow-ned his exertions, it was aliscovored that he
bad unforturiately brought away a wain?: box, of
little value. It being too hazardous to venture
upon a second attempt, the notes were of course in.
a;olVed irf 'the common destruction'. The fire .was
occasioned b a spark from a candle having been ae-
.cidentally dripped upon a qurmtity of lint.
In preparing for the foundations of the nest,
Church fit I,ewes, it becaqie necessary to distorti
the mouldering: bones, a the long defuna; iind, is
the prose(.ution of that OHO voidable busine3s,
leaden coffin was taken up, which, OD being. Opt :0M
aboutes:hibited the corn s
pleixtotys,vi
kye lt:rr whose ofloistbidg i,ytri rim
hdatll;
1.),,:t.t5, to the utter astonishment of allll
Avere covered with myriads of flies (oi,
perhaps, totally unknown to thenarttr
nod "strong on the wing ai gngtti , ,
on th,.. .finef,t evening ,in t.unlitter.
thi3 non-descript inse4.,t are white, told, A •
seke„ the sftettatory gave it the
et(ffin ,Fly. The lead ik as perfealy sot:od,
setacil not the leat chink or crevice to: .
slop. otitir, The :moisture of the
left the mini the fallen bi:ard 1,,v (,:ot.
1110 I:VV.:01 jaw. '

1 , Di StßtlltYrl 0
1 i'01,4:11", Ottietis ind Cr
ittlti ief the tifteretiort 4
IN, Atl‘r. tf 02, oh
14Litt 1).4, tathpg
tuktro Othcers mkt C
tie, kthe irrhth Frip
H 4 irt) the Vidtury (C
Ir. 641 hightioned•
14 tht Oilieci ci eh
X.,' s .iii
litt " 44001 ot the CIJ
$lOll4 MaY and )th lunt
04, 44iiiiir. Shy* rut.
.tti't4ii:4444... Yt
.411 Mt. E.
411,4*Ipteiti, ()Moe
sl4 • tor the V.apgl
eii lath ott
lifri filt it, Mr. L. Lyttc
144 y,
e I;albWhig UM
*V ‘:

13.17.4 ISII Rgrivr.

W,,rl msbutsg ; OR, TirE mulls op THE Nrly:.
Tra:FLAGs. , „ •
Iv th txtraCts winch we:have hitherto given from
this important Work, we luivb chieny noticed the
subjea cif imiiiediate controversv. 1).1.0 een Ma:
jesty's Government "a•id the American Ministers,
and the alarming extent of the CommercelalselY
called Neuti.al, bye which our: Enemies are relieved
from the natural of a.ll,lrlit ne \Y zw with 'a
Power ho superior at :ea as Great Britain. We have
also called the attention' of our Readers, by a brief
Extra& or two, to a subje& on which the'Author
• t insists—the di'scouragement given to 'our own
Navy, and the great a4antziges acquired by timt of
the Enemy. But the Work embraces, a 't.ariety of
other stibjeas of great,. though'secondary, import-
tin66'; +especially the great injury done to bur own
Colonies, in the 'West Indies by a trade winch Neo-
trals ere not:allowed to • carry on in former 'Wars,
ayl by which theeolonies of the Enemies are non-
rislieJ, and enabled to rival bur Own.• On this sub.
jc•';'t we extra6t the.tellos.vinr,,,pasSages: -
o. We dctertd our Colonies at a vast expence—We
maintain, at a stlii gremer'expence, an irresistible
Navy ;
,we chase the flag-of every enemy from every
`sea; and, at'the same moment, the hostile. olonies
are aNe, from:the superior' safety and cheapness of
their new-found navlgtion, ,to undersell us in the
conthiental markets of Europe.
" Jilt is the partial compensation now that
oor phinter3 used to find" for the heavy burthens and
(Idt,:,:rs of ? If the cost of their supplies were
etrcrniousty enhanced, if war taxes pressed aim
hard, if height and. insurance were doubled or tre-
bled, if:their interior defence becaMe eXpensive as
well as "laborious, and .if they were sometimes itr
sided or plundered by a' hostile force, still.their
rivals and enemies, in the neighbouring Islands were
in no ppacity to mock at, or profit by, thego disas-
terS. Ott the contrary, the superiorpressure of the
war upon the' listi`e colonies insured to our own,
the 1-enefit of n.tarliets more than commonlyativan-
tageous, while the benefit of the .drawback gave
them at least *equality With their rivals, in the fa-
,reiga atA ventral marketS cif Europe, in regard:lo.
f ell charges ; in other respeCts the ditleteures were
;II in the r favour. The foreign sales, therefore,
were highly beneficial ; and the bogie market, re-
lieved by .a copious exportation from all temporary'
repletions, gave them, in its lar,ge and ever ad—
vancing priCeS, some indemnity for the evils of the •
IA ar.
" By the present unprecedented and artificial state
of things, this cOmpensition .has been nairowed,
and is likely to be totally lost. Much "of tbe eMbar-
moment under which our West India MerclLa-its.
and Planters have labouted, and much 9f that si-
lently progressiVe min in our old colonies, the pa•
tore and extent of - which are tOP little kna')vo in
En 'ltrd, Inlay be. traced perhaps to' this singtilai
sore By circumstances, which it would he too'
digre.sive to-explain, the Main evil haS been much
retard td in its prop.ets, and is only now beginning
to operate with its natural force ; but; unkist th •
cause is removed, it will soon be severely, felt.
I"' I a 'a well informed that the business of the sugar
refiner, the great 'enstomer of the West India Mee-
Chant, ha;, of late, been very unsuccessful. Instead
of obtaining a large annual profit;as fbrinetly„ his
accounts for the kit sea Con. have been wOund up
with a serious lass:

" A symptom -more clearly indicatory than this; of
the ill effee-ts which 1 wish to' expose, cannot be re-
From what sources result „the chief gains of
the sugar` refiner From an advance, pending his
process,ln the prices of the raw, and, of course," of
the Mined commodity, and thiff is'chietly occasioned
by an increasein the difference of price between the
hcime and the foreign market when that difference
is favourable to exportation ; for
.iiie fbreign, in a
greatineasure, regulates the home demand.- When,
tnercfore, the price of sugar In the continental mar-
kets is progressively declining, in the 'proportion it
hears to the existing price in this country,.which, of
course; will naturally happen when ,the sup Ply from
the 'foreign colonies, is progressively either enlarged
Or cheapened, the 'British refiner will'find, RS he Las
lately done, a loss instead of-profit on his basiness.
The eonsequi-:inces of such a progress, if continued,
are 'cot. less' obviyus than alarming."
The Author ifterwarcls, in spr...aking of the new
modes of COmmerce that might be touncf In the-,
iniprobable event of aluarycl with AnieriCa, gives
the tbilowing advice:

ShOtild it be found necessary in the Case sop-
po3ed,' to license any maniterce of this kind, wile;
they in British or tereign bottoms,' we i 1 ht, as far
liti,r(neas the trade of the. hostile Colonies, have
the bellefit without the .dkadvantage of the present
tratlit• Not a hogshead of sugar, in the caret sups
posed, ought to he prote6ted twin the hostilerWe.gt
except in ita way to the British market
there to be taxed in such a,degrve as woUld`prechide
the present superiority of the EnZ-rny in a corripeii-
t ion with atirowti Planters. -Neither ought a single
article to be carried by' to iliose Colonies
that can serve to ,e,xttni.i their existing scale of
cultivation.

" I protest, in every event, on behalf of the
British Hamer,' against the Ittrther settlement of
Cuba,' by 3 relaxation in any mode td the ivies of

the ~I,irititne \Niar.' During the tst War the prn:
duce of thia vast I:ilandwa4 doubled' and, if
the-present systeritionittimes, it will soon he (tumbled
to tilcdestruEtioli tot` our ou own S igar on les
fur the consul Iption of West India produce in Europe
has natural and the Jaiyirica Assembly
.bas
satisfiderify Aiovii that those limits are scarcely now
vide et:Jou it to receive the Aetna' !supply at such
prices as the British Phutter can possibly aftbrd to

Accept., •
(' The same observations which I have offered is
w the new cbannels of commerce, which we gnint
Itiot to exilife in our transatlantic trade, apply
eguaily to Europe. there would here still.
remain frienaly territory on the .Continent, the Ports.
of our eats, attri even Alaritime PoWerti,
neutral in relat,on to cheat, whose countries would
be en (repots for our commerce. The. bug bear .of a
timi-importatam ageement by America is liable to
the wale retuark., 'And would be a measure more
absurd e.,;eti than war, on, the part of that country,.
err it'«uuld injure alone.

• 'c After all, what ateel estileavouriee to combat ?
Thu; notioe that inannfaftures in demand ail Over
the globe, for their superiority inequality, m cheap-
ness, and; even at the'case supposed, for safety in
Maritime carriage, can-be effectually exclnded from
the commercial conntrjes in which they are at pre-
sent consutned might have mere briefly appealed
t() the firstprineiples of coennercial science. .1 might
have.. appealed even to the impetent Internists of
Prancer in tbo last and preient War. I might fur,
titer support myself bar the fa&, ,thatin the utmost
latitude given to Neutral Cdnameree in the Colonies
. of Spaite; there was an express and anxious excep-
tion, of British tnerchaedize, which was wholly it etreCt*, But the intelligent reader will dispense
all'Sneh arguments. lie may net, indeed, be
able to foresee clearly what will be the neW channels
of our trade, when the old are forcibly obstrUaed
but he can lopk down teethe level below the regions
of the existing demand and consamption, and he
certain 'that there the stream will soon meet his eye.
again, in spite of the new artificial mounds and em-
bankments.
" In a word, take care of your maritime system,
and your commerce will take care of itself.
" Were it not necessary to.. hasten to, a conclu-
sion, I night shew, that the commerce of the-coun-
try is much more endangered; by, the existence of
the present abuses than it could possibly be by any
effeas of their correaien. `.l he case of our colonial
trade has been the only commercials evil which
have distinetly4onsidered; but that of the Merchants
trading .with -Germany and flatulent might. afford
another striking, instance of the mischief,, of a licen;
nous:neutrality : tt has heen letely stated to
,be.
Public, in a conspeedieus, bet tbrcible manner, on
the part of time suffering „111erehants, .and sapparently,
by one of their body.
" It may be right to notice another , alarm that
has been grafted on the idea efa qnairel, with. the
United States. America, it,.has been said, is much
indebted to our Nlerehaets ; and she will confiscate'
their property. America, I. answer, is too wise,:eed
esl believe, also, too observant of natienal honour aed •
justice, to adopt so opprobrions a measure. It would
be an act sabversivo of ° future faith mid centis
dence between herself and the Merchants ,oflr.ittrope;
it would not only stain her character, but ',materially
retard the, growth of bee etsuunereial interests in
.everypart of the globe. She will now, should a
quarrel ensue, has e no.. preteuee ter any other resorts
013t1 that ,of honourable , war: At the period of
1 7a4 she pretended, with:, some,
;Shwa- of reasen.a.
that she had been:unfairly surprised; by order tts
capture her vessels, without pre ions noticeesar,eOni-
.
plena : but no room; of course; will be givelasfore
such a charge; this'time, sheeld. tear qovertfineett*
wisely. resolve to assert our belligereut rights:4. •If
the ts;itieens of the, Unite,lStates can
,pesaibly be t
persuaded to think that we areelsoend 'to'subtnit to,
the ruinons effetts•• of that Asai§tance to our. saientieS'
Which' they (Anise to calf Xeutr4 Coanerce, at
least it will be felt that our resistance is, tio act of
weartton enmity; much less a provocation to more
than Jegitimate_war. . •
"There is, however, another security against atich.,
an injurious and disgraceful on tnt; I)ttt of Arne-,
rica , or rather against any quarrel wlatterers tit ith
that Power at the present. cuttauu(stares The. pre,
pertyunder the American flag, which would be.now,
sessposed to our hostilities in every,atatst of the \varies.
Is:immense. In MA the merishauts•of the UniteC
States were few and polite now, they arc many and
rich:. thee, the collective value of teener i•riseesey, at,
Sea might be very small in companion with What
they owed to
.our merchants ;.,•at, this time, after the,
large deduetions that ought to be auede for property-
Which is but nominally their ewe, the, fernier Maser
bear a large.propoition to the latter. '
• !‘ lint America, though rich in castnaterce, is not SO
in revenue; .and were her trade destreyed by the etfeCts
01. a rupture with thiaCountry, gre:4 laur,theti'ef
War taxes must he immediately impoaed,on.the land-
holders ; who hare no debts, to, IsogliSh merchants
,to retain ; Who, as I have sliewe, would have neje-
terest in the war; 'and Who, mire neither very able,
nor very well disposed,•te stititnit to a heavy taaation.
" Those, in short, who stippoae that America would
be easily flow brought toengage dn a war with same'
great maritime. PoWer of Europe know little of the
commerce; endless of the interior state of that
'Country. .;- • ,
• " Such are My reason's for believing diet a quarrel
with the Neutral PoWers would not be the price of
'asserting out maritime rights in rope& ofs the Colo-
nial trade; and fer coeciuding that such a•quarrete
if certain, would be a 'less forniirlable esal than thoae
to which we et present submit. • • • '
" Should tiny emit* be disposed to dissent from,
both these propositions-, he will; perhaps, sttbseribd
to a third---it would be better, by an express and en,
tire surrender, of that ancient maritime systeiii on
_Which all our greatness has been ekundeds •to put
Ourselves on a par with the Enemy, as tic the adrau-
tages and disadvantages of Neutral-eomtherce, than
continue to. submit to these•ruinaus innovations, of
which all the bens & is Jos, •and all the Cy l our own.
44 Let us subseribe at once to the 'extravagant
do trines of •Schlegel, or to those of Bonaparte littn-
self; let 115 admit the old pretension of free ships
free goods;'' and that the seizing , hostile property.
under a Neutral flab; is •piracy, or maritime desists-
tisin--ethen, following the example, of our Enemies,:
Jet uastispend our navigation laws, that we also may
have the benefit of neutral carriage in, all the branches
of our trade—let brooms be put 4t the mast-heads'
of all our merchantmen; and 'their seamen be sent
to the Meet& ••
By no means ihort of these, can we be deliver-
ed from the ruinous' inequalities under which 'eel at
present labour ; and these, 'alarming though their
itsptA may he, would in truth he less evils than these
which. the 'present system, if lung persevered in,
must unavoidably produce,

CiSe Olio Vera Cruz and the Emilia.
4 Let it not be .supposed. however, that there is any sha.
-
dowAtt gratin(' $r the complaints now making of want of
notice tevedling the collusive double voyages: the judg.
Mentiiit rlie eases of the Essex, the Enoch, and gay",
were founded on a rule, already known in America ; an4l
which the claimants were fraudulently attempting to elude.

On Tuesday selnnight a farm-house" and two
smaller dwellings were burnt down at Flobrie, near
Stilton. The tire is supposed to hare been occa-
sioned by incendiaries.