The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-09 00:00:00

'`.e• - 7e t . "?' c.oligations which he,ovlred i.. , the.Uotnters vote on • :ow/tit:at? Does .not his L :tiers' Bi/I : was - the tauiie. of ? .Was not,tWs2,sobject con . ..- 1.. ears ? it not intimated- Lascelles, antecedently, to thiS day, y trusting, that this Bill , was the expli c-,- ,) ...is Lordship's majority, a 13,111 which his • w .1-find it , right to support in Parliament ecic.tiy the same manlier as his competitors. Such is the termination of this remarkable contest. We IYisl),ll;ord' Milton a little..to, consider the degree of irritatioa which at some future day , thay possibly artse ,if it shall-be heard by. the Clothiers that his Lordship, whose triumphal, chair, it has'been said, is to be lodged in the Cloth Hall of Leeds, .has voted for the same Bill which has brought down their ana- - themas on.his Competitor. The following are the numbers polled in the seve ral \Vapentakes. The first-inentioned Wapeutakes include the great clothing distria. West kitting. W. M. L. Straff9rth and Tickhill - - - 691 18 9 8 481 . , Agb(ik ... - - - - - ;95 1 4 2 g 754 Murky - - - - - 95 I 1 53 8 8 97 Sic iLack - - - - • 704 866 827 Stainciitf and E wecross - - r 923 501 IcaS Staincri,b;, o)sguldcross, and. Barkston Ash, 'tz9 1;64 1 0-ii slaw) , aud Cairo - - • SS§' 337 1 -73 5808 7615 6101 • - • - North Riding. -- Allertonshire, Bulmer, dirdtorth, and 101 g 771 1124 • . lianglast, and V' est, klallikod, and t 926 - 4 . 8 8651 y.tale - - S Latiburgh, Pickcring, Lyth, and yhit. , 1302 1 . 6 . 1 , 29 by Strand 3246 2239 3118 East Riding. - • - - 11 47 5 73. 6 34 Ouse and Derwent, Howdenshire, Buck rose. and Dickering - - - 993 4'9 734 lioidernmis - bl 4 221 403 • 2 754 1 3 1 3 1 77 1 Total of the three Rid;ngs brought dowp. West - 5 8 0 8 70 2 5 6ror a n s r i t Kl'll'4ll - - .324674 11 n 31717181 1114 . tit77 buittrr, Strzcz the duel between the aan ,ditiates for Wexford, Mr. 'Ar.cocit and Mr. Cot.- cLouriA,:the challenge originated with ALCOCK, Itld the cause, we understand, —The lat ter had been promised, by a Lady of consider ireoperty' in 'the oranty, every vote she could . influence or command. - Some of Mr. CokcLutiii'S friends andertobk to canvass her tenantry in fa vour of- that Oentleman,; which 'having '-come, to the: knowl&!dge of Mr. Accocs„, he inane:lately clemaaded ran explanation from Mr. COLCLOUGH. The latter; it. is stated, deaied any knowledge of bis friends' proceedings., but Mr. ALCOCK insihted that it was to-him alone (Mr. COLCLOVGII)". he EliOUld look for satisfaCtion. A challenge ensued, on which Mr. COLototrox submitted - himself to the di redion pf his Committee, The Gentlemen.who cony posed it were of opinion, that Mr.Co L ct.ouga should meet his antagonist. Mr. BEAUCIIAMP COLCLOUGH was the-friend to the latter Gentleman, and Mr. PEn- CEVAL was Mr. ALCOCK'S. The first fire was fatal' to Mr. Co LC:LOUGH, the ball having lodged in his, heart. l'E4tliVAI, and his principal instatitlyahscnnded. APtitlit .OP Hotoug. - -The following particulars tif an extraordinary event of this kind are given as authentic; On Sunday, the 31st of May, in the afternoon,' Lieutenant -Colonel 'C. met Colonel S. in the streets. of Dundalk, -and, without, any pre vious eenversaton, expressed himself in the harshest and most opprobrious language: Colonel S. i‘stonisli ", ed at so 'unprecedented an attack, moved on, with-; out making any reply, and committed to paper, as well as he could recollect, the words that had fallen from Lieutenant-Colonel C. and immediately called upon a friend to wait upon Lietitenant-Colonel C. .Who informed him, from Colonel S. that in conse quence of what had passed in the streets of Danclalk, -that day, he was deSired to' acquaint him, that ColOnel S. felt himself compelled, by what. he considered the most extraordinary and unprecedented Condild, on the part of Lieut.-Col: C. to tell him that he .considered that condua as most ungentle ;nab-like, and desired that Lieut.-Col. C. would name an hour and plate the next Morning, in order that-he might have an opportunity of justifying and supporting'the charaaer he hoped he possesied the , world, and which he was determined to vindi rare against any unfounded aspersion that might be attempted to be cast upon it by Lieut.-Col. C. or any man." . They accordingly met at the hour and, place fixed, and before the Gentlemen took their ground, Colo nel S.'s friend desired to know from Lient:-Col. C.'s friend, " in what instance..Lient.-Col. C. charged Col. S. with arty improper conduct or behaviour, either as an Officer, or a Gentlemari,towards him ?" To which Lieut.-Col. C.'s friend replied, " that Lieut.-Col. C. did not take upon himself to lay any , specific charge as to Col. S. but felt -that his gene ral condwa, for a series of yeats, bas been such as induced him to conceive that insinuations had gone abroad injurious to • his charaaer, as an Of a Gentleman; but that if Col. S. Would, under hii baud, say he never had acted so towards Lieut.-Co 'leel C. he would retra& the words that had fallen from -hire :"—To which Colonel S's friend imme diately said, that Lieut.-Col. C.'s most extraorcli.: nary and unprecedented Condit& had made any sa tisfaaion on that bead inadmissible." 'The Gentlemen then took their ground, and dis, charged a cao • c_of pistols, alter which Lieut.-Colonel C's friend asked if Colonel S. was satisfied, upon which Colonel S.'s friend made the following reply : " ColonetS. Can never be satisfied with Lieutenant- Colonel C.'s taandua ; he disclaims ever having Oven Lieutenant-Colonel C. any offence ; he came into this .field to vindicate his honour from any in jurious impression that might be made upon it, even by the unfounded attack thathas been made On him. consider that Colonel S. has sufficiently discharged himself as a man of honour, and if you, Sir, are of the same opinion, I see no good reason for the Gentlemen to proceed any further." Lieut.- Colonel C.'s friend, agreeing, the Gentlemen parted Without further explanation, or any reconciliation taking place. Edinburgh Races commence on tho 3d of Augt , kPliOt- 1 4 6 4,-Tut..; t* . . . thrsdaybeing the-A..rnyei - sary of His Y MAJEST Birth, who. entered into' his 70th -year, the saute was celebrated .wiih :every demonstration of loyalty and respett The Court 'of Session did not meet, and 'the Banks and Pithlic Offices were shut. Flag was displayed from the Castle in'the Morn ing, and at noon all - the guns were tired. The . whole military force in the ciiy and neighbourhood paraded in the, - Nev Town : after the Brigades - were draWn up, they fpassed . the Right- Hbn. the Earl of ROSLYN, the COnnuanding Officer, in the follow.; ing order :—Scots Greys ; a detachment of the 'Royal' Artillery ; Inverness 7 -shire, Lanarkshire, Dumfries shire, Aberdeenshire; and Galloway . Regiments of Militia ; another'detachtnent of the Royal Artillery;' Royal Nlid-Lothian Artillery ; First Regiment Royal Edinburgh VolUnteers; first baitalion ; Second* Re giment Royal E:Ainburgh'Voliinteers ; Royal -Leith Volunteers ; Trinity House Artillery ; Loyal Edin bUrgh Volunteers, with their Artillery ; second' bat talion, Second Regiment, Koval Edinburgh Volun teers ; Royal Highland Volunteers ; Royal Edin burgh Artillery; Mid-Lothian Cavalry.' They then . niarched to Leith Walk, where 'they formed into line, and fired a „feu dojoije ; after which the troops :returned to theit respe4tve parade's, and were dismiSsed. In the evening a•Gratid Collation was 'given by the Lord' Provost and Magistrates in the Parliament House, which was elegantly deco rated with - flowers ind' . shrubs; to a number of No blemen and'Gentletrien„ . and a - grest number of the. first charaEters in the country. The evening con cluded ‘i''ith an Assembly. The whole number of men under arms amounted to, iris supposed, seven, thou Sand. • CURIOUS PREDICTIONS. The folloving remarkable Prediaions of CESAIRE, Bishop of Arles, in the year 542, which' the • events' of the French, Revolution have so amply fulfilled; however - curious the fad may appear, was 46tually recorded in the Royal Library at Paris, 'in a book entitled' Liter 11/lirabilis, from which it wasextraet-- ed about 40'years since, by SiC JOHN LAI,VsoN,. Bart. of Brimgh-Hall, in Yorkshire. , " The Adniinistrators of the Kingdom (France) shall be , so blinded, that they shall leave it without :defenders. • - • . ‘t, The-hand of' gon shall extend itself all over them, and over all the rich. All the Noble shall be deprived of their estates. 4 .` A-division shall spring up in the Church of GOD ; and there shall be two ' husbands, the one true, and the other adulterous. The legitimate hus-; . band shall be put to T 1 ere shall be a great carnage ; and as great an. effusion of blood as in the days of the Gentiles. "The universal Church, and the world, shall deplore the ruin and . destruelion: of a most Cele brated city, the capital and mistress of France. • " The altars of the Temple shall be destroyed ; the 'holy Virgins, outraged, shall fly from their monasteries. : " The Church Pastors shall be driven 'from their seats ; and the Church shall 'be stripped of her tern. poral goods. _ _ " fut at length, the Black Eagle and Lion shall appar, coming from far countries: Woe be unto, thee, oh ! city °fat:science ! Thou\ shalt at first rejoice; but thine end shall' come. „. , r Woe be to thee, oh ! city of philosophy ! Thou shalt be subjeeted. " A captive King, humbled even to confusion, shall at last recover his Crown. A Tilt REIM-Mr. nevi's has'finiShed his Pi&ure of The Death of Lord. Nelson. The appearance of the- Hero,' in his last moments ; is very atreaing and the work has the additional merit of:represent ing exa&ly the place where the lamentable 'event. happened. The dying Chief displays an etepression of piety that triumphs , ovei the langour of sickness and the approach of death. The Figures (all Pm- , traits of persons really present) are grouped. with gri.at judgment, and charaterized by affeEting.sym .pathy.- The whole makes an awful impression on the feelings. The colouring 1i chaste, and the effe6t of light from the.lanthern (as the melancholy scene takes place in the cock-pit) is a remarkable proof of professional skill. This admirable Pieture was painted by order of Mr. Aldet'man BOYDELL, who seems resolved to sustain the credit' of a .name so long and justly diftinguished in the Arts, by a liberal patronage of. Works calculated to do . honour to his Country. KENtatx, at the close . of the season at Covent Garden Theatre, goes to pasi the greater part of the vacation with his old friend, Lord Gytynokri, at Wroxton,'in Oxfordshlre. Mr. and. Mrs. Cnmugs K.EMBLE leave town in a few days in order to assist -in opening the_newThe 7 atre, at,Brighton. They are engaged to perform at various places during the tunnter, The Mountaineers was represented, last night for the bene fi t of- Mr. BRANDEN, who has long acted with great propriety at Covent-Garden Theatre, though not upon the Stage..--••KEMBLE came for -ward on this occasion with admirable SUCCCS3 in Octavian, though his health is far from being rein stated. Miss SMITH, at the end of the play, recited COLLINS'S Ode on the Passions,, and INCLEDON, EMERY, and MUNDEN, respectively, gratified the audience with vocal exertions.--The house was \crowded. Worcester Race 3 are fixed for the 4th, sth, and 6th of August; Oxford Meeting being announced for the preceding week. BoxiNG.—Yesterday the pitched battle between Tom Belcher and .lack in the Green took place at , Mbuisey Hurst; when, after thirteen rounds, hard fighting, it was decided in favour of Belcher. At setting-to bets were equal, and continued so for the first four rounds'; after which Belcher proved him self the most scientific Boxer. NEW PA it LIAmE NT.—There «•ere two .or three errors of the Press committed in the figures annexed to the Members names (inserted in our Paper of yesterday), denoting the number of ,Parliaments in which they have sat. Those f6r SoMerset County and Cricklade Borough 'should have, been printed thus : Sornersetshire . . T. B. Lethbridge, 1, W Dicicioson, 2. Cricklade . . Lord Porchoster, 4, T. GUdiiiirdi a. 4 . .. AEPCi'97:i COURT 0 F TiiNi 8. 3AMES gkENCELE. oerSon carne up to be di , charged from the und,r, the. late Insolvent Act. 1-le is the ,Qui iniornm who liad juidiment in suits against -Ge.- peNiilot in the sum of 19,0001. ann upwardc- Our- reak:lers may, perhaps; . recollect thiat they ,'Were three in number, and:brought in the - name Of 'the Marquis De Champonard: On thereconimendation- . . of his Counsel, nr. MAattriiT," lie assigned . such interesi as. - he had retained in those judgments. We understand that - the Marquis,isin confinement for costs in those zi6ii&is, (Slienceley, after 'taking the'oath, received his Groats, ai d was remanded. ,- • JOHN PHiLk'OT WILKINSON The ATTORNEY GENERAL "said; that this. person was an Attorney, and the obje& of his motion was, to oblige this Officer of the Court to pay costs In a rionsuit in an action agaitist 'Cherril, and also to _ pA,ythe costs of this application. The Plaintiff - in that Soit ordered this Attorneyto commence the ac tion, but finding the Defendant, was in custody,, he directed his Attorney not to proceed. Notwithstand 7 - ing these itistrudions the cause did proceed, - and the Defendant had judgment; as in case -of a nonsuit.— Rule to she* cause granted. I • FREEMAN V. BENSON, AND BENSON V. FREEMAN. • blr. WILSON. said he rose to oppose a rule obtain ed by Mr. GAR ROW in these causes, on the ground stated in the affidavits. Mr. GARRow said that his Learned Friend could not speak to the merits on those affidavits, because_ they had not dUuble stamps, as was required in this case. • • ' . After., many . interlocutory obsmations. netween the quart and the Counsel, they were pernaitied to. proceed to the general minutes ; but, on. the recoin ipendation of the Court, the whole subje& of these two cross a63ions, and the awards-consequent upon them, were referred to a Barrister. • At two o'cloclethe Chief Justice „sat . at nisi Sirius. IBBERSON,' COSTER, AND OTHERS, V. T. CRONVDR. The Plaihtiffic are coach proprietors : the Defen \daht 'sTas'itri their service .aad drove. the Birmiho -0 ham Telegraph. Mr. PARK; for the Plaintiffs, said, that this adion Was brought to recOVerfrom the Defendant various sums of money, which. the I'laintitFs were under the necessity of paying to:ditferent _persons for injuries . thei had received, in - Consequence of, the negligence of , the Defendant, in overturning a stage-coach.—. The Birmingham Telegraph . , owned by the Plain tiffs; came into Oxforct,,early in the morning,• and it was the duty of the Defendant to. conduct it to-. wards London the next stage. At about four O'clock in the morning of 3d of July last, • this coach- was setting out from the Angel Inn, Oxford, under the conduct of the Defendant, who, without regard to the lives of his Majesty's subje&s who might be in the way, or to the safety of the passengers, mounted the box in a state of intoxication, drove furiously out of the inn-yard into a narrow lane leading - to the High-street, and continued to flog the bases most cruelly, until turning round a corner the coach was overset. this wilful miscondat on the part of. the Defendant,. many of the passengers were severely injured, and the • Plaintiff's paid, as a corn pensation,^loo guineas to a Mr. Acherly, 5o guineas to a Mr. M`Ginniss, arc' 20 guireas,to a' Mr. Par tridge. His Lordship would inforrn-the Jury; .that if this case - were made out on behalf of the Plain tiffs, they would be entitled to recover the different sums so paid, from-the Defendant. Mr. John Partridge, a stove and grate manufac turer, said, that he was returning from Birniingliam ,to London, on the night when the accident' hap pened.-- Although.the paSsengers upon, and in the coach, called 'to the Defendant not .to drive so fast, seeing the inevitable - consequence, yet-1:o entreaties' would prevail with, him to slacken his pace, and in turning round' Coach ,and Horse-lane the coach was• upset. . The witness obtained-from the Plaintiff's 20 guineas fur a very serious injury ha had received upon that occasion. • Stephens, the Guard of the coach, who had - his arm broken in three places, deposed to. the .'same. facts ; as also did Mr. M‘Ginniss,' who lay senseless' upon the ground tor - a considerable time, with his shoulder dislocated, his collar. bone frattured, and his head Much lacerated. John/Banharn, wird afterwards drove the coach, proved the quietness of 'the horses; and was 'con firmed by .Edward Betterton, and by Thomas Crow, who had driven them for three - or four years. Mr. GARROw, for the Defendant, ;said, that less it were proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the misfortune was owing to the carelessness of the Defendant, the Plaintiffs, could not recover; for, supposing it, to ,4ave happened by there, accident, the Defendant was not answerable. 'The present case reminded . the Learned Cotinsel of' a circumstance which happened to a Gentleman at the Bar, who ex= amined-a person called as to 'a particular fad, which turned Out to be against the side he was supporting ; the Gentleinan having omitted to read opposite to the depositionsof the Witness, in- the thargin.of - the Brief, the .words, "Of that fact tenderly." So here, the Learned Counsel for the Plaintiffs had been in struCted to tell the Jury, that the Defendant was in toxicated, but was prudent 'enough net to examine his witnesses. as to the circumstance, even tenderly. The whole case was this : in the first instance, the Plaintiffs wished to try an experiment upon a young horse in this coach, which was one cause of the ac cident; and in the second place, the guard, whose duty it was, had omitted to put np'the drag chain, by which means it got entangled in; the sway bar, and the coach was overturned. When the evidence was called, it wholly failed to support the case of the Defendant, and a verdict} was found for the Plaintiffs, 00 guineas. DlCat V. LLOYD. The Piaintiffand Defendant are Attornies'at Stock port, in Cheshire. This action was brought- to re cover damages for an assault. Tice ATTORNEY-GENERAL opened the case on'tbe part of the Plaintiff very briefly, and then called 14s witnesses. - Jet% Turner, I'. Bardsley, Levi Lyne, and Benj. andiland, depos&l that the Delendath vas clerk to the :lel/. Mr. Preston, a MagiStrAte at Stuclqrort.—r The : witnesses and many other cotton-spuitiers, pre ferred a complaint against lireir masters respetting • wages, m 4 employed the Plaintiff as their attorney to e but thestitiirrioiisliefoii . h , Were to atten .1 on the gth Marcu, 1807, a nine. the morning, 9. l_ , ,vhich day, after waiting , Omc. ,Defendant made liiS appearance, wit;, his coat unbuttOne,tanti his stockings down, and rtinninf towards the Plontitf, seized him by the • breast said, D—n get out of My oflice.' The Phiiiititt said he ('awe upon bnsin6sS : to livhfch INlenAnt iinpetuously ans'.vered, your bu.iness,' thrust the Plaintiff with repeated blows itito: tho. street. N;)t satisfied, utter having shut the do' n - , he etuined, and agiin 'struck the Plaintiff. In cyl,ez quence of these insults the Plaintiff told ihe.Deiebd ant to take notice., as he would cornnience . nn action against him. - _ - . . . _ Mr. TOPPIN2 addressed thelury for the lierezia . ant; and said; that in bringing this astion iti the County diMiddleset, the Plaintiff had twb - Ohjeas ; .theiirst was to obtitt large damage.", and the secund was faruin the Defendant by the exiieneo of thti Suit, L6rd ELLENBOR6VGH reprobat6d, in rt,s.r3r severe terms, the improper list; the Plaintiff made of his priyilege as an Attorney, for laying his retitle is thii County.=- , Wrdi6l for the Piaintitf, EXTRACT FROM , A PRIVATE LETTER FROM 14-ONTE. VIDEO, DATED MARCH itg.' -." I take the opportunity of writing to you by th Diomede, which' is expeeled'io sail' for England im mediately, with an account of our having taken pot.; session of the the town of Colonia di Sacremento.--- Monte Video is fully restored to peaCe r kid the English merchants, by what I can judge Of affair; seem' to get a prosperous sale for their gOods. If Buenos Ayres were again in our possession, they would soon procure cargoes in return, and drive tt flourishing trade. 'A' - frigate has been dispatched atter Qeneral CRMIFURD, as we suppose, ati-1 if the succeeds in falling in with him, you will ton hear that the 'British` Flag is again flying on the fOriress of Buenos Ayres, We have 'now a ntimbeir of fine Gun-Boats, which we took'here,,and - which prove of .great service to us instead 'of the Ships' Launches. Our own ship will probably be sen t with the Gun:boatiin the intended attack' tin Buenor Ayres: The foree'we have at present is sot-nd 4 nr: to retake the town, but aS the - terupseituous and rainy reason is about to set in, it is theisght more prudent to delay the attack till a reitif.rcement ar rives, lest oursniall-paitY should not bet able to get the necessary supplies of sitires;... The . ;ales of lit"itid• here are violent but ShOrt, and generally terminate with, Lavy rain. The harbour of Monte Vicleo'itt small, bilt ,secure. for vessels tint do not draW 'atKive 14 or 15 feet.water." , Extra& from: a Letter, dated Barraclgs, near MOnte. 'Video, March -lb,' 1807 :•—•!`Qu.,ttle gth lt squadron of•the st-Light. Dragoons", and two conrc panics of the Light Battaliou;. under the totunrand: of Captain:PARKER, embarked on • board the Royalb Charlotte Transport,. on:an Expeditions up the River;,: anti remained at anchor until 'the Pith instant; the, afternoon they got under way, the weather ra.; , . ther stormy—when working out of the harbour i .the Ship struck on some rocks, and remained in that state until, seven• o'clock the..same' evening, when; it catne on a most-tremendous gale, wh'vh-ble* tliein off that-position to about 200 yards ftn'ther in -share ; _ and not far from a small island in : the Bay. The Ship at this rime was nearly full of irater, - and examining her,t)elow,.they found that the h td stt.r = • ed several of her planks. The gale increasing quit 3' to a hurricane, and, the rudder com' t )letely knocki-d ,off by the violence of the ship beating against- the rocks, they - were obligpd to throw all the guns over board, and cut ,the masts away, which -proved of.t.he greatest, Service, as they remained in That stale until, • 'three:the next motning, when . the boats of the Fleet. • went to their assistance,. and took out the troops, the wekher . preity4noderate.3 and, wonderful to relate, not a single man received the least injury, and :.3;)a) people on board. ' The Ship is entirely lost, and' a great part-of the men's appointments. The Offieer3, having nothing but their baggage with them, have not suffered much." FRENCH PROTECTION.--Among other instances of the state of happy security and freed, s e which the Dutch people enjoy under their Gallic friends, may be mentioned the following faa, which we coukt authenticate by the name of the party, if it were proper :—A Mercantile Gentleman, who had fitted up his house in a very elegant style, with piaures, statues - , &c. and who possessed a iconiderable quan tity of plate, has had so many French -Officers quartered upon him, that he has been literally ob.: liged to sleep-at the top of the house, in a place that exactly corresponds with what we call the cock loft. He is obliged to keep a table for all thes!.s Officers, who think they display very sgreat‘con:N_ seension in permitting hirn'to dine at it. This ! , do not, however, condescend to have any intercourse with him, or honour hirn with' the leas' notice. His beautiful mansion is converted at roost into a 'hog's-stye, by the offensive manners, of his mili tary inmates, and' his piaures, stati s t s , &c. - have long ceased to be an incumbra.nce on him.— This may be considered' as a genuine sample of what the men of property in Holland at present endure ; nor , is the situation, of those whose poli tical principles were noteri,ously faVourable to the French at all better, as 0716 latter look with perfed contempt upon the.- Dutch People in general, whe ther friends or foes. The only good effect which has attended the reMenee of the French in Holland has been the total extiriaion of all political diffe rences, in a geueral:ahhorreece of their oppressors ; and if the Dutekby any fortunate event could be de livered from the bondage under which they groan in bitterness cif heart, they would. most probably for a long time be an Onited i People. • Oi,vt' readers, no doubt, will recolle& the distrcAs ing account we gave, a short time.since, of the at tempt to execute poor Hales, a soldier, in the Island of Jersey, in which the executioner attempted to strangle him, by pulling his legs from under him, "and-nut being able to elle& his purpose, got upon his shoulders to break his neck ; notwithstanding which tbe poor fellow survived, and the speaators inter fered in consequence, &c. The whole of this dis treSSing case has, been laid before His Majesty..; ana we are happy to say His Majesty has been gracious ly pleased to pardon him, on condition of his serving for life in any corps His Majesty shall please to di- - Zeta. Baroes, a comrade of Hales, who was convia ed with him, but respited, has likewise been par , cloned by His Majesty, on a similar condition.