The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-20 00:00:00

CI rlr WJ,INZSS. A Court of Common Council was yesterday held-, o.ch was most nuin-rously attended. Mr. PERSING row for the purpose of moving a r, :e of thanks to Mr. Addington. He addressed l i,. Court a , some lmgth, wherein he expatiated on Le evils a the late war, and the gratitude they ht to , feel to Mr Addingttcl, for accepting the ~0 oible situat' he held at so perilous a crisis, cooking peace oa Itir and equitable terms, ..L !I Wji so mach dewed by the nation. He then ~e d , that although not distinguished by the emi ,nt abilities sif some btateJmen, Mr. Addington 1 1, on ill occasions, most zealously exerted him . if, and particularly distinguished himself for his . wart,y of the public money, and his regard to I.: excelitlif Constitution, and the liberties of the oples and also temaskcd, that he had put the , ijo rs into a state of d: fence, which rendered it eletily secure from pieseut dangsv. He then Fated, rho the thanks of this Court tr• given to the R•clit Ho v 01, Henry Add:ngton, tat • Cliltwell.ir n( [. • eluer, for the pate:aisM and public s••i:it exempliaerl in e.itaise, of that a.tli•ous situation, at a period the mot ie•i•tin; and for his a...•alous and unwearied exertions in the wilt.: whiner : for his economical application of the national nources ; and, above all, for that mealy attachment to the uncipler of the coastitutii•n, and that uniilina regard t t this h , rties the people, which have so eminently d adminiat:ation. Mr. JACKS seconded the Motion. The question having been read ; Mr. W•rrnu AV made a most admirable reply, called the attention of the Court to three avowed : j et% of the Motion. He said, no question ever in educed into that Court had been so heavily and ally supported. This he did not at all attribute • the want of ability in the Gentlemen who tight it forward, who, he doubted not, would, pen proper occasions, display that altility they ere thought to possess; but the Question it. If could not be supported by any precedent. The first avowed object of the motion, he Ted, was the patriotism of Mr. Addington, in tin. ertaking the Administration at such a perilo , is (H -is: this he combated with the m..st pointed strain ridicule ; and asked, if, when they heard of Mr. 'ti's resignation, any man in that Court, or the atien, if he had been called upon to say who was kely to succeed him, would ever have thought of .r. Addington? (.1 great cry Bear! Marl) 'oeld that Court then commit such an absurdity s to thank a man, who was not known as a states , n, for undertaking a situation of such importance so perilous a time ? In feet, lie came in on the einciple of exclusion, and as the declared enemy of he liberties of the people, so far as respeaed the .atholic question : the people of them sel ve ; provided ?ontaneously for the national safety, and he was .t supported but as a Minister on mere sufferance. ae next point was his economy ; here he chewed at no enterprise of any glory having been under kelt or achieved, the expences could not be so at when our whole operations were confined to efenee ; hut he chewed that the taxes substituted •r the income tax, were, so far as respected per .ns in trade, who were allowed an abatement of athirst., en unjust impost, as they paid in much hove their fair proportion, and also in the late pro. y.tar no deduction whatever was allowed. The ird point was, his regard for the constitution and e liberties of the people. Here ho stated, that the come Tax, and particularly the last duty on will ows, u Lich gave surveyors the right of entering our uses, were sliree't infringements on tint constitu n, and, its feet, was laying all the houses in the irgdom order an excise. These were the avowed bjes'ts of the motion; but he contended, the real hind or drat of the motion was a vote of censure the Administration which preceded it, and en plied charge of violating the constitution, and also implied censure on the condudt of those Mem rs of Parliament who had lately so nobly exerted .emselves towards forming a more efficient A dniini. ration, as best calculated to call forth the eller ies of the nation, and preserve us from surround. lig dangers. If these se, re the Mover's motives, he " 4 Proved of them, and thought it best to move a ireticensere, and not to do it under colour of a vote thanks to e thi-d party. After a variety of for ibie ulaseiyation% Mr. Wailiman moved, as an mendment, th it all the words of the Motion, cr ept the word, " That," %limits, be omitted, and then substituted, which would then read thus : Ten, hewee e s ent e r may weird the god intention: of I Maieidy'a late it is their der..lesl masictinn , that tioraur ;ivory eicuintfances of t 6 • iliac, do imperious y re. Li!, a strong, e , .t •iod„ 1 . and erw , e , it Adrflini.+Lf.tfina, 1 . 0111- ~,ng men or t st tale,tt an I COls.idernti . n in the coon. toey do ti.ver..e highly a 'revel of the conduct of the Oi II ll. tire AdOioato ~ th.• import and feupoliattile situation which be hic.d muter HA Ma ^tl.4 Gnveriment. when he found no loi.ger uninyed the c , ciiitu,l tow .01s c inducting the pub .- 41.1;01 with ene.gy and Theo cannot, at the 11.111••• TIC, but deeply th .t the late ;:artial changes effeete.! It.. Own* iie, 01..14 apprar at little calculatt-el 0. er . sit 'incites*. of Vie natiott, and to secuie the .. ned . ..uceof tiro Pw i listithmt aid the People, so accfsaary at namentous erica. Mr. Reeve seconded the motion. The question was then immediately put, and Mr. k • isilia:ndritent was curricd,by a great ^se member s 104 3 ;r% In propose an amendment, dkciosion took placy .11 the question of order, •,,,, most if the members withdrew, there not A-7ga suffititut number to bum a Court. S•••••::al petitions for leases u ere read, and te ' to the committee for letting the Bridge estates, to impea and report their opinion n 11. Re raembrancer laid before the Court a pc hti.le to be presented to Parliament against the Bill Peadiog in the House of Commons for encreasing the toil upon craft, Ste. passing under Stains bridge, i hich Was read, agreed to, and referred to the com !nitt'-'P appointed by ad of parliament for improving !lir navigation of the River Thames, &c. to carry earcution. Merle, esq. citizen and goldsmith. by the Lord Mayor to be one of the Sheriffs " IL= er,sning, U'AS by the Court excused l e?vil.7 en- sai 1 orrice, cal his paying a fine of 4001. ind ;11,• v th.•:r thsnks 'to the Rev. John ' 3 ' ) h iplain, far his very excellent hp; e At St. i i s:tt..l Cathedral the first IL L 1, I. kW I NITLLIGENCE. usc. ar.Ncn, wL i rm I NSTLR, !Novi Da r, jOllll ie. • THE. KING V. STEPHENS AND AGNLW, EStit.la ES. The Defeidintit in this case were this dAy !nou g ht up pursuant to order, to receive the final judg:no::t cf the Court. Mr. JuStiee Gaon proceeded to pronounce the Judgment of the Court, That the Defendant Ste phcns should pay a fine of 5,9001. to ilk Majesty, and he imprisoned for the space of two years, and he further imprisoned till such fine be paid : And that the Defendant At new should also forfeit the sum found by Cm Jury of 10.5251. which sum was equivalent to 1;5,000 rtipeei, the itmr u it canned by him from the Raja ; and also, that he shoidi he im prisoned for the space of two }cars, and be further impr;soned till such sum should he paid. After the Drfenlants had retirA from Court, Lord ELIANDOROII:“N ditedted that the Palle of the Court should be, th.it this Latter sum be paid to the Hon. the Last India Company, who were the Pro. secutors in this aftio:i, and !tad reimbursed the !kin to that amount. Just 1). THE KING r. TOWARD BARNETT. The Defendant had transaled some business as Law Agent fur the Dowager Couatess of Granard, and had received from her several sums, amounting to about 3,0001. for which he neither furnished his account nor gave credit. A conditional Rule for an attachment was grant ed, and he cam• this day to chew cau s e against it ; but not having fur.ished his cogs to be taxed by the Master, nor given credit t r tie sums he had re ceived, pursuant to order, tie attachment was made absolute, and he was committed. Lord Ei t. EN no OLIGU Sat :tt pri#t at Guild -11:111, this morning, at nine o'clock; a few causes of no nwntent were Jecided. .It sit 6. Lann rRopER ry --(...•OURT Of SESSION. A lew Jars ago, the Court had under their consi deration two cases not uninteresting is the Public. The first turned upon the general question, whe ther there be any literary property. under the Aft of Queen Anno, where there has been no entry of the work in Stationer.'-'tall ? This question arose respeding the works of our favourite Poet, Burns. Hi; Poems were first published in 1787 ; and, by his lamented death in 17nri, the endurance of the pro perty in those Poems WAS limitnl to fourteen years from their publication. But he composed some new pieces, for an edition of his Poems which was pair lished in 1793. He had published also many pieces, and the greater part of his enchanting seng in the admired work of Mr. Thomson, remelting to him self the property : And. on his death, his Lxecutors frnind a great many Paems worthy of mbliearion, which did not seem to have been pu!dishcd before. In the edition which Dr. Currie, of Liverpool, pre pared for the benefit of the Poet's family, the Poems of 1793, the songs first published in Mr. Thomson's collection, and some new pieces, were included ; and this edition was purchased Mei-s. Cadet! and Davies, of London, and Mr. Creech, of Uslitt bunzh. This edition was printed and published in London, in 1800; but as it has been understood for along period of years, in England, that it is not ne cessary t enter a work in Stationers' Hall, to pre serve the pope. ty, this was not entered. The pub asher of Dr. Currie's edition snot found reason to complain of depredations. Editions were prepared in great numbers, all over Scotland, of all Burns's fn.nurite Poems, and published very cheaply, in s:biding the pieces of which the term was not ex pired, as well as those of which the term was out. Application was made to the Court of Session for a susprision and interdid (similar to an injundion in England), and that was followed up by an Aaiun of damages. The defence was chiefly grounded on the lad, which was not disputed, that the editions of 170 and 1800 were not cntt rcd in Stationers' Hall. It was contended, that such entry was, by the sta tute, indispettablv necessary to bestow an exclusive privilege on the author or his assigns; and that it had been so decided by the (7c:um of Session in two (miner cases. By the Assignees of the heirs of Burns. it was contended, that this was nut the true interpretatinu of the Statute; but that the Court Was not free to judge, as, by the unifot in opinion: of English .liidees aid Lawyers for more than half a century, confirmed by a solemn derisean in 1793. by the Court if K inn's Bench, the pradice of ro.k. sellers had been regulated, and the entry in Sta tioners' H4ll praised only where there was .t desire f securing the penalties. '1 he Court of Session, however, found the entry in Stationers' Hall an absolute condition of the ex cimive privil e g e , without which no right was vest ed ; and as there had been nn entry in this case, they found the publication unohjedionable, dismissed die aftion of damages, aiid recalled the into did origi nally granted by the Lord Ordinary upon the Bilk. rtrkiming pefitil.l hat, Cr' . understand, tern pat se, kid a t , aiate thitjtklstathi, which has tarn appoi,ittl la le anam.rrti. The mho vase. which th- Court had under its conrrd:•r.tti.rn on the Sam: day, also regarded lite rary property. Burns had addressed a number of let:cis to is Lady, whom he chose to distinguish by cue niir.e of Chrrin•ht. Ti►ese letters found their way to the public ; and being deemed be the friends of Ilurns in au shape lionoarable to his memory, t'lev applied to the Court of Session far an inter din to stop the ,ale. The abstract question decided by the Court was,whether, even on the supposition of a consea by the receiver,lletters carithus be published a 411... tt the consent of the writer, or after his death) cf his representatives. The Judgcs were decidedly of opiniois, that the receiver of a letter has no right to publish it without the consent of the writer. ( r of his represeniatives after his death ; and therefore granted a perpetual interdict against the publication and sale of " Bawds Lriters So Chir;ada." Counsel, in both eav , s, for the complainers an] pursues s, the Lord Advocate, Solicitor General, and Mr. Geo. Jos. B:11. Agent, Thomu Manners, writer to the sivntt.—Counsel for the respondents and defenders, Mr. Mathew Ross and Mr. Archi bald Fletcher.—Agent, Ceo Yool. WOMAN SHEA'LINO. • - - Tte. rapid and surprising improvements which have, tv:thin a few years past, been Aide it our do mestic animals, and the other branches of rutal economy, have in a great measure depended on the establishment, that period. of meetings like this ; where antrrals froet cr &rent counties, the most excellent of their I.:nd, art bronglit together, where the gentlemen el* I tnded property. graziers, ice. 111.2.:t together, and consogifate as it were in one spot the intelligence and es Iserience of the kingleirit, in the arts so essential to the existence of its inhabi tants, and to tau welfare of the nation; where the merits of the di &tent live stock, implements, Sec. ex are f,irly canvassed and invesigated ; where the ,arnier learns insensibly to shake ea:l the local pr.jodices with which he has, with too much:jus tice, been charged, and to approve, and. at length, to adopt, the better pranices, mock, or implements of persons more intelligent or fortunate than himself : viewed in this light, the Meetings so liberally held and conduCted, by the late Mr. BAkewell, the Dukv of Bedford, Mr. Coke, Lord Somerville, Mr. Wake field, and other individuals, are of national intpoet , ance, and, in particular, as they hid fair in a short time, by their encouragement of the Marino and other breed of fine woolled sheep, to obviate the necessity of importing Spanish wool, hitherto essen m making our tine and broad cloths, and to in crease materially the produce of human food, from the soil of this country. Among the numerous Company expeeted at the Abbey are f,o•ttl',ll,le, Ettl Wlttchetlirai Earl Dander, ViSOant L , rti 5u nerville, sir.lowith 11..n13 Sir Chari.-4 D:11- vm.., Mr. 1r" , ...4yet., Mr. Stanley, Mr. r. - ..ster, Mr. Lorain,: Small, Mr Utfley Crewe, 3:e. &c. The following Noblemen And Gentl4meniFere not expeeted at the Abbey till yesterday, viz. Lord W dli..m RIN.el!, Sir .141116 Slud r , Sr Rotyrrt I.aver.!•, Mr &wry Mr.Cuice, Mr. Nurthey, Mi. Le•Autwiil, Mr. ISyng, and Mr Grry. After attending divine service at Woburn Church on Sunday, her Grace the Duchess of Bo,Vord felt Wthurn to spend the time of the 2,llrep g with her sister, the Duchesr of Manchester, at hiur bult( n Castle. On Monday morning, at an early hour, the vom pony began to assemble, at the Park-farm, in Wo burn-park : and about eleven o'clock, his Grace of Bedford, and the several Noblemen and Gentle men with him, at the Abbey, being arrived, the exhibition of the new Leicester Rams, intended to be lett, on Tuesday evening, commenced in the elegant Shew-hotoe, which was erofted a few years ago, for the purpose of holding these iceetin:is ; eight shear hor, seven' two-shear, and one three-shear sheep, were brought out singly, is succession, and were handled and examined by the breeders and farmers present, and their VA/ ious merits and defers Wes e freely discussed, the fleece from each sheep being crposed for insoeels-n. On the whole, it seemed agreed, that these rants were equal, if not superior, t,' any of the pact s'aews at Woburn ; some el the stock from a sheep formerly belonging to Mr. Buck ley were very excellent. This business occupi e d nearly the whole of the morning, during which other parties were engaged in esstmtning the designs for the intended monument to the memory of the late Duke. which were hung up in the adjoining room. A colossal figure In bronze, nine feet in height, rest ing the right hand on a plough, as Hope and other figures have frequently been made to do upon an anchor, with four emblematical figures at its feet (the model for casting of which is in great thrward ness), which is to be ere&ed in Rusteil-sqnare, on a pedestal ofgranite, twenty-five feet high in the the effetl of which was sliewn by a very good per spedive view of the square, with the intended sta tue in its center. On the pedestal, the following iLscription is intended : " To the memory of Francis Duke of Bedford, this Statue was ereeted by riblic subscription, in gratitude for his Grace's unwearied encieavonrs to improve the theory and pradice of Agriculture." Six thousand pounds have been re ceived by the Committee, appointed for erelling this statue, and in small sums; aproof of the estimatton in which this excellent Nobleman was held by the many. In the course of the forenoon, a party repaired to the Duke's mill, where a steam engine, perhaps the first ever applied to the purposes of agriculture, has lately been ereded ; Mr. Cartwright, the inventor, attended, and explained the wonderful properties of this machine to the company. Mr. Toilet shewed to the wool staplers and growers of wool, some samples of extraordinary long and file wool. pro duced from Spanish sheep, originally from His Majesty's Rock, by shearing them only once in two years. An extraordinary case was mentioned, of '4 ewes in Holds:mess, having this year proe.uced 70 fine lambs, and which was attributed by the car rater to their having lived luxuriously on gresn tares. About three o'clock, his Grace entertained ahcut 190 pemons to dinner in the great 11411 ; his Glace was in the Chair, supported by t:se Eul of Upper (News, Ta.l of Alborotailv. Sir .7 , oepli Da .la, Lord S .mtavdle. Lord Sheltiel I, Mr. MAtteaux,dtc. And among the Company were, the Uuka uf Ludlow, S. , !Lary reathemtosic, Rol,:rt B ug, Chad, W. H. Hon.r..-,, E.I. Hanater, Henry H0r1.14, .11thur Yr.ung, tiumpnry Davy, R. A. Re.rtal„ C. Ruc;.;ey, El. IYestz.yr, Platt, Aftler, P. Mcr,.re, Wm. Ittn. %man, :Sea r 'Oct It was rer:..uked, that not one :lent'oer of the I louse of Commons was present. After the cloth was removed, his Grace gave the foll..wirt toasts : Sticon. to Agriculture. Tim rh,ce. Cool G..iting. The of kr:cultine Cotnmeree. The ri,:ogh. lrriptiort. Th. Memory• of Mr Bilcerwril. The r g Society nt Ireland. Lad of rgremout A little befure six, the company repaired again to the Park Farm, where four pens of new laicrster sheep were to be sold ; aro r some rime spent in ex amining the sheep, the lets were put up by ausaion, as is naiad (surd allowed by law free of duty, in the case of farming stock.) The first five Leicester theaves produced 13 guineas, the second l'Z guineas, the first fire Leicester ewes sold for 12} guineas, arid the second qt guineas. phis day's hleetiog was not so nu:taros:li .'trer.dcd as formerly, occa sioned partly by an idle rumour that the Meeting was put utitul tht; dry. FORTRESS AT SPMr. ISLAND. On the 6th inst. being the day fixed by MOr Srl Charles Holloway for laying the first stone of the projected fortress on Spike Island, the party ir.., Sited to assist at the ceremony left Cork ab t twelve o'clock in several boats, as did 41S) the b.e.il of the Vitt) regiment. The weather was then very ' fine, and a pleasant breeze filling their sell, the small• flotilla arrived opposite Minkstown at two o'clock. where they were met by Admiral Lord A Gardner's beautiful schooner, on board ef,whioh thi y embarked. Several small pleasure boats were at t' • time plying about the harbour, making for Spike Island, among which we observed Mr. Morris's cut ter. It was three o'clock before the party lan led on S i fike Island, where by that time a great con dolt- .ip of genteel cunpany had assembled; and after having been iiined by Lord aitd Lady Gardner, Ntaio.r.-General Sir Eyre Cootiaproceeded to lay the first-sccrae of the fortress, which, we underitted. is , to be called Fat Licorge, after our most racious Soveici,zn. The cesenionj having been perforated .. according titi the :arms castomary upon such occa- 7, sioils, afaes - ,..ita ioscrlptinn had been read in ary.Asks i Bible vt4s,,P; ~ ,:.p:ain ll,"idsli e the. gartisoo praleatk• 'ng armsctAnusi-c plc h God save th Vi' "'" Sir Eyre •. Addressed - bitnielf to Sir Co,att . 14 .. Hollowat v - near in the follhitrer.B words: .. , at .. 0444 ~ Sit cicgo4 11 344 mar, iLaittfaii*iottat..culef oll'itrae*Os that it shout A u, o rc nice to US T I.& to i tir t 4: ;me at )1 le •hcAl t ill , e 't ,14.,e and ifllfraSpilifOrtieSe L lieStillea 16.) deffina Vid A cra , Fit of on- of the *en elefrett ehTee in'the' entpirei a id 1 ae , ii4e . 4 the errata, eqerfsdenceaf inicroorodoo, when f rellelleetrer that it il.l b !PO wisety - els/sisal to Weil as espaisseirSksiabd intett , l. at usikat as yo•ttscif." .. • taw+ • The ceremony' being ti completed, the pare! Invited by Sir Charles Holloway, to the amount on at least forty persons, repaired to his handswow. Owelliag on the Island, where they partook of ow a ixcellent and superabundant repast, laid out with "inch lane. 'I he rest of the company had pre viousiy !eft the Island in their bows, and sorry are . we t i add, that the remainder of the evening proves' extremely wet and disagrecahle. Among th , cora- patsy we noticed the Earl and Countess of (7orle, r: Viscountess Bovle, Lora and Lady Gardner, Sir Eyre Conte, Cdl. and !sirs. Airy, Capt. and ..-Ire - Myers, Mn. and the Misses Norris, Litob-441. Stewart, Capt. Chilcott, Major Isi'Mahun, and a bug list of Ste. tee. litport says, that Admiral Lord Garda-r is to succeed Admiral Cornwallis in the command of 'he Channel Fleet ; and that Sit Robert Ningsmill, Ai. miral of :be White, is to ream to his command on the Cork station. The Norse Artillery, *Nell makes a part of the present garrison or Curb, is to be r-m'.ve f fro7n eleace to Dublin: 'The following changer are also to take place in that verison : the Clare regiinent of Militia is to march to Bantry, and the 2.5 th Foot to Limerick ; they are t 3 be replaced by the Queen's County corrrnar.del by Lord Castle-Coate, and the 15ch igiment. The Wicklow Militia is to replace the Queen's County Regiment at Cl mei. The regiments about to leave that garrison will be Ter y general: regretted. on account of their exemplary good condoet and universal pr priety.. e , esequenee wocraledo'deem aid oth-rt haying Emit r rovidenti re.cued Irom the watery' grave with a the leo event/i. the Rev. JONN N Eiv orr, germs for of St. Mary Wonlonith, will preach a Serni.m •in behalf of the Humane Society next Sunday morning. April 12.11, A wadi:me , the F ,gt Rl't informed the (kar.liano of Life tsiu 2 - rift of our fellow creatures hat been restwed ro tb•!ir P.. r e nt birwar..., and to theaoh. It is therefor* an inw portant trath. drat by the estAblishment of this lo s irutinn, the 31,4 eV Assiwent, have prwrented Pa rochial burther.s. and promoted Domestic happiness. • 'Thew are thy glorious vorkg, ?Arent of G oo ds , . Prayers be is at hilt 7a:t Ten, and s:veral 01* Reeveeitited Paseo, will *two! vine Service. The vacant Fellowship at Pembroke College, Orr ford, for which Messrs. illowa so Di. eat and Cuer4' seet.t. a t Candidates, has been referred by the Cot:' lege to the derision of their Visitor, the Duke o f PJRTLAMO. it is contended on the part of Gum, sey, that ever since the found...lion of the three Pet: 1 wships, it has never been known that they have a 1 been held by three esetnlernen of one Island. ,On the other hand, it is maintained on the side of Jehti; that as the two la,t turns.at Pembroke have 'Seen fiL. led up by Gucr-sey Gentl:mer., the occetpailn of the other two Fell•Avships by Messrs. Hur and De l rite, who a:ehoth Jersey Centlemm, canmt prove any ohstacle to the regular soccussiJn, or deprive ti. Island of its rights and privileges. A twelvemonth has el.tpsed since the matter was laid before the Vi• shoe, but no decision has as yet been given. Sn gitiat and so corrinued have been the amend. merts on the 1% . 01ds of Yorkshire, that in the Lahti, b2loogie.t. to Sir Mama Sy au, Harr. allotted by the lite lociosureg, opts-Ault of eleven millions and sixty thousand quieltwood hard be mi.! inted by his agent. In no part of the world have improvements of such magnitude been seen. The Justices of the Peace, in a Court held at I la. milton on the 7th May last, fin..d two servant wo men of Mr. COCR, of Allsnshaw„in 31. 15s. being the whzik of their w.siz•cs for the last half year, on Ae•-oilitt of their h nq lift tlie:r roAs-res honse without leave, on S , :nday ever.i..g the ri ii it of April last, and not returning till the nest morning. The port of Grimsby, we ondersrand, is admitted by the Lords of the Treasury, to the privilege of warehousing and bonding certain gond: fir a limit. ed time, free of duty, under the provisions of the late Aa of Parliament. Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, a fracas, which threatened serious consequence<. took place at Ber. wick between some of the Officers stationed there and some of the town's people. The Officers and t•everal of the soldier: , went about the streets with their r.xited and bayonets, to the terror of the peaceaNe in;lithitantb, several of whom were insulted in the stre.:t, aid forcibly t.tken to the guard-house. A Geeen. in, in paring, was knot:ked down by 2 soldier, who, en inquiring the Teit4 , ll of tech usage s was knocked down again by an Officor. who Arecily brandished his drawn sword over his defenceless op. pennt. The soldier is bound over to the seisiooft, and an iftion, we understand. is to be brought against the Officer in the Court of ling's Dench.--(Ty,a,