The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6. Sailed the Daring gun-
brig, uf 14..$uns, Lieutenant -ALLEN:i with a' con-
voy for the Down. • Atnottgi the fleet are the follow-
ing vesstls, viz.
The Diaiish brig Christiana, Gerder ; Spanish brig San
loze y loubie. Zabduo.x.o; the-Da:dal vessel Thet4, Spag
uoli; Conilnerc due.: and E litabcth, Phelps; also a.
fleet ot light vessOs hound to Sunderland.

Several vessels kir:Red here this,morning frot,n the'
Westward, and proceeded (Ip chilli-idwith the con_
voy ; among tht,nt was a ship twin the West Indies,
ith a cargo of• sugar and cotlee ; and the ship
Nimrod, 'float the 13.1 y of Hondaras, with ; cargo
of mahogany---a running ship ; both. bound to
London.

Arrived the Portugueze ship Carlos Augusta,
&orb London, wilh a. cargo a wheat, bound to
Li•bon, put in here in a leaky state, and will be
obliged to land
,her cargo; also arrived the Grace
cartel, belonging to this port, Cap,. ELLEN, 1.: orn
Alorlaix, which Place, she left on the tst inst..nt ;
and during the gale on the 33, she was di-Wen into
Scilly ; sailed thence on the (OHO% lug day. She
has brought over 'pas,engers; Mrs; MAsranstm,
Mrs. WALsn, and two servants, and a Spanish
"Gentleman,

Sailed the Aaive cartel, belonging to ibis Port,
for Morlaix, with a Gentleman charged wiih dis-
.
patt hes.
The Grace cartel that arrived here this morning
trom Mon broc,ght dispatches, which-have been
ior.+afded to London.

Arrived the American brig -Retrieve, of Boston,
GA;:ISH master, from New Orieans, laden will
tobacco, cytton-woor, logwood, -Sze. and bound to
Gottenbuigh, was captured an the 22d September,
by a French privateer, aid ie•captured on the 26th
I( liowirgi by his Majesty's ship Goldfinch.
_ _

ArrivLd the 13edlord, Nicools ; Gratitude, lonkins ; 13oul-
ton, Sanders ; Yillera,, Dalton ; Active, Langdon ; and se-
veral others, names unknown, from Wales. Also ,arrived
the Nleiriel, front' Newcastle ; Vestal, Richards, from Li-
verpool; Mary, Tyrens ; Redbreast, Newburn ; and l'rede-
rick, White, from Sunderland.

Ca.ile down the harbour and anchored in the
Sound; his
,ildak.sty's ship Princess Charlotte.

Arrived his Majesty's ship Pheoant from a

cruize.
Sail d his nijesty's ship Diana)
,to resume her
•tl(ion oil Havre.

PO RTSMOUT It , Nov. 7.—His Majesty's slip Do-
negal has captured and sent into this port a frencli
lugger privateer.

Put.nack laasisht, by cont.: 7y winds, his Ma-
jesty's ship L'Aigle, will) the mrole of the Medi-
tnrranean convoy that sailed from ilience on Sunday
last.

Came in this day his Majesty's ships Donegal and
AliPsnge from a cruize off Cherbourgb, and his Ma=
jostyPs ship Cyane from a cruize.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Orlonso on a cruize.
Came into harbour the Abundance store-ship,
Went out of harbour the Sophia schooner.
Arrived the Godfrey, FITZGER A D, from Youghall.

The Decree of Fontaiableau, ordering the de-
struction of British manufactures, and the punish-
ment of those concerned in importing them is al-
ready' in,operation. By letters yesterday received
from East Friesland, it appears that a Merchant of
that country: has been arrested by the Police, under
the charge of introducing English .merchandize and
Colonial produce, and has in consequence been con-
veyed to Paris •to take his trial. We had also the
following information regarding the' rigorous pro.-
ceedings elsewhere, for the obstruction of British
Commerce

" BERNE, OCT. 12—Eight o'clock, P. .111.—Thi
'afternoon, between four and five o'clock, by com-
mand of the Government, all warehouses, store-
houses, magazines, and depositaries of goods and
merchandizes, were opened by the 'Officers of the.
CUstorns, and examined, to ascertain the quantity
of Colonial produce and British manutaaures, so
that no further trade will be permitted. To-mor-
row morning, at nine, the owners are to appear
before the Chief Commissioner fix examination."
LEGHORN, OCT. 4.-=According to an Impe-
rial Decree, dated at Paris, Sept: 23, just received,
an entrepot is to be tormed•at Leghorn for all con-
n aband or 'legal goods which ate suspected to .1*
English. The contraband articles are to cooSist 01
those that have been introdueed within the laSt two
years ; and the origin of the legal goods must be sia-
tisfadorily established."

'On Monday se'nnight a singular match took pl ice
at Newn3arket, on the Mile called Batch-I)7's wile,
it being the same on Which that- celebtated pedes-
trian ran against Wood. It was bUiwen a War-
wickshire gentleman, a Serjeatit,Major of Local
Militia resident there, about 5 feet I i inches, and
a well-known pedestrian, also resident in that iown,
by trade a sacller,.about S feet 2 inches. The con-
test was to run the mile, and return the same Mile
running backwards.' In the running forward, the
pony (as he Was c illed, train the great
.disprOpor-
lion of size) beat ,h;s,
opponent about 60 yards, and
on his return ,back again, running backwards, at
least half the mile; pcthaps bildi a eircutustance
never .bd-ore occurred. - Ihe sddler was only, 13
Minutes and a 13,:1f in going and lemming retro-
grade, Tft&betting, was • great at starting, and the
odds two to tluv-On the man of war.

L OF TESL PRINC.EgS AMELM.

.CEREM-9NIAL
!OR THE

PRIVATE INTEL LENT Oi? THE PRINCESS AMELIA;

(OFFI( lAL.)

Her late Royal Highne,ss the Princess AMELIA
will be interred at the Chapel Royal of St. George's
.on "Tuesday evening, the 13th day of
November, 1810.

At eight. o'clock the Body will be remove( from
Augusta Lodge to the Royal Chapel, in a hearse
drawn by the KING'S set of eight. English black
horses tnlly caparisoned, driven by RICHARD GRAY,
the state coachman, escorted by a guard of the
Royal Horse Guards, Blue, preceded by the trum-
ipeters bf the said regiment, and the Katie's, the
QUEEN'S, and the Royal Far fly's servants algid
grooms, in full state liveries, and followed by
of his MAJESTY'S "cartiages, draWn'by 111;1 sets of
German black horses. The first carriage will con-
vey their Roy Highnesses the Vririce of WALES
and Duke of CAN/BRIDGE, being the executors of
herlite Royal HiglmeSs ; and the second cal Haw,-
the Lades who were attendinVc upon the lace
PRINCESS. After which
,will 'tol;ow the carriages
of thjir Royal Highnesses the Prince of WALEs and
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, each drat% n by six horses.

Tate procession to be flatik:.d by the Ro, al Staf-
fordshire M.litia, part of which will bear the
.flatn-'
beaux. At the south door of the Royal Chapel,
the Body will be met by the following persons who
ate to proceed in the order hereafter mentioned
the gro'oms, servints, and trumpeters, 'to file off
without the door :
Pages of the Royal Family.
Pages of their Majesties.
Solicitor to her lute Roya► Highness.

A pot hecary ,
Surgeon,
and

Physicians,
who attended her late Royal Highness.
Equerries of the Royal, Family.
Equerries of their Majesties.

Hon. Gen. Finch, Z Grooms of the Bed- S Gen. Campbell,
Hon. C. Heroert, $ clant4. to wag. / arm 1,..G ieville

The Queen'4 Vice-Chaniherlain.

Comptroller or his Tre4surer of his
Nlaiesty's I louutholtl, Majesty's tiouseniold.
The Queen's Master of the Horse.

Captain oldie Yeomen of the Guard.
Lord Arden, Lords of the Bedchamber S Lord Boston,
Lord, Itivers,s 'to the King. ? Lord St. Helen's.
Groom of the
The King's Master of the Horse.

The Vice Chamberlain of ins Tile Lord Steward of his Ma-
Majesty 's Household, att., jesty's Household.
mg as Lord Chamber►ain.
A Gentleman Usher of his Majesty, bearing the Coronet of
her sate Royal Highness, upon a black,. eustlion.
THE BODY.
•

Supporters of (In a crimson velvet Cotruil Supporters of
tne • (carried by eightYeoinenot the Pall,
I
Viscountess „, the , covereo with Lady George
Cranley black velvet PAIL, adoroed , Murray.
Lady Isabella with IS eicutcheoloi ot her i Countess of
'1 byline. L Royal Highness's Aims. Ely.
Supporters to Chief Mourner, ') Supporters to
the Chief 1 Countess ot Chesterfield 1 use Chief
Mourner, .{ veiled, her train burn by a'
,} Mourner,
Countess , Baronet's wite—Lady i Ciniatess
I Ichester. Macclesfield.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
Dukes of the Blood;Royal,
in long black cloaks, the trains borne by their
Royal Highnesses' Gentlemen.
Earl
_Chesterfield, K. G. Marquis Cornwallis,
Lady Albina Cumberland, Mrs. Williams,
lon. Mrs. Egerton, lion. Mrs. Fielding,
.Miss Goldsworthy, lion. Miss Townsend', ,
Madame BeckendoriT, Mademoiselle Beckendorfr,
Miss Knight, Mrs. Adams,
I'Vliss 'Planta, Miss Montmollin.

The Queen's. and Princesses' pressers.

At the entrance of St. George's Chapel (within
the South-doOr), the Dean and Prebendaries, at-
tended by the Choir, will receive the Body, and fall
into the Procession immediately before the LORD
CHAMBERLAIN, and so proceed into the Choir,
where the Body will be placed On tresSels, the head
:towards the altar, the coronet and cushion being
laid upon the'coflin, while the service is read by the
Dean: The Chief Mourner will sit on a chair at
the head of the Corpse, the Supporters of the,Pall,
will be nearest to the Bbdy that part of the service.
before the interment being read, the Body will.be
.deposited in the vault. The Knights will appear
-in, the ribbons of their respetttive ordets over their
coat's. The Knights of the Garter attecdillg the
;Funeral will take their places in,tlie Chapel in their
several stalls.

Yesterday the Lord Myor held an Especial Court
of Aldermen,- lot the purpose of receiving the opinion
of the. Attorney and Solicitor. General, and several
other Counsel, on a case submitted to (hum respect-
ing the swearing in of the Lord Mayor
.Elect, al-
though the Lord. Chancellor hod not declared his
Majesty's assent, which was presented to the Court
by tie Solicitor, and in consequence thereof his
I...,rdsliip wilt be sworn in this day at Guitcluall, and
to-morrow at the Exchequer by the Barons tbpreof,
by the custom of Lotnooo the Lord kVl.lyor cannot
hold otter. 'The processions on both occasion, will
be its Orivate as possiblv, and no entertainments given.
Sevvrid per Sons were afterwards allowed and sworn
lirolit;rs, as also Coat Undertakers I icensed.—A
tilt of gold was sworn to, previous to ifs being ex-
ported.

lairr REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCI-1,110v.5.

SIR .F,1311111)ETT AGAVAET THE SttI6.EANT AT ARMS•

TI)Q ATTditNEY-GEN ER A L rose, 4/),1 stated that

was/instructed to at:i,ly to the Court in the above c'
),
tion, and to move that the trial lii.,t hat canse, which
stood for tile 26th day of this Mouth should be pos,t7
poned, until their Lordship'S had arat decided upon
the arguments and gave juagment on, the dernurrq
‘vhith was now at issue between the above-mat-ilea,
plaintiff and the Right Hon.C. Abbott, 'peaker of at!
House of Commons. He observed, that in the action.
,
brought against the Serj-ant at Arms, the declar/tiotl,-
in its'severnlcoutits stated the nature of thecoinptaint .
..,,
against that defendant; it set turd) the proceedings it?
the Ho.,seolahurtiolis, that' Sir Francis, i he plaintiff;
had been a ;rested by %mine of tie wirratit issued b 7
ihe Speaker ; hat his buuse hid been bioken 00117
and himself impiisotied.. The defendant ii, h;, Pl°,
to that 'declaration St.t iorih, ill it Sir Francis, the.
plain 1 iff, h'iJ avowedlituself the author of a letter
p,,olishei in
,Cutbett's ikeeidy Register, which; by
a iesolution of 'ihA. House,was denominated a gross,
si an faint's, aiid idiainous line, ; ailu :by a, Wilber:
vote of laill House, he, the said sir Francis, was di.-
e.,:ted to be imprisoned in the ToAer. . That the
Speaker of the House of Corninonsi,sued his v.ari ant
to Lie said defetidant,w no in obLuience inereto,wet'r
to the house of Sir Francis, 'and acqu.iiiited Win
thereWith,' that he, Sir Vronci.ir-atieiward4 ordeied
the' doors of his house to be shut against the de"
' fendant, who was therefore obliged to use necessary
force to gain adMission to. the said house, and to al'
rest the said Sir FranciS, which he according did.""'
That he used only such force as was necessary 0
enable him to arrest the said defendant ; il"d
having so arrested. him, delivered hull over to ill°
:Consiable of the Tower .of London. To this fled' SiC.
Francis replied, that . wore, violen.e and torce,w°s
used than was necessary ; that the subsequent till-
prisontnent was a viOifritiou'of law, ar,d upon tots
issue was joined.

With 'respeCt to the- aClion agaiirit the SrcAtvg)
the Declaration in the plair.itiff'd action, and the plea
of the defend.int iverellearly the sane as in the tore"
going action. But instead of issue being joined.and
the parties being put ti) their c,oi.intry (t. e. a JurYil
the plaintiff has deinorred to the pled,filed by the de-
fendant, and the action most be decided iD).'
Lordships.upon the issue joined on this ..letnurrer.,4t
therefore the muter of law which is disputed shottl.
decide on the matter of .fat, or, in other worth,
tiler it would not be. better fur all parties, as well 9.
infinitely morecommodious to the Court, and Ad.
vantageoUs to the public, that the law of the c3se
should first be-ascertained, he litinibly submitted tb
the Motion which he had signified woih! eventually'

if allowed, be most consistent with public justice.'"
It would be right to remind theCouri, that the deela..
rati,nis were filed on the 12111 of May—that he lost.
no time in pleading to them—that although he wa%
entitled 10-have further, time to plead by the rules
of the Court, yet he did not avail himself of ally
thing, of the kind, but filed his pleas on the 16'11 of
the same month, in stria conformity tqlhe roles °
t
the Court. He trusted, therefore, that he shouti4.. „ °
be accused of desiring. delay, on the'contrarvs tiler°
was nothing which he' so much. deprecated. 'l:b6
Court was also to understand that, the demurrer has
„ .
IlOt•filed by the plaintiff till the 27th of June, „t 110
had till the end. of Trinity 'l'erm,which did not tai
l
place till. the ith of July last, to join issue 1313°,1
that • demnrrer. &or haS Alictight fit',:a 11115
hour to join issue therein. The demurrer al -
be argued on Tuesday next, 'or on Friday vve-
eft.
He (the Attorney-General) would be ready °
either days, • consequently the delay that n'igh••
erroneously be imputed to him mist recoil oa the
ci
other side, if they are not ptepared. The Learliee
Gentleman then moved " for a rule to spew Otis
why the trial at Bar between Sir Francis Burdett.'
plaintiff, and Ed. G. Coleman, Esq. Strjeant at
ofthe' House: of Commons, which stands 19. r.
tW
nit!
2tifh of th's
:month should not be postpoilgu.';'
lt
after the arguments are heard, and Are Court slur
decide upon the demurrer • in the a;...-tion brougbt btthe same plaintiff' against, the lJ ht .Hon.
Abbott, Speaker of the House of Comnions." ,
' Mr. justice,LE BLA,N9 and Lord Et.t.ENDOl'".4
enqdired whether any notice. of trial had beedg:lv.co
in any of the Action's Z.
g 3"
The ATTORNIC-OENERAL answer,:d th° c"

five. •
11eir
''he ATTORNEY-GENBRAL then acquaints- t
ti
Lordships, that atiot her action was "t
.1,
suit of the same plaintiff against tho Earl,Of
Constable of the Tower of London that tiro `l``;
ration against him was nearly the same in isubsa%
0.•
as that against the other parties, but that there ••5i
same difference in -the language of the pie:a4!l'?Sis
that issue was joined, however, in this action, .

~~.

/
..,

~',S

~ i

tl •
an"
St the Seneant at Arms; and this also stood
tlvihait Bar. That the same reasons prevailed why
40 'be tried any trlor that' .that against the
Titalt -
at Arms, till the taw was ascertained upon
.011trer ; and upon that ground he uld
1110 e that thiS action should- not be tried.
:4t: Court gave judgment on theaforeiaid
• 'ter. There was also an addititinal
at wilY this trial should he put- off, nxtnely,
It
0 h:lluira's S.,licitor was advised that Mr. cole-
-4;1., e, Serieant at Arms; was a witness most.
to his client on the said trial ; but Mr.Cnle-.
'"as serving with the army of Portugal with con.
able credit to-himself, as was seen by .his de-
'dl44'iti he battle of BUsaco. That application had
iltade ;at the Wai-OffiCe w recall him, • but
t~t Would be unite impossible to expect his ar-
eal
14 time. On these gtutinds he ousted
41dships.wouki grant him the. Rule in this
use
Lc;
ELLENDOROUGH.—" Take three Rules kisi,

.
oi,tt°et Rule in each' action, and let copies of the
troco
e`ung,s as hitherto, had, be delivered to the
time. . The Coon will find. it requisite in
Pteees of each action to be in possession of
, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL answered—that care
equid be taken to supply their Lordships with every,
document.. .
Rules _Nisi were all granted.

WED:'E.I)AY, NOV. 7.

,totly
3°N AND ASSIGNEES cIP VILLIERS V. TtIALEE.
Air
Catis • otjes-int SISLLON moved for a to she:s
as,d" why the verdict in Ibis Case Stkotll4 itot be set
flici a new trial g,itnted. The case came on to
f,i,:ted at Bury, before Mr. Justice HEaTH, and the
\/:11,•`11hg- xere shortly' tile circUmstanc,s of, it :
If put chosed from the de:tendant a gaantitt
t4o.o.uw'
un- ll,g timber, part of which he had cut and
n 3
nt. previous to his bankruptc) ; and on this
iti,-'alullgsplaCe, the retrawder clanned i'y the
tlniZiallt, on the pound :hat a• to it, the sale had
1114:,":een completed. Relying on his right, to the re-
I() b;l'n% part of the timber, the defendant causcd it
cut:down and carried away, and it waselot the
ke/le of the timber so' carried off by him that t
evic7" action was brought. There as no prixise
`Ace as to'the value of the wool, but it was esti-
etc;td, at 8001. and it was in proof that the perSOns
e4,l4".Yeti by the defendant bad been three days in'
.11„.rYllig it away. The Lt-arned Judge instructed the.
Til'Y that the philniffs were entitled to their verdizi.
,1 }ejury accordingly found for the p`aiudiEf, but with
oire,sitiliing damages. This,. the Learned Ser.
.subtnitted, ,A as a most outrageou* etdid.
to, FliaNutittouGn asked, to .the extent -of how
,
111,4! WAS Otte proof -of any attu.ll
10:4=. , The plaintiffs nad brought. for ard-a .very
• tift's case; which r-,:d perplexed the Jtidg- and Jury,
•ti:/rditig nO evidence of the extein of the
I::t4at, incurred. He might be e,,'-tried to rule
4:1- a hew trut, and there chew the amount of :Is
; but this. must be on the payrne!bt.nt.- the
1„;-1' of, the tomer tridl." On these tams the Rule.
'4. granted.

Oa •
T EON DEM. SIR JOSErEI COPrLEYs V. DAY.
the froPPi NG iuoi ed for &ride to skew cause why
v,rdtct fi,r the plaintiff in this case shom.l w.fhe
Itjside, and a nonsuit entered. On- the ttial which
thtplace at .the last 'Ass.zes for the county of
or(;, Mn Serjeftnt Cockle for the plaintiff adduced
t Steward of Sir J. Coppley, wtio . proved
_the
yof rent
.by the del.:l-Idiot, and a notice to
~tree tUti Tilt at Candlemas. On his cross-e tantina-ti:,l,4)ever,,t:e was obliged to admit the usage of
th-t part of the country to. be, that the cult y to
to grounds siiould take place at,Caudle:nas, and
th..the houses at 'May Day. The Learned Judge,
liskld that the notice to quit in this case
44 trot goof Mr. Serjeant Cockle then gave in evi-
pert.e an agreement between Sir Lionel Codpley, a
4N-'ecessor ut Sir Joseph, and twenty-eight tenants;
ti-7°llg whom was the defendant, by Which. Sir
Iviu9tl let to them their respedive tenements, and
l
llch they agreed to quit, at any time, on receiving
a X months notice. On this evidence the Jury gave
ti'"dii.ci for the plaintiff. This yerdt'a; however,
Learned Counsel contended could not stand.
1„4 examining the deed on which the verdict was
-unded, it appeared to be anagreement betty :en
toetity-eiot different parties, all of whose signa-
ara were affixed to it, each of them bargitning
leParate and distin& consideration, whereas there,
k"1 only one stamp on the deed, applicable Us the
4191 e twenty•eight seprate transaetions.
N EM.ENIIOIIoUGH asked if the stamp was
opposi.e to any p,rticular name, and if-that
the C.,fei..dant's
'forme ansA-ered, that it was not, but ap-
- in the agreetuet.t generally.
Urd .61,14..NR.1it0uit.....-"-T.lke your rule."

A
Spirit of diisatisla‘ haslately mantfewed
-1"';g she pitihen ttr the twighhourliond o! INe4 -
7;7'lltA in. consegttence 'of -their emplo.,ers haying
"'l,l the tithe of binding Irom October to Jandaty.
12.
u. eat numbers have roused to work thel;e. two
Hes
:past, and the ini:ihary in that town have tre-
tli'it"tly been called out to intimidate them. Some
the ringleaders have been committed to. prison:
I, Yesterday a C urt of 'llrecturs was held 'he
'lst India House, when the ship Hope was ordered
tas he afloat on the itith instant to sail to Graves-
!hd on the'loth December, stay theme forty days,
*.ill.`l be in the Downs the 25th January, J ail.—
!he extra ship, Union, was ordered to be afloat she
()%11Decenatkr. Captain SANDILANDS, wa, sworn
it II" the cowmand of the li/a/pute, destined Lo Coast
;.141g1 nay. •
AdVices from Dieppe, of so late a date 4.: Sunday,
babe been received. No intelligence relating to the
: Ikilitary operations in-Portugal had then reached that
1;.)wn• Four British vessels and an American had
'en bro:-,ght into Dieppe in the course of the Vre:
1."1.19g week, •

~~~~

PAARS.

DECREE FOR THE GRAND DUCHY OF tRANK-

FUR r

" NVe, Charles; by the Grace of God; Prince
Primate, &c.
By desire of his Majesty, the Emperor olthe
tsrench, King of Italy, Protedor, &c. we have
decreed and do decree as follows, That is to say—
Art. i. Ail Newspapers, whether French or
German, published in our Grand Duchy, shall (ease
on Ile Ist of December, of this year; aid we here-
by revoke the priv,lege gralited them.
2: -From the•tst of • January; !SI t only one
Otlit ial Newspaiier shall be published in our chief
city of Franlo?it,- aid no othec political print shall
appear throughout the whole territory.
" 3. This 'official Parr shall bear the title of
Gazette "of the Grand Duchy of Frankfurt,' and
the articles contained shall be inserted in the -French
and German languages.
" 4., Our Minister of the Police shall appoint the
Elitor no the Official. Gaiette.

" .5. Our Diredor of the Police at Frankfort shall
be the Coosor of this G izette, and shall he'
anr4werable to us for its conduct. Our Minister of
Police shall communicate to the, Director thoie in-
structions by which he shall be governed.
" 6. Otir iVlini4ters of the Interior of Justice and
of the Police are charged with the due enforceinent
of this Dectee.

(Signed)
Frankfort, Oct. i 6.

" CHARLES, Grand. Duke."

WEIMAR, QCT. 17.—Yesterday the following
Patent was published here—
" We, C! ;tiles Augustus, by the Grace of God,
King of Saxony, &c.
" Since it has pleased Majesty the Emperor of
the French to,comtnunicate to us his wrsh.that the
new Tarif of On ies up n Colonial prodthe, of the
August, adoptedin his dot-rain:oo , 'should he
introduced into our royal terrnori,:-4; and since we
are convinced of this intlaSure to the
neat (win the oke of England, and to t,neourogt
ihe con,uniption Of the intyrnal produNs` of, o,tr
king,!Om, I.y,ifich shall e And render unneces-
ary all artk:les the I,r duce of the colonies of Great
Britain ; and co.,idering the grcat adva,,tages which.
hare already arisen in the Conieder :ted ei of the
Rhine, we have been moved to order that the Tart(
of Trt4non be adopted tin o:ighout the Due by of
Saxony,

TURKISH ,FRONTIERS; OCT. 10.2--The surrender
of the\ tbrit'ess of lindSchuck has ''spreid unt, ersal
diSna4 throughout the l'iokish Pr; vinces. It stems
that a resistance of great length expected by
the Grand Viver, biit the Russian ariity under G-
eneral Kamensky, tier a weets prev too. to its tall, had
bombarded the place untfeasmg.y, arid at length
•siacceederl in takitlg it by stqrto, when a force of
not fewer than 66,000 of his soldiers eritc-red in two

'ln t.:,e fortress, it is stated by 'he accounts now
receii e.', 1.% ere found wore than 500 hikes of aria-
le! v of large eal,blV, besides o:bers, and an immense
gnint!ty of annuonition, whip h has rendered the
c.quitiest ot wild" greater <at e, • Plovistons. to'
40,000 —en fur two triohths were aiso obtained, ;ind
lo the ar-:cna 30,000 stand of arm.. the !I-opines

Iry Ttie gairisun t.tie greaLet
,) p, rs of war. Scyveti Pactias lost their lives

duri I),:'Fi.g •. •
oto hontited• and fitty thousand men of the
Turkish army at SColltlll3, under the Grand Vizier,
have retired some leagiivs to Cite Sotitkl,'sard, waiting
the adv.ince Of the victorious Ru.sians. -A dreadful
brittle is on the e- e of bLing kught, in which neatly
400,00(1 men will be engaged. '
th'e vtne of th 6 tali of Rudsehuck, the Grand
Senior was at Consi-antinople, to forward the sup-
plies 'of stores'and.men expi..zied from Asia. • .
-The Russian fleet h,is pqrsdel the Turkish flotilla
almost t, the eritranee of the Dardwit.-Des, where it
[Lis taken shelter. They are now complete masters
of the Black Sea, and might ahnoSt•bombard the ca-
it of the OtfOtnan -Empire. •
SCILLA, SErr:' English frigates:RP-
peared before Rodi in the Province of Capitanati, and
,ent on shore a body' of men who, however, were
soon dispersed or taken by the people. Three of the',
enemy were killed,, and two of the prisoners were
taken in au extraordinary manner.
The conflid had scarcely concluded, when a C - :
puchin friar, Who was returning to his cloister, met
an English sailor 'armed with a inu.ket, who had
lost his way.' The Capuchin percreiving•:that the
Englishman trembled exceedin;ly„ sprung upon him,
and carried him in triumph t.twar Is his Convent.
On the road he met 'another Engii)Thinan without'
arm., who begged of the friar for gtiarter most bite
•ously.. Titus the. holy lather, with the musket:on
his shoulder; and his two prisbners before him in his•
cOnvent, repaired-to the 'Prior, and with nineh joy
-informed i;iirr that he had taken two protestants'
‘• It is but reasonable," says a letter detailing this
ctiTtOCIS' circUhlmatice; " that the friar, who only
hoped for his reeompence in the, next, should hot
go unrewarded in this world.,'
•

. .
- -
.Tbe ~}l4c,eclon4in frigate is'expected. to bri9g home
the next nispataies troth Lord WELLy.NGTON.
. ,
BIZEAD —We are happy. to find that the
Mayor is exerting himself to enable the, t°
y the benefit of the plentiful harvt!St with. w
we hive beenbles.sed, • and we trust tliat.his succes7;
sor will sersnusly turn his attention to she iublett.-_.
Tire piactices,ahat have been adopted to ktep. up the
price •of bread; atter so, considerable a reduction in
she price.of. gi on, are notorious. It. is no uncom-
mon thisig•for the same man to stand in the situa!
tion.of Milier, Fact r, and Witter, to buy his oWti
flour of himself, of Course as *his own 'price, arid
then to go toi the Court of Aldermen with this 're-
turn, as the fair tharket price, w Inch the price
of Bread is. so be regulated &en in cases of BC
tual sales, faiseinvoicea, we,underSiand, .aresome-
times•made, and five or Six-slialings a sack more
ehargeci.tLan is actually paid. .We'striSt, therefore;
that this suljetawill be fully invesiigated, and that
some means may 'be adoijWd by Which' the-price
of Bread may in tutuie be regulated, as'it ought Ca?)
be, by.the bonctkde priCe of grain.

ih E. L N;bs'

mEh

Dui.ttr, Nov. a;.—Yesterday, pursuant to a lifre-
iious notice, a most .tt,imerDu iiDd highly 'reSp'eda-
ble tneei tug. tef the Catholics of Ireland took pl ice at
the Faraling Repository, in Sr. Sieptietes.gt-etql, tit.hi
Daniel O'Connell, E q., was unatinuousty called to
;he 'Chair.

. The .business Of the thy was cominenced, t.);•- Mr.
O'G'ORMAN, with a very admirabe and teinper,te
Statement of the purposes for whiCh the Meeting
was assembled. lie stated, that since the
it-kk had been ilk Id, the Ciktholie cause had obtained
the support at sume;G Meeiings of their Pro
tesiant Yellow-subjeds, particularly thu e
and•Miyo„ ...who had. recommended, their ex-
ample,' a:couise •g; ii was in wiison
OWII op pion, which wAs, thaf an incesscini
system of petitioning should be ad pied until •hey
were sutcessiul, He concluded 'by recotnineodii
a Petition to be presented the ensuing Sessions to
Parliament, and moved several rcsuloiibi,s in sup-
, port of that measure. • -
Mr. LEE .WOS adverse to a Petitiot:, while th vre-
• sem Ministers remainedin office, an‘i moved the
.questionot adjournment.

_ .
Mr. CUSTIGAN remarked upon the tinfottt3nate
dissensions 'lna had occurred amongst the Ca:holic
body, and tliolight in consequence a Petition shocnd
not be adopted. He thetetore seconded the
ques-
tion of adjournment.
Mr. Pi.VNkET entered at great length upon the
subject, at:d,concurred with the two laSt si.eskers,
that a Petition, under the presents circuMstances,
would he an impolitic measure.
Nicuot.A& MAnoN expressed hiinAtif de-
eide..ly fur petitioning, and to:controv,:it tads
wi:ie stated by Mr. rlunket, he cared upon
M. Finnerty,
FiNNERTY, at some length, sated 'several
faklsconticte,d with the subjed,whichltaa occurred
in London, and spoke with much severity of Mi.
1):1-ceval and the present Administration 5 he recom-
mended that .a Petition, should be adopted.
Mr. aIIo.NEL, Mr. SLIMLY,- 'and sevetal other

Gentlemen, spoke favour of a Petition, aild the

question of. adjouroment being withdrawn, Mr.
O'Gorman's
.1.1eolutto;ls were unaniLtiouly -agreed
to,.and the Meeting terminated.

LORD ANIESLEY:.,-,We have aireaiy mentioned
ihr (Ls3ppeatanct:t of this young NQtaiein.-in iroin the
Post Office in Dublin, and the toilu‘Aiing is.an Ad-

vertisement which has been pubikhed uu that sub-

in the Irish fivers
14 I\l",iTten...--Ekrl' ANNpLEY, ab3Ut 12 years of
.ag-, left the K.st;Uffice, ye,tvrday
hetweeti (he hours of six and se% en o'clock a pet.

sou hating. called ,thr hit, under a filse re(enCe,
at d ,ks not since been' heard of. An'y'tnfora;atiou

it:spec-Ai:lg his Lordship v tli oe received at the Po.,n-
01rti‘4e, stid person most amply rewarded tor his
tt Oublo.

.4 Monday, OEi. 24."

The sub•equent paragraph, on the same sublet),
as appekurd in the tat received i►uwber ut tl►e Dub

lin Patriot :
" The triends of Lorly ANNESLEY laft:ve to lament
that her
,son, the E I. of AtiNhsLß4ols not )et
been heard of, not kithsianding the most dikent
inquiry aid search- has been cnade."—(Putriut,
Aovember 3.) ,
The fire on Wednesday night last week in a hoii
in Little 14'riery-street, Brituns-side,• Ptyttrouth'''
(Which we nomed a tew days ago,) raged with un-
remitting fury for seven hours, and b,.rtit down four'
houses. One house was pulled down to prevent
the tire In-An communicating. with Mr. Maine's
house and yard, tot ship-bunding, which was ad-
jacent:' Tnree drunken sailors were wttlt difficul-
ty rescued from e burning room nor would they
quit though the. upper, beams were tailing round
them `in fitines,„until the engines were drreCted to
play in. upon them, which made ibein jump out of
the windows into the street
.5, they tea like cats, on
theirlegs, withdut receiving the least harm, giving
at, the same time three cheers.

• Irt ,is truly ludtcrous 'to find the vassal King of
SAxoNY, one of -Bo ONAPAR l'E'S new order. of inock-
monarchs, atfet:ting a shew of independence and a
voluntary conformity to the eurntneicial deiree of
the gretich Usurper. `‘ Since it has pleased his
Maj.esty the Eniperor of the French to. communi-.
ca,e. his wish that the new taritf,l&:c.. should be in-
'iroduced Tertituries"----`,` Since We,
are convinced;,, etc.. 4c,. and considerinA "he grtat
advantages," .itpve teen moved to
order," -&c. mela-ncholy . • ti uth
..is, t bat the
• •
porn.: King
.of SA X 0 Y,.(W40 ilt/dollbt feels the trap-
,
ping5:011%11.4.).0-archytiaimg.vesy awk‘Aardly aid
ly upos'n htir, and would rather assu, lie hi.. old Dec-
; torat Suite entirely at time nod of the
French LLurper, and.must receive his orders with
-as much obs,wquious .subtnission . as, any. servant at
" morttiled must the untortu
uate King be, under the. deplorable necessity -ot
, obeying implicitly the . commands of
..the French
Usurper, and-how ridiculous must he appear to MS
sobjeF,ts, and even to himself,. in thus atfecting- a
Spirit of 'independence and voluntary. acydiescence in
the will of an imperious upstart.
Mt..,Noo' PAimc.—The painful incertitude
r ‘pectitt ;he la,e of this
.3dvellt urous character yet
Alm accoulh- hail; however, been recei‘ed in
to'!".,n this Wei.-k, which Ligon revives the almost ex.-,
tingui,Jied spark of hope. It is stated by a. very re-
. sp:-oable 'Gentleman, Capt. Davison, Commander
of Anderson, lately returned from
the' -Coast of Africa, that, on thef2.6th of July last,
a 4toorariived.frotli) the interior at-Bunco Island, in
th 4 '•fiverSierra Leone, trom'whoiti the following
'patticUlars• Were learned January 1 SG.9, Mr.
Patke •Nligfi' seen by the Moir, at a short'-distance
": from, Tom.boctoo, in. a , state of very bad health,
iii One of: the .N,atives' , huts, after having been itn-
. Airisoned, by a Naiivehiel. He, was, 'however, at
that tinte-bt liberty, and had received permissipn to.
proceed on. his route.: Captain Davison int.n.rogated
the than frequently and minutely. ; and, from the
onsistency of his,ansiA.ers, entertains no doubt of
the correctness ot his narrative.

I

is y • - -
'OLD 11. d LT.

• , • SEVENTH DAY.—.NOV. 7.
• J • . . , . ~ , •
John Gi4lart, fames zicluips,"Efirt.ard Little, and
Charles 4.4r.adie, were. i+'-dirt, d tor c ',spin y& 19.
etti.t for, the purpose of prevailing Guy Wars .
wick, 1.011,, Scot, -yen °the' Pft%'sinen, eni-
Wnyclki c,O The Times...Siewspaper, to stillze, d they
did notreeeive ,1,1 increase of vda.!.e.., from their eat-
' lo)pr au 1 they *Tot ciiiigly;. on the 141 h of Alay;
to jheiretn;,loyer• that they would not
w•irk after :1 fortyiwit, .f I 'ly not the Increase
proposed by 'lie sprisrs ; and on its out batli
they left their ,:tnpfoy.
'the chief-A vidriive. to .sub pon rosectilion
was a' boy of 16 ;ehrs of ate?, who ha I been en -
11,yed on 114 OeWspa ,t t- as a Ftp-60:9 e person
t nkrs pvet oil tr.•ll, tu. pres,). His testi-
wow. went merely to a conveisal boo detuk,b,en it,e
(I,:oalants and two of t,m. Incssn,e:, einpl()),l by
thr pto,;icutOr. (.)n his cr,,ss-t-X.ittlinitit.,n, t ap-
peared 'hat ht. bad be- n ickrrieo be ore a N.!agis rate
at Gi it u all POlice tut'
by ititi2 C, iTitnitiOd to the House.of
wite.:Ce he'reetwed a sttl was odrg.
He had been e;er since Etlly I I,t sapp ..ried by 1.,.e
prostebtor; p,it'of the time in ii.eco inly, All (i kir
tile last two J110'1.4111, Lit to s u, dud had qui done any
Ork

Mx, John W Liter, Jun. was ,exHiront-d, but he.
knew tirxhing bw what- he uncteistO,,d from a third , ...r
pt., 5011, 1,I.; piitilitilliT: .
The pubiki.er Was examin•ed ;he only corrobo- •
r„ted the first w fitness as to the Or tie the pressino,
in the employ of the pio,ectuor stiu kon .+c,..., it oi'
a rise of k.k•ages bving refusett i tie ~.
Mr. KNAPP addressed i lie Jury in behalf of the ,
defendants; in ah ay popriate 6iieecia.
Mi. ethi4MoN SER.loorr sumint.:(l u, .i,.- - -
dqnce, and 'commented otr it in a 71103 l able and 1,-5 (.
'number.
r.lhe Jury, without quitting ihe 'box, gave a vex" , ,
diet of:-Aot Guilty. . •
The prisoners were accoidingly discharged.
Yesterday 26 prisoners were tried, 19 of whom
were convicted of Felony, viz.
Sarah MirlwoOd, for stealing three shirts, a shift,
and a goWn, the properly of John Ewen ; Jo-,epll
Gordon, for stealing a saw, and several other ar.
ticies, Ole properly. of Turner Ci,inber ; Jusepti
Kirkland, for stealing a shawl, the property of Wm.
James ; Richard Fanner, fur stealing a silver spoon,
value 10i. the propel ty. of John Brown ; Margaret
Driscoll, for stealing: three silver tea-spootts, and a
~air of silver spedacles, il,e property of Isaac
Israel i• Michael Walder, for striding slbs. of beef,
;he property, of James Macklov J. John Ansley, for •
stealing a silver mutlineer, and a plated wine.,
strainer, the property of Win. Uranus Deacon, Esq.
'James Thotriton, tor'sieating eight urass castor,, the
in'Operty, 01 Edmund' 1.,t0 d ; James Jones, alias
Maisden, and John Waiters, for stealing a . pit;.‘t.,
of stair cari,er, value al. the property of Noah
Yardley- ; Win. Goodman, for stea.,ns a roil of
11 itifiel, the property of John Hew itt ; James
Batt, for stealing 36105. of t 'how, value i2s. toe ..
property of Fraticis Theodore Hay ; Charlotte
Churchill, for stcaltog tu.o niaileis ao,i a si,eet,
value 10s. the Propertk of ,John Mooney, 19 a lodg-
ing room' ; Peti:r annuli, for s eal.ng fr,,m tile, 7
person of Tie'ornas Gordon, a steel watch-ottilin And
I v,oitnetal keys, and a seal, value three sitillings; tits,
property ; Mary Sheerinari, for stealing two silver .
, klble spoons, tile pi;_,perty of Tho,i as Boweiblnk ;
'• rhi.iin .s Howard -for stealing a illiii:'s hat, the pro-
-4 , T
petty of oomas Allichts; Morgriti,Joseplt, for steal-
ing pieCe of loaf sugar, value is. 'id. tile iiropeity
of i srs. Osb)in and Swipe' , Sat kill Penney, tor
stet, rig a silver v. atch, the property of John Leek;
Alexander Russel, for ‘slealli,g 4tilbs. weiight of
bacon, the property of Joseph Fkacuck ; Witham
Williams Was convicted of a raisoecueanour ; and
six %%ere acquitted.