The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-08 00:00:00

,r '1 of , . - • Nit the PlltiVerr enfibeteir .P.IPZI?S.• ...... . ...._. Polk Jitty 2 8 .....rts ----.1 ial Journal coritains som e . 4.lie lime news from Genoa, which appears calculated to tranquillize the public mind respeeting the eaadtt , /, C:roftlle Police at Venice ) relative to two Italian Ofh a. and the Prenc:i Commercial Commissary, M. ii.,OBrAGNy, • It is stated, that M. Ittirrtcrtor.t, the Anstrian ilk Co at Genoa, who had tialtted t hat City as well as the 'Austrian Minister, .. roll. GIUSTI, on the union of the Genoese Repub . .- pc with France, has returned thither, being ordered •4'the coot of Vienna to discharge those func .‘'itit the 'French Government, wilier) belad -''fi-"qclied with the Genoese. He was, in 'rouse ' e, introduced to.the Arch-Treasurer Lp BRUIT, Presentative of the Austrian Emperor. Ne t§eless, all of is not yet entirely. done kr, since it h ... ' that ~ /r e Persons of ttilti -. ass: reed, t 1 e noon, &Ve t (' J' 3 / 4 E. rof Austria, and ttijr.,,, 1 et c ot. e mpero ''' ll ' i s P at Paris, have been put under confine- - min tie „..pi odgin4q, ty way of retaliation for 'the sfll7flite two Italian 'Oftlitrs at Venice." tm!,,, 4 0t yet known when the Emperor will go 4d4lngtie, although a numerous' column of .Gre ,r_ii and Chasseurs helon,in4, to his guard went qt. font -teen days ago. ° ° JeLy 0,, .i.,„ ' - 1\r t ,,,`0.---sn e lear n , by letters from Havre, that 4 itanied the Carliii, with provisions for a . c ti,4`l` the Governritent, being in clinger of being l'l t c \l Y, an English Cutter, ran on it ?t , 'ter a, lisle very near to the slime, and 1p a brisk c Officers kt k fire, but the Custom-house 4,r_ it 40 ‘vell, that she Was obliged to stand 0i1... t krL'e, l l went on board the Carlin, and brought juktk into the Port of Fecamp• kp c L i t i 3°.--We are informed that the present 1 fb, Calendar will soon be abolished, it being . Prod v - in men. rahlil e qslve of endless inconvenience atiop transaoiolls, ill comparing dates of letters t le ' 4 saf exchan • ge, and possessing not one adv . an ,, a return as it WaS not even astronomically just, ''''' Nall L ts , t Y separated us from all the rest of Europe. tkii; S undy his maj esty the Emperor granted an i e at St, Cloud to several persons, when the ) t aseqi r : N , l iill, ster, the Marquis Du LuccntsT.ll, 151 4 e ,li s ``) his Majesty Count STOFF, Charuberialu. Ileta tn. in g of Prussia, and two other Prussian Gt. 1 It i s 4t ass that aT 1 I will be established we ett x i e egrap t live - r am and Paris. I li f. Per Cents. with the Germinal Dividend, ; a ka 40 c ents. 4,4 4 , I hee te r! 111 4. 1 .--There is no accurate intell _ dalo at l r e to the French Flotillas, in their Ports ~t t tlint : . t"e, Coast, except that the preparations ti,i s ~, t n, tile ports wi t h the greatest aetivity.- 1 7th . a 's° the case in Holland.. Since the tier i 4 3111 Y t It iments bath ch a ,_ , to or eleven eg , Ned 414 ilataliiai) , Infantry and Cavalry, have atitii 4arlern, etsid e s an astonishing quantity ti i t; eIY and 4 •• ' . is going to neik, Aninunition, which 1 4 te th, . I ', I%qt-bout intermission. fat the latter, Ra) 41.99Ps are diil es • d Tteops 1,, %{, 1, 1iw ,,,, , 4 y xtrctse . Many c file nel- I il l ,' ~,"4:s through Amsterdam far . ~ - eautarkation i t , lle shi N 1 . ploceetm . , _llls, fi r lllist take provisions for sIK 11 70 n. , Off i 1 1 4 sn ort , , French to -.1 accounts. Among 44 -ra 1, the ' 44 tliq 11 ' who ' will assist in the editionlin tilt - etti i. - , 4 Commandant rAtt• t d. . ' General ROUSSEAU ~. gal - 441 . NV , 4 14 Chief • fu . t are aitio infbrmecl, that the . 1 1; 4 4, 6, .(I,4ltmovr, with the Generals SE " i„ e , tl t, at ih r : . v toNott:'i, and other Staff-OfficerSt 0, t o j),cc i (''elock in the morning of the aoth. of 4 ', 1 1 4 : H e i d i( ' tv iert, and thence, as was onjeaured, '' l 4 h ad ni e rs 'flie Camp of Zeist is nearly, evaeu" 11 A ,-. us ti by this day, have broken up entirely. gatl4.4 Ak., t,4!:e411,4, ‘ ... I s-,--Nge are. informed:- that the ed LI; ta1,a41,4,5t Itear:.A.dmind DEKKER are ter has t;:kitttChir,'" rligit Military Tribunal, which ' 44 I ....4 I:( / 1 I TI • eak.j• ~„ , . . )0 s tot This sentenceis f, :i [ liy vit t, t'Ploved. ' ,nee 4 'tn itt i franl Madrid, June 26, that the Castor . , 6r1,0411.1!..`1 arrived lit a p or t in Aturia• with Vii d ' l es rtnd a - tinalltity of valuable produee. kv f •54 4 J o is completely )rtd, , . 17•--Tranquillity ' k Ili., twel ve t. who had ba - old 64t 4 bread or fourteen Akers, w is•on:, 5f.,t411110 pfd t h,,,, have been cammitted to PI, ' -'. 1 -1. " lim" I, •. ' irons. c iti era, h lmor ,,, (... ke n put In 4 0 , 1 P.at p,,,, a ), 'so Ilegintents which are to join ., the arri ti, 4, 4. e Li! and were hitherto in distant g 0. , li ' receiv e i f t , ' arid , . (I °Mord to put themselves in m _. vatl... ~ ,0 c e. ..0 , , the N's of 8 ,. ' P3,otailort marches nearer •to Soria, J4111A1C.4 FLEET. " Council-OHk; Whitehall, 10y 2g,, tlq, " tot, , re Tire Lords of His .lajesty's Most Honourable Privy Council having had under their Consideration a Letter frOm GEORGE HAMMOND., Esq. transmit 7 ting, by"diredlion of Lord MULGRAiE,. a copy of Letter from His "MajestY's. Consul Genetal.pt Phila e.elphia; who observes that the season now ap l , proaches, when, from the._ present situation pf the West Indies, and other parts of the world, the in 7 troduaien of pest i lential diseases iuto the Countries of the United States is tobe apprehended ; and having also received Ex tradof a Letter. from Lieutenant-Ge neral Nuotirr . , Lieutcnant7Governor of Jamaica, dated the 6th of June,, stating, that the Yellow Fever had appeared among t he crews on board some of the Merchant Ships about to proceed to England with the June Convoy) .I .am di reaed to transmit a copy of the said Letter and Eitrad to 'you, for the information of the ,Com missioners of His Majesty's Customs; and I am to desire that the said- Commissioners will send in strations to their .officers at all the ports o*' Scot land, carefully to examine all ships which may ar rive in any of the said ports from any of the ports. S. of the United States, or from Jamaica and other Islands in the West Indies ; and in event'ofany person having died, or having been sick during the voyage,to detain such ships until farther order, and to cause the crews to be mustered daily, and report made of the health on board ; and in case it shall appear that any of the crew or people on board have died on the passage; or are, or have been sick . (luring the voyage, the par.; ticulars of their disorder, with all the symptoms at;- tending -it, shouldbe examined into bye proper me dical person, and his report thereof transmitted to this Office for their Lordships' information and if any suspicious circumstance, even of the slightest nature, should arise reSpedinethe health of the persons on board any Ship or Vessel so arriving, I am to desire that au account thereof may be forthwith transmitted to this (Mice for the information of their Lordships, and that the' Vessel be detained until further order. " I am, &c. STEPHEN COTTREL." " Morris *est i &sg." " SI R, " Downing-street, July, TT, 1805. "I transmit to you,- by dire 6 tion of Lord Mut.- GRAVE, for the information of the , Lords of His Majesty's Council for Trade and PlantationS, the Copy of a Letter 'from Mr. BOND, His Majesty's Coustil General at Philadelphia. " I am, &c. GLo. HAMMOND." " 19 ,Plawkener, Psq. ec. fec.., " Philadelphia, 6th Yu; aos. " MY Loftv, , The season now approaches, when, from the present situation of the West • Indies, and of other parts of , the world, the introcialion of pestilential diseases into this Country is to be apprehended. The , siteolations of the Health Otlixe in this City are well calculated to secure it againA serious evil ; and if , 7 the same rule of conduct were el hrced to pre vent the exteation of disease to GAO dominions of other Powers, ,which is exercised in respe& to,their , own dhinesticsafety, little danger would arise as to the introduction of contagious diseases into distant parts, after the prescribed chicipline had been en forced here. sositAirpp,ens thatNesseFt arcs` depart for Eorope from the Lazare round' long before they hlve !ermined there the4o-iad -cern petent to justify Itito .7 this Port, and Pa,sseLi,, ,, ers crc allowed to descend the River DelaWare, tor • purpose' of embarking on hoarril , 'Ships bound to foreign parts, even though they have recently arrived froth diseased Ports, and, in' VesselS, too, Where great mortality has happened on. the .passage hither. I. have within these rew -days- had conlirences with , the Board of Health, particularly on this Litter sul tied. I 'represented the necessity of maintaining good faith with other nations in a matter so essential to their security, .and stated that while the Health Office granted clean Bills of Llealth to vessels departing from hence, and,Suifered Passengers from ihfeded• ships to embark from the Lazaretto on board those very vessels, the mischief mightheextencled,and that, too, while the Certificates of the HealthPtfice held out assurances olperfed se- • entity. Though the representations I Made were ac quiesced in and their reasonableness fully admitted, am doubtful whether any measures wilt be taken to' come& the dangerotis praCtice against which I re monstrated. And I humbly submit to your tor& ihip the expediency of examining every vessel ar riving in His Majesty's . Dominions during the summer and autumn months, from the United States, as to the health of their passengers and crew, and the condition of their .cargoes. —I am, arc. P. BOND." 3.3 11 • . tlliis,.:t'llai;:(o,lllll•TlLiev;tioci..-..ierThee': ,Adja.yAbileefotr: Ryeessitderedunr.wiLattoy. Ills I:,tilePtee Citie s of the EmPlre, presented ...i. I,ivt"taietY Letter i of • Credence, tir°4lthe '' • ' to His Majesty a 4 King ofitai ree Ctticz, as resident in 3 11 , . , ~ .y a o r kgl il .'„ t ''''in re Pripi for the detention of d AL DE to be krt gt4 ; a' 'llliee) the Police of Paris 4eltfrt,. 441114'. Counsellor a Viet:time: caused 'l.cnn.. e ittt, -"Ix illferynit• - eivocli that through th tveitit, . ' . 11 rec t ll 41, % s tile G eneral in Chief BELLE. 9::::: 4t 4,t4ntige Process instituted by M. DE BrBBl , and tl ittl 4 e , , at i 9( the Police of Venice, hid 'cc sea , . the police of P tri ihl '4 Paottv was set at liberty, A lt eillso liberated the Attila Counsellor..._ have the r.ic'4llY thing further this circumstance vLIIII.,DE Ptir,4:t 14vOurable cfrea, as it will snake IN by 141 i (:rtenalble o . f the t4een t ' in which lie is. held . it ill' Illightened minds, whilst at the "me time ilt (.I'itice the firm detertnivation of Goveroneas itl the4LlQw any infringenaerttOf the Law ni. Nations eilfort." of Preach Citizens, without constantly h ti le tight of retaliation. - ,', :, . • kiu the Trisll 1 .1, til ' ll l has so much fame on . . Y lc; he't-tottling to Greets -room report, site ktat,, r4napl.-nited to the Lonslon Boards, . vt ' lit 'l 1;14' has been Lavin. long spell of cnny'.- t)yr I , ~ , ill a . , Wroxton, the 14taie ahtl . choice I.3iiits at., , . 1 , 1414 (4.1 e of his friend I.ord Gust,nt••o . 1 ). . lt 141"( 44414i13 m have heeisistt:leirfitibrnmitingigi 1,101, „ 1 0 , 4, a _ e ~, Ectotr ‘ litt.pry hn,il,!ave both l)cen imcm. , a. been sweeping the field. . 4 ! Lord ithlgrave." " Downing-street, zstil July, ISOS. " SIR " I am direited by Lord CASTLEREAGH to trans mit to you the enclosed extract of a letter from Lieu tenant-Governor NuoErn, stating, that the Yellow Fever • has appeared' amongst the seamen on board some of the Merchant Ships about to proceed to England with the June Convoy, and I ani to desire you will lay the same before the Lords of • tlte Privy Council for their Lordships' information. if I am, Sic. I. COOKE." " trwAtor, dsg. ele. ter." Hounslow Wool Fair commenced on Thursday last, when most of the .principal Farmers of the County attended; Sir JOSEF' li BANKS in the Chair ; Mr. P.Asstii Gil Alki, an opulent Farmer, Deputy Cha man. An excellent dinner was provided at the-King's Head, the Hounslow Band playing the - Whofe time ; and after many loyal and, cons titutional Toasts were drank, Mr. Mout.niNcs; of London, declared to Sir JOSEPH', that he never saw a fair conducted with more propriety, not the least partiality being shewn. The sellers obtained a price, without waiting a mo ment. Several bargains were made for the South Down fleeces at 6ds. and Mr. BUTLER.,` of Heston, got as high as 70s 1 per tod; small heath wool at, Jos. some inferior sorts at 555. Wiltshire at 465. to bos. per tad. There were many choice fleeces shewn, very little inferior to the wool from Spain. About 150 packs were brought to the Fair, the greatest part of which was sold; and the buyers and sellers; equally pleased with their bargains, promised to meet at the Fair thu next first =day of August. atkatlly st.?bbed till nefenaatit Bair ton in tte Lan , I To pfove dila lie eilltql, George Tilly * . the waitc MALDSTONix _At76. 6.—Tifist night Sir JAMBS i Iklo,Ann Hodges, the maid a l t the housei - who bo: MANSFIELD and-Mr, :Justice HEATH •irrived in th is : Otilitively mire th;l'..,_ L ieuteriant Stuart c3rew Lit toxittn,..and read their, Commission .thr holding t he . dirk i oij the Landlot',l ; hut the fragments of the dick. Assizes: -, This morning they proceeded to their .re- , being produced it clearly appeared that it had bet n speftive tourts; Sir jtibti:t IVIANSFIELD sat on the ' hiohen iii the sheath; agreeable to the l'rosecutuf b Civil Side, and Mr. justice HEATH tried the Pri- ' 1 testimony . , .Mr. Serjea at - BEsT having Commented at lenfZth sorters. on this liece ..cf contradiacity evidence, arid the rEkrr ASSIZES p. Learned judge having sunuted up, the Jury L td the Defendants Guilty. On the Chiwri Side there was no case of ance. pteortE V.. TAYLOR. Mr. GARROW stated, ,that this was an aetion of trespass for seizing the Plaintiff's Waggon, and • forcibly throwing out of it a quantity of stones with which. it was laden:. The Plaintiff was the- Rev. Mr. Moore, the Vicar,of NrVrotham, in this CAintity, to which living he bad been presented by his father, the late venerable Archbishop of Canterbury, and, when he came to his living, he found .that the fythei had been leased for a sum which was a mere nomi nal rent. He accordingly did that which every man would do in his Situation : he called a Meeting of the farmers at his parish, and proposed that each man should lease his own tythei, but as they did not agree upon the terms, he agreed with a stranger fur the whole. This was the cause of the present ac tion-, and many ether grievances ; for the farmers, although they would not compound for their own tythes, yet they would not forgive their being lett out to.kftratiger. 'He stated this merely -as expla natitoo shew why the present tiftiOn was brought, for Mr.. Moore, the Plaintiff, did not bring` it with, a view to obtain any heavy dama;es, but merely to shew' that he would not submit to'be harassed with impunity. He would now state what were the 'eir curnstances of the case :—A Mr. George Taylor (not the present Defendant) was possessed of a farm called Shut-hill Farm, from aft which he had collefted a great quantity of stones; these he sold to a Mr,,,, Richard Wakeman, Who., fetched them away as.heTwanied them. The farm was afterwards sold to - Mr. James Taylor, the present Defendant. A great part of the stones still remaining on the land. Wakeman, who was the purchaser of the stones, sold a part of them to the Plaintiff, the Mr. Moore, and he sent his waggon to fetch them away. When the waggon came, the Defendant's Bailiff said he had orders not to admit it on the land of the Defendant. They accordingly stopped short, and got a wheelbarrow and wheeled the stones to the waggon, since the waggon was not allowed to go to the atones ; when, just as they had loaded it, the Defendant and his servant appeared, as by chance, andimmediately . o,trew the whole lading out of the waggon into tlaerCiad. It was for this trespass-that the aCtion was brought. • , Mr. Ganaow then called evidence, which proved that the stones had been'sold by the former pro prietor of the farm to Wakeman," and that Wake-, 'man had sold them to the Plaintiff, and that the Defendant's servants, by his order, had thrown them out of the waggon into the road. For the 'Defendant, Mr. Serjeant BEST admitted the trespass, but Contended that the Rev. Gentle man would have done better in not bringing the present adion which could not tend to contrad the . breach he the parishioners and himself. 'Verdiar6 daimiges Is. OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. Tln KING U. 'SALMON AND PILIINELL. This was an indi&ment for assaulting Charles _James Stuart, a Lieutenant in the Navy, commanding His Majesty's Gun-brig the jackal!. Mr. Stuart, the Prosecutor, stated, that on the 12th of February last he was returning from Deal to Dover with his wife. In their journey the chaise broke down, and they were obliged to walk vart of. the way. It vas about half past eleven at night as they entered Deal, and just on the skirts of the town they found a man on the road, whom they at firt thought to be a dead man, but on examining him found that he breathed, and was therefore inclined to think he was only deeply intoxicated. He iru mediately made the ,best of his way ro the next pubiic-house, which was called the Wahner Castle, and situated at the East-end of Deal, and finding the waiter, he told him there was a. man lying in a dangerous state in the road, aed that they must send assistance to, him. The waiter replied to him in a very 'saucy tone, that they should have nothing to do with drunken sailors ; they lost enough by fellows in his uniform, and he might go about his business. He being a little angry at the fellow's inso lence, told him that if the man died, and, as itwas a frosty night, perhaps he might, the Witness would expose them to all the world. Just at this moment the Defendant ramell came o the house, and said, a you shall not come ;,i. , Sir; lam the Landlord here." A woman at "the same time looked out of the window and said," Oh, Sirt - Ilr. Spec tacles, is it you ? Take tbC man to your own lodg ing." (The witness said he was known by the name of Mr. Spedacles among the smugglers of Deal.) The Witness said to the Defendant Salmon, a I do not want to go into your house'; I have been there already;" and some words ensued between them. The Defendant Salmon cried . out, " Oh, d—n you! you have your dirk with you, have you?" and im mediately made a match at it. The Witness endea- Voured to save it, and a struggle ensued; the dirk was broken in the sheath in the scuffle, and Salmon drew out a part, with which he stabbed the prose cutor in the face, and tom up one nostril. The blow made bins for a short time insensible. The noise of the scuffle drew several people down stairs; among others the Defendant Parnell came and fell upon 'him, seizing him by the collar, and hoisting him up in the air, saying, ." D---n you! you de 7 serve this !" .(by which he understood he meant to say, that he deserved hanging). While Parnell held him by the throat, his mouth was filled with blood/ which he spit in ,Parnell's face be was immediately knocked down, and several of them present tram.. pled upon his body. He remained in this plight until some people came and rescued him. Mrs. Stuart, his wife, confirmed this statement, and said, she, in her distress, ran away, and called for assistance, • Mathew Wolkraan, a Serjeant in the Surrey Mi litia, stated, that he was quartered in the house, and being disturbed by the noise, he gut uP, and looking out of his window, saw Lieutenant ,Stuart treated in the manner , he had described. Mr. GARROW, for the -Defendants, stated, that he was imitrutled to prove that Mr. Stuart had come to the hottie and demanded peretnptorily that they should send and fetch the drunken man, and that upon the Landlord's hesitatine, he dam his dirk, and SHOOTING MATCH. The contest we have to record is not one resulting from the laudable emulation of ogr Volunteer Ja gers and Riflemen, but a trial of skill purely of a sporting nature. Those *rho interest themtdt ca, in subje&s of tl.is kind will reeolieL•d, that in the (outs° of hut month 'a Gentleman of the name of Tren i tet had a match with the celebrated shot Mr. Mo.len, which was decided in ftvour of the former, at, the Old Hats, on the Uxbridge Road. Upon t' it casion.it was truly observe - a,' in a Sporting Ctleadar, tlrlit almost every explosion of Trernlet's g7. , ,A was tile certain signal of the death of a pigeon. Not with standing the renown acquired by Mr. 'fromlet for :his superior skill and address, Mr. Collinson, I'ad dington, was not afraid to enter the lists \via) him; and he challenged him to shoot for 50 gulp, , a; : the challenge was 'accepted, and the parties met }ester day; in Bates Field, South Lambeth, attended by their respective friends and supporters, A sutrivient number of prime fast-flying pigeons were bronht from a dove-cot near Salisbury Plain. 7.‘c re,ttl tions of the match.were, that the : marksmen 'should stand at the distance of 30 yards from the Erd, and fire as soon as they thought proper after it tea i on the wing: they were to fire ei shots each. The bets were greatly in favour of Tremlet, because it was naturally supposed, that as he had killed so vainly pigeons at the Old Rats, t his aim would be . equally : fatal to the feathered race at South Lambeth ; but, the event proved that even the best Marksmen may at times be irregular and, uncertain ,in their firin , r. We cannot consider that either of the parties tire - d well, referrhig to the expectations that were formed of them. , Out of the 21 shots, Tremlet, the favourite, killed eight birds ; Collinson killed thirteen ;, of course he was winner, and the knowing ones were taken Let it not be supposed that the poor birds ivho escaped the shots of the two opponents were after wards out of the . reach of danger; far from it'; a" certain convocation of the First Surrey Riflemen, armed with fowling-pieces, ranged themselves round the field, and intercepted their flight. Very few of' the pigeons who stood the first fire unhurt were able . to avoid the numerous enemieabrwhorn they were. beset. Not above three or four out of the forty-two were suffered to regain their native element'; the rest were put iu requisition for pies. A second, match was fired between Mr. Mann, of the 13orough Road, and, Mr. Newland, efihrestmit, ster, 'for ten guineas. They each fired 2 1 shot, and killed 'an equal number of birds, Not chusing to risk the stake upon a single shot, - tjicy would not fire the conqueror, and it was a drawn wager. There were several other matches for Aulail 1)66.. SPORTING lA,TRLLIGENCE. IfUNTI,NGLMN. RACES. tUtSUAY, /tub. 6, Fifty Pounds-3 yrs old, 7st 4 yrs old, 'IINt. 91b. and g yrs old, 9st. 31b. The V,dlllier of one Plate this year cat+ying 41b. of two 611). extra; &lams and Geldings allowed 31b. Two•mile heats. Mr. El wes's b. f. Maiden, 4 yrs old Mr.. Stapleton's gr. by Dei;,ini, 3 yrs old . Mr. Andrews's b. c. Fathom, 3 is old Mr. Williatns's gr„c. Blue bell, 3 Mr.ilrown's b. c. by Magic, 3 yrs old 53 t g 2t 2 2 1 2 3 dr 4 4 dr 3 dr TUNBRIDGE WELLS. rugsOny, nuts. . 6. The Martin. Bowl of Fifty founds t free fiiritny horse,,weight for age. Mr. Ernhden's cit. m. 4 yrs old r I Mr. Lacy's h. in. aged z 3 Mr. Pilchard's eh - . tn. fell I,IIS. Ah easy race, the winner immting furent6st nearly half a distance each heat. Second Race—Fifty Pounds by Subscription, with • Ten Guineas given by the inhabitants. rticles 'same as above, Sotto difference nt opinion prevented the horses froth starting until after six o'clock, when three started ; one was . distanced the first round ; art excellent heat between the other two; the heat was aoin disputed, and one of the horses walked over the course the second heat. . On Monday seinnight there was, in the Western parts of Northumberland, the. most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied with heavy showers of hail and rain, for nearly three hours, that the oldest person can remember. Two mowers, working near Beltiagham, in the Parish of Haltwhistle, ran to a house for shelter, ,but were scarcely sat down before one of them was struck dead. The ele&ric fluid, it appeared, had gone down the chimney, as no part of the house was damaged * and 'no other person, although several were near, was injured. A young man, servant to Mr. Thomm Maughan, of Lowtown, was killed in a field, as he was putting to rights some sheep. A child of three years old was walking away in his hand, but provi dentially the father called it back, otherwise it must have shared the same fate, as the ground was torn in an awful 'manner round where the yo vg min lay. His hat was burned, his face and hair sing( , and his shoes tormotf his feet. At: the Cambridge Assizes only one Frison,r was tried, who was founcl.guilty of stealig _large tran tity' Of woollen, used for lining' collars (being a idur. neyman collarlitaker), from his employers, Messrs. Marsh, and Sons, of Cambridge. judge Craosa, on passing sentence, expatiated on tit, enormity of 114 offence, ob,erving, that. offenders who )aeu'ayed the confidence reposed itllena, by purloining their mas ter's property, deserved, and mu,t eve-a to' meet, the severest sentence of the law. He was ordered to be transported for seven years. Some of our Politicians haye proved themselves such outrageous Patriots, as even to hint at theyro priety of rendning the Capital Prizes in Our :irate Lotteries among ourselves, by prohibiting the sale of Ticket's' to SubjeCts of Nations at War H ith w, We, on the contrary, are of opinion that, as we 'suffer them to take so few Prizes, use certainly sliould indulge them with the privilege otplachwing some.