The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-23 00:00:00

dTrcll; i' • 74E1 - 1 131Sfront ilt. i. 11,, Ii7AU F. in Da. VI it:-; •' 11r11:iied to it,Ti': A10n,t171) . .1 (:::\TVELOPE.) 6 ,. /1 ,•i . iticlnser l i ter, aA veeo he the WAS Ivritleil the day-after• I reeeited the Vewstutper On.retleation I. had deei‘ted in. my ;Mild rater t t n forward it, jiultzing that your make rio.hurtful impression, and wil- MT to allow you- to indulge in your plensing and Lotritiltas. reverie. Lint .some frienik, for whose Alitiloo9 I have t -rettprpt, have importined roe to forward it,,as u tribute - to truth ; If I tias r 0 tvlite it over itglin to anima lvert nn the grns %YAM of.tiiudolir cif ,111e,Y?ditor of your, letter, to take tor i,ruutftl, that the incideut I have Mentioned. of the, yle‘ir 18iI0orits the sole evidelice iu its•lnVotir;' t ill prittentled tti cavery, regurdlessof tlw.hatind. hls ,evidOct: ,in the li t ter int.iii;ite time, which was liefore his eye!, awl mi'this pt.rtert c(L statement,' a comparkon between your ,amil)r.` laugliabie as, it. is • a 11. LETTER INCIAMD IN TIIR ABOVE , - - • tlevebout.rmr, Jag. 14, WaS last night t,tynared with the• copy of a 1-..,cwspaper under your cover; 'cotttaininA a ?'tact addrcssed to ineby yourself. Ir grieves the that one who, .frum hit situation, I .11ftitild Wish la fluid in regard, shotad:deKepil to a mode of cor respondence which I mast deem unbecoming d man. As I frel no vindictive sentinif:ws, and have not theleact fear of my character stiffer ing,trom the imputations you throw out, nothing shall induce me to enter into a public contraver sy, unless you should persist in repeating these bold aisrrtions and. pretensions, .as to mislead the ignorant :ind unwary it they remaip untrtnt ..tbey,itt my answer with declaring, that I have tint: the least recollection of ativ one circumstance Which lit n'.relate respecting - the 'Muiliterrtinean 'ri c er. f und I 'Am positive that 00 eolnataiAiention, waSi,eycx made by.yon . no:the subject in question, • during my incumbency Itt thelkard ; nor did ever hear of any made before that time, directly nor indirectly; flow'then cOnlil I notice what - I svafeettiirely ignorant , of,: in 'my late work Amite. Width of the Navy ? I do not, however, enter-I t Ain tits least doubt of your having.recammenticd , a Itttplldl id LertiOnitilee s for ,to the Corn man der in Chitin.. preVentile 4nd ewe oitheictirry ; snivp o se you did not wool(' -be accusing yon 3 4, the trint . ,t gross ignorance fund...the most crlthitial, tier - leo of.ditty, 'which] by , no means meat), to do. Attar publit3tion of; Dr. Lintit'N' Treatise' on the Settry.y. :*lll 11.53, -by which the knowledge of; 141 r Virtlie of, Lemon Jiiice was revived, atukltter the numberless and; incontestable roofs 'of this. ftajd befOrc the patblic; long.hCf`OPe'jyenttrViee .Antil. , ,ura or in the Mcditertutte;in,:it is really past all comprehension oly;what grounds you can nett 7901 pretension*. -: In the year. 1793,,rt,e era of. your claims: at ~ tuerif„,- . this lino wledge Avas - siv fully viablisbol atuirtu universally diffused, that if the olt„,,ttninstroctei.Ourgeon,',s,,‘Nate• in the squa arm had beetiyasked by Lord 00041 %!w. w a s best to be dollg to resist the Scurry, jut' ought to have lit t dismissed from thy sort i ce for l'om, i l ance it be had not reeonnuended Lemon ,fifice, farticularly on a station sorrounded with cottn t'l ii ;inoittitlink in this'species of fruit. Now, is pot the whole amount of your merit, %illicit li tit Lt' I nor ally reasonable mita ed.!) yon ? t nte•stAt yelp; Sir, is it possible . that 'pm can tat ignoriot of enunciation . 01 till vir tries of 1. , moo Juice iu the works of Dr, Lind 4011 yon be ignorant that my printed winks, an d those Of others are ruil . ot or the saute •: that in the course of my Pet - vice, tome thaU3o years ttlzo , phis rtimfily was parch Reif," by Any-recoin fili,ifiltilitietll; foi , the lelcerto.which 1 was attached, awl Mat-1 trart-initted a Memorial Ott the strbject to the Board of Admiralty, in the year proof of tall „which- there ate doetiMents now.ex isti'ng in the pnblic offices of the Navy , / Auul with regard to 'the general supply of it by pubbc authority, I tvially aver that you had not this smallest ehare in bringing it about. The cor4i xesfrondence on tits preserve' at, tile Ad. utiralty Office. , will, if examined, shew that not the, least allulinn ,is . to pm, nor to. what, passlibin•the Nedit(ri - ancan in the whole.of. that tolusaction, The MAtister then .at the of .tlie Admiralty had fortunately alniful.,stgliciently benevolent and ',enlightened to he made sensible 4. the incalculable: national ady.,tnt4;e o' Inca ;jure which the practical leSults inire since I'ol ridlyji:sofied. i iy quite clear, tkerefOre, that At, in my late woik, I had cscribed any . tut,'rjt' I should have been guilty'of a barc:atetf oils- representation in the eyes of all' those, who. are' duly ittfortped on •the . Subject, and that in your t►ivct eyes, if they were open to : a right undsr,,,tan:l - of it, 4 Stqtement. could only lie looLk!d Lynn ai tnoelery. I hdp i rAn this ittbiecf; canOsasting your con , lnci with thr.t. of Me: tees', :Snrgeort Kent, of 7=l gm,* hearitig Watson's its tht yeitt 1757: That Gentletnan;lin the. out.» Ward-hound 'passage toff ' India caticil,. at Madaii. t ;.tscor, tt very large iptantityof 'Lemon Juice bf....Stpreezta and preset-Veil by the 'Odition of runt; fly which ship' and . these in company were stlycd"frorn the scurvy, and the effective state of the crews enabled thcin to go tirrangh tire reiltllli- and Spleuditrscrvice Chantlernagot'e - ; 'Mr, Ives Wes mit nay. art exedlentmedieal officer blot a most rdspeeluble Man rind • accomplished gmi.; dcatittr,: as appear*: by the aCeount which' he ii;bc'd of his journey - (ruin Over-lana i ; n6(l bis littine is tine •of the greatest ornaments go 'the 64rps to • which be - belonged,' On - the ocetetion tri, the highest praise and credit tirc- - dite for this incident oectir ‘ reth•soon after . the revival of the knowledge of. the :virtue of Lemon uice, and forms a rare example of zeal and judg. ent llt . the p'tthlti settles 'But , did" be an-this Or,casion vaunt ,Ind bfazen hivown merits, by ad-' drosing the Fiist Lord of, the .Adniiralty, and efArnitt'g a re'' aril ? No, he only matte - it known fill a clear . tin d (limiest harretiie, by a letter to Dr. Litori which forms one ,01-the_MOSt,iittertst ii:Li piiitaLes tike suirsetittent:editioni of itii et:Ili:HI Itrialice . on the Scurvy. IVitir retiarti-In aryikti, beeti'my ittrtietilar iludy to - ,ttAiltaiu fro own name pubilor txr,l)t s he nature of the. - sul : ject it nnavoii!alsile, .o.lf-pf.aise being; as I eOnc,!ive: ab'lntrent. to the feelings of every iiheri I warn - , i:or instance, have trorti ; in the 1 ,9", editiori of my hook, that Lola Spencer yeas Induced -his: consent ro the general . supply' of Lenton Juice,..-by the perUsal , of My writidgs, and by the coPlcriwee and repre,lentOioll of my colleagues and myself at this time; not-to mention the "sharel bad in the curire neW inod t f' ling, of (4- service of the Navy ia the • l year 1706.'1, c • With regard to your philo.bophical reasoning, Vhave only ti) tetuarkl that. it is truly Italicronsito suppose that this, even if it .were correct, (-mild, add any thing to the eviiiency fat i!11)' Lcm , n Juice, the tiitnc of •Whidi roily aseeriained long before,; ny the. nni.iit ntant„estible rxpef ieHee• • It I .know tips g of the IC“ory of.medicat I:nowledge, such thew les all: held in derision by nil men of seine and getwine science. No one has as yet been table . to form ally more that a vague conjecture; how the citric acid, 'and no other, prevents told cures the setiriry, nor is it at ail: avci4soary, except as a matter of curiosity. It is quite enough, that we 'know the tact. I conclude With exhmting you to renounce pre teriBlons NV 11101 I Ain VOSit I,Ve nevtr lie re • cognised by any one who : tk - 111 t.,1,e the trontac of informing ninisellou the .übjee:, Hr 1 never beard., it mentioned by ttioe who have done so, 'hitt either as a-singular instaneeof a rare example of in WO lit and Want:tided us. sunition.-1 am, Sir, your !nog obedi sQetant, I:o.,‘N`ii:. P. 8. In your republication of the letter to Lord iNle'vine, I c..4tinot help, being sti tick ‘vi:ll your repea!ing a circumstance . which, if you read my late work with' the attention . you prole ,s to hive done., you could not hav e tailed to 1,..1‘e seen tbe s fallagy. 1. rt limit! to .your stari g that alter the seven year,' Wiir, the . 11101A;t111 y of, tile Navy in the course cif t hat wur,hail. ainoitured to 130.9 00 men, tvliereas I ha.vo turtle it de:lr, from the Ilecorifr'of tlic lio , i4t! of Golitit'ons'and of ti.e Navy (Alice, that, this entimerution Ipltlied to the Ala ii,4“.1 W011110( 1 ‘3410, lkad ken sent on shore frotti men of wvr, and had . never re.ioi , ,ed their it is Nveit known-11411 mai; y I.,:ciovl!retl met), opt to , tir4l)oo4l juvalifis,neyeK.,injoin 1110 r P,ll, 1,41 , ...1 N It S. (To ),!.;:ifetrly.) Ait ACCOUNT of a!1 Al,l,A.Lii.l7il‘44;L::::ll:a.le by the PUTIAG • . sthitc..,cd I. : : the 14::11.1;:riiost the of ihr roi'thv Niallagint.oa of the r •l o!ic lebt,--for Via) , lc Service in the 1, - ); t ;\:4tur , ..! nt the Set.% "and the 4'11111,111 . 1i Ciiilffkt'll I.llCi t'jil io the sAid yrar. 4. 8. ri. Charg'i. for rec,:ivinv,, Coo' t iliotions of i the Loan of Pritium,ot9t.:4l4. till. ho itie Service of the . 5, 6' 00 9 5 1 leur .1,5t5; ;it the r .oe of aNI. Per Million ... D 0..". . fiO; ...Oa the Loaii of '86,0j0,0001: Db.} • 48,800 0 0 ot. au. , . .... • Do— .V . 0., ..on Two Lotteries . , in the Year) 18,15, tOrthetiervice of the Venr le, 74 f at Ilk. t- 7,000 0)'0 Rate of 10001. per. Gout i act 1)o. ; ... Mi. '. r..co . Two Du. ;for 'the gerriee Of t , • '2 003 0 0 tot Year itiakj. , at 1,.0. , ~,,..... . ... ........, j , )10 0....1)0, . - .Coptributiotta ett the'Profit,t :al,- - 4 ittS' froll4 Pc9lSlV.,Vrytet Yt t) 4 B,,Tviidoir and C,Th} .• , f , ..r the Net vice of tte 1 ...ir eioliqg the 3,fiCo 1 7 Eli .IprO, itllo t ot. the ILte of 1•,f.1301. pet. ,I toilitott rlAnk of ' )41,11 41,116. 4 I ,O1;11 t 1 0 UASE,II. C4ief Lusbiar. tint} p thce, 1514 MATO), ,16•1 1 ;.• RETPIIN to nu Order of the notionrible tif dattil tilt/12mb l'ebi td foe aro Actstititit4l4llll A og% 1111CIltation$ Wheh hail; been, toni,le_in I'4 Sitlarics of Oth ' cet's ye ent, trinf a thii Ist Ibib 1 with ;11c . 4)44gki1f 1 1 1 ) 11 fritillt, • • NtiAl4;inthilkitioti has been titaiW to the Saittilei - :.±l Persons' in this IN•partinent,„eiccptAyloit twiy Order in Commit of the' iJth January, Iri if; (whieh reit:TS only to subordinate 014ehniarttl el I.s ; lie e ou'L Amount of whlch at , gltteniatioo. utttoot'bo st,ittell before the eutl,Ol Ile . ylarter. '..'.'llte,Collool ,, :ooters of the Noy ender .tarn] tliatit Copy. the .aidOwiter in Council ti ti been laid hcL.ut tise welsh! have, (ten /annexed as', wirlitri of. thir Ikturci. ' • • • . 1 ` • COMMON COUNCIL Alleering Of the Common Council I.vas held . 'purattatit to a retittisttiolt,`th eon4lderation thepropriet y of-petitioning the INase of!Lords- i agnitist the isejlewat of the incom% T 47,, and the,proposell scale of the Military liista b4uisltillettr: 111r.-WATTFINIAN congratulated the•Cnurr, that since the signature of the'reptish ton for the present Mealtigc the , •I•ltitise ..of • Commons. had cornet to a villsonant with the c.):l4.,Tsfiglir Wisitcs of the country at large, but though' such way tile fact, there WHY 8110t111.!?'!. 0 ,r;i(t4111110:)tIOn 4 p()11 they were called t:Vdi.litwrate, and to act with the' . 3ltrita firtinuts.s, whivit.coititl.ttot fail to srea're the:mune auccess—he :turista theltiest ion of the prnposeil MiJitary lfd,tablisluttent. Mr,Waitht44ll lieeerellrover the argiutototsi Actor readers are, •perfectly: faittiliar i a large staneling army,' anti • •orgelL aucoabiticrable the necessity; nf eeemorny in the administration at eerriusencli , of.tlie pithltetaervice, and concluded by _moving a Atria: , of restilutions; embodying the sentimental of_ bit speech. , Mr. ilwals-r MAI) :iecuntitil the retolutiong.: _ 13ifowii hcrray•aerceti in i;thir,conoutttia tious upon the vict.my:..obtainedorer-the' Income Tax : but oh.;evveit, titat: the lieftoitethms extend ed to such It he was eta loss to d'efer mine upaa tre:n.wittiout sonic previous opportu nity at 'staling. 6'olu . ..user and, considering-A hen, at jejsurE, and ne , thecefore, thought they lied bc;ttet stand iftH a , notice fordisetission anti deter mination on future clay.. With these sentiments he should more the previous question upon them. ..Mr. oscconaeti the motion for previ ous question„ • • IVird-FAvatit vurported the original motion. SACKS. Wit;Te, 'ae4 % Ir. ' Goohentittua, \vete in favour , an udjournment of the deb:ite,-iiisstrittch tt S'tlt7 tifhlTililt ire fleCiSititl upon the previous ipestion eppear lilac n rejection- of . the romlutisms. • err lkowN txplaihed,':thet ell he meant by moving the previous question Was, to put off' the tkision upon tire . reooltit lows - until there had heat Some r,time-ttreousitier. thm ; - and ; he therefore ,begged to ivithtirow his amtitin of .the previana question', And ttfSiihntit'lmorther, , that-thedeh-,lte • ouriter! ' ,i 1 tdo-tnotrow (thi s' , ; 41a y),' which; iVtorYsinoe olfserrat ion - 34mi* fir. hide" No l a 'lley-` arc,wasa . 4rea. , • FREN Gil PAPERS. . i following appeared in the later part of our . , . - impression yesterday " I'A . nts,'MARCH IS.—Gen. Monton:Dnvernet has at last 'been taken and thrown into prison at Mouths 'Ron. Nothino; of interest in the Chambei . s. The King is getting better. It-is shill that the AblA Muni is going to finish his days hi a co;lvent., Boyer's Court of Appeal is to assemble next week. • • . AlarghalSoult;l it , is.sAid, proposes coming to tOPPO.• • Oeneral - Belliard I►a4 not be'en liberated, but uir Hospital.: General Becker, with aecompanied-Ilttonaparte tßltoehelte, anti general Sinner, have heen order ed toquit Cero l opt the former to go to Poictiers, and, the latter to.Nlar,{eilles, fly at deriion of the Chamber of , Aeensation of the I (lilt ant , M.idatne 14 ivttrt--tte is definitively set ia liberty. 'lite keepers and d(l'inesties of La... • yalette are sent for trial to the Couit of Assize, Ivr. liii\loglaeilititteti his escripc. Altssrs. \Vika.), .Brace, Irlitcliinson, have 4 1 50 b ec II hclore th e -.attic Court, charged ttith hiving itie I. , :s'cope t f I,4s!itleite.-- ! 1 .11)11).., with respect to thenr; the firt4t-part' of the. urination is.dorte away., , • The 'l,reaty lit.tween Austria and been , two liavatian'Cirdes ale ceded to the former of these Powers. • The• blanch havelallevro , 4ol I,:*TRACT,3 ittAi - tcti King: ba - sT, created ,thel Count D'Escars a Bake S and 111. .Augle4, the. IN; inimer of 'Police, it Co'unt,. Prince.. Aletternich 'row charged with a ink 'Ann of importatteeqp Italy. • Al . l,prorit.d'ifigs aoinst. General and othcr Uf licrrs. in the Last cat FrtIIICC, are titled until it i, derided nliCeber they arc•inc!nded in the 'ate . litnnery (Jr not, • The city o)f .Constanee is. call, of French exiles : the ;tut icfs intend di•tperNing them. Alowsiour and Duke tie Berri are. exrieeted to.v:sit Ly.,114 FR4,NR,FoaT, i4' i ctr is generally said, that General Caunt C./moist:oat: has asked the Khig of l'rn,bia tor leave to tetire. . . .110.111;; CIRCUIT. ItErtr ANSTY;EIc - MAIDSTONE, - 'rttultSDAT;,lllAitcH . TRLIL ol"rriE NIARGATi , . MAGt.t4TIUTE. This (;..,tse 'anr uneomunin dew:v . 6 . 4 in tere,..l., its.liaving cniginatetl,,in the cireino stnned a a most worthy, hetievotent; sod t !tropic liii t.ing been.tespporurily impri soned- tar placing- himself in. ;he ,cretlit able and hitidahte Situation of soliciting elp i iitablk , ;um! r i. b i tiinns hi a id of a' humane and invatinzhie , = t2VF2tIJtAIeY, ] I ,noat: , s v. BILY(12. m —S: ROA AIS T A E. TItITCG: `flits case vas tried aSitecial Jury, of which only . tilt() attended. It tin action by Mr, (,)co. • the. Auct;onei:r., of Cos'ent-garden. Laiidnn, uQ,%iitrat . Mr. Iltyce,.a iNiagistrate , of this County, for. tilde i'mpr4otutient; on the l'st at o c t o t,tn. List, at I .largate, and .compel::}q,r the. plititititi t o enter into- securities to , appear at the' 'lsover C•jpetice of travelling frolu..Loniton Dover to get his• recogiiiiance discharged: • Ai ;eljeaut-il.Ss'rf. (9r. Otif -plaintiff', stated, that be lamented liirre.was not. a full Special Jtuy tn try ibis rause: •' Nct hecauSe he -telt t •catit -111011 JororS 901 du iinilitc ,j llSticie but the Special J nrors . were.. usually M« , . , istratei of .the coulh„ and - he wished to-h a ve tire , opirtion. of a FullorY,,of be coAi . iiictof the M n g istrat e iagainat. whom:this...action. was :brought ; for 1014iiiilg:2'the • liorrintrable feelings-of-14e NI a - gistrates thi4 . C6iitity . „ - knew they jiiiklt and would conilemn . the . arbitrary, illegal, , and op pressive conduct of. Edmund firyce, the man who wasytha, defendant in the present aCtion. It iv).l not unlolowtt• to the Jury; that at illargate, in this, conitty;:th r ere,:eltisted a most excellent charity, the Sea Bati)ing ijifirmary, agrul jt : lnttl; . pften happened that learned and pious clergymen inn! lent the aid of ilWr iiocitience in ctiiirtiy sermOtts. — - And' it had been eqfected that tlteltev. Vietir of Mar gate wolud , Kaye granted it the same support : Leh rirnt support vra•tiefostil.„ it-would-4'lov that Rev. Gentlctitan to etpluin ; but certain it was, that lie i (Insert the atte of -- his pulpit for thelmr-, pose of a charity seri/tom to'aid the funds of the charity'. The, plaintiff.,Ar. Robins, a Gentleman high, in the contincvcial world in the metropolis, and' oho a GoVernor of the li4fionary, ‘tittt boo , Govetnorti, thought, and justly thought, that they wefts rvgll warranted in 'supplying though in this they were illwarted by the same det'ertninefl that 1 would make a collection near the church-,yarsU gatofi r ,avid illt4o,ll.otig4. they ts!er ; e : refuseti tlk,e of a chatiAy Itliltion, they ,v..outtl app'y to the Christian charity OfTthose who . Came learn Di hie service. tiosecretof this resolvoi mini theie-ileaign tv.as!upt avcryt., defendant, Magilt!' ) 4teoftlie cl,only,llllllls:dhitely Caused pla- C rd'. tO l/gstllC:t op hi the town, that perions acting Wotild - be apprehended as Nagaboads, aria thitt,4 they repeated the ',Offence tiny wonil4l he 1411,4 to transprWatian ,trots thii,country, for ti. space of seven years. They were not, ever,' detest ed front - Atli:4 , 4li 'Of charity thtly knew they conitknot , appeaLto ,tnen t oli ' behalf of scattering humanity, and It wanted no charity sermon to infittence, those who had' been Ocrersitq..;' the duties - of the•Christain riNion, to peTfuem Abe- , first , ttitd greateat.tlutl, tetight :by alit 1 - 4itivOtPofkiiArof 0 1 . 1 .4 VOIS4 ) , I Ik- 11 ,AnielY , the. dotY of charity to our 'suffering' thrlitian breiliern. On Sunday, the Ist of October last; the parties Iscie4itingly took their- station's noir the church gates; anti (•ollected from- the congregation coin, Snut of church, for 111: bettellt at the I illirittar. cion :utter tl u defendant cattle from within the Etta(-eh, tind.w cut trlf• him what he was &in, and said be was a rail grant. • He fortbWith called two Constables; and look- hint into - custody; and for this of O : fence be held him . in Custody until he. gave se" entity to appear - at the next Dover Sessions, to answer a . charge of Vagrancy.—A charge of vagrancy ! said the Sergeant, was this ignorance Or malice ? If ignorance, he was unfit any longer toxquain on , thedist of Magistrates. What ! ye graney-to collect charitable - contribntions in aid Hof aa'establishment,far alleviating the pangs and sorrows.of disease and poverty. If this were an act of vagrancy, they would find litany splendid' vagrants. Sir W. (farrow, his Majesty's /Won. ney-General, had often done , the same thing, 8 - I . ll t whether it was accompanied by a charity sermon:, or not, made no difference. But it was rather ex traordinary in the character of this" Magistrat e, that he suffered the Planta to.go on with his'act. of . „Vsgrancy,:for when the plaintiff asked him, " I to be, taken into custody at sent ?" he allowed him to go on collecting until the church wad cleared, and then he changed his ground of accusation, making his charge against the Plaiatiff'for producing a disturbance, in church. },le was: Very free to admit th at the , plaintiff bad not - suffered. mach, either in per ' son or expenee ; but-in measuring the damages the Jury would consider ,the injury done .1 0 Iris feelings. biro niigbt B i ry f e t e h , e , r i e et 't h s e m A n ti o l . l t ' l a.i % g vh e i o r ' e t. It'llgereaxngurs:t3i(olen aSgV3oiiilliSdt never ;each, dined to act like wont was the penalty of should only add before he ctincluded, that the defendant actually Went to Dover to vnrsue leis charge ; but he .wanted the parish to pay his c". ,innssluicairocitol by this to He !Mires ; they sintrtittl both him and his accusation, tt,turtherefore heabitidnned it. Ills tyranny was .controlled by -his. avarice, and by this the Jury learu . .!tQW to punish bind ; he loved h is money,_ they, would touch him in the terult.l patt. • • The notice of action was put 'in and proved , „ . z.sitipdcm„ Attorney at Paver, prodoce a the recogni7atice returned to the Dover Sessimet• John Tavlor,,a Gentleman offortnne, resident at Margate, stated, that on the first of Ott,herlaSt. year, himself; toid ,other (ioVe l n ias of the. C 3 Bathing Infirmary, resolved to solicit the • ninel charitable dOnations at the Church gates. Accordingly on that day four Gentlemens' Robins,: Mr.' Woodthurpe, Mr. Dyson, 1014 - • another, held the-plates at the ChurchlardOe s i, he saw Mr. Bryce conic up to Mr. Robins, or L order him to be taken into custody. HVI" S ' taken to Mr. Bryce's,. the Attorney,. nyllanler coque ; but 'what Was dune there, lie could not,. say, as he was not hdmitted. There was niithing,- . Hatt tAtiee or tumult, but the people passed qu iet- Iyalong, and the plates were not presented in chit: wiral way, but people were rather forced to . Wl' . oat of their way to give their. donations . cross-examination, he said theVicarbad denied 100 tree of bis pulpit for a Charity Sermon . ; a thou { sand• baud-billshad been.printed to atanonnce that acolletion. would be made at the Church gates wiltbout a Sermon."' Several . que.ainns 'were p ut as to the intemperate' conduct on the part of Robin!, all-of-which be denied in must positiv a • terms, Mr. Edward Wright, a Gentleman -resitting ins Verniarn-builnings,Gray's-Inti, said be was pre-' sent. There was not the least noise or di,bturb , ' atir. saw,Mr. Bryce go towards Me, 1:lol/ins; and told him he was acting illegally against stone /let Of Parliament. MiCitobins replied, be did . not think be was acting illegally." Bryce aslod if he woold follow him / It. said, " Na ;- if you mean forcitly to take roe iota custody, derstand you; awl I will. go." 'Bryce t h e n culled coupieot Constables and placed theta on:cach side of Robins. The latter said, s u ffe r me to go orli with titecolleetion, and I will folloW yon ther yOtr please." 'The collection was sufferett-to,. continue until all the people were -out ofiOni cb ' Tire plaintiff- and defendant Alien went. to Haw' ley 7 Fgoate, and there the witness became hail. for,, Mr. Robins's ap;4:arance at the Dover Sessions. Several stitnettes -were then called to'slfc° that there was no disturbance. My. Justice BAILEY said, what Mr. Robins had (lone Wds a lega l 'act, and if other 1)0 4 ° 91 mnde•'..tqllsturbaitte, they; and not , were to be ipuniabed for it, unless they could ahoy lie was a 11 / 4cr9 ,l a* ' prodaked a short confetenee between fho Connset# in theetttne, When . Nlt. Guastithi" nisdc short apology, to, the Jury for .his client.; statig; what he hail dome, aAti tli tt at %%11 agreed that they should find a verdi ct cur the plAioaff, trith'bOL damages.. Mr. Scrjeant Ilwr said, he consented to th/ S P lanii,;.W, Robins, who was n ,Court, dec4o.4 aC two ~nof his intention to pocket the' datitigeS,' bu t Went he 'woidd. give the whole to the infirtaary. • HIGq IV:V111. At LONDON . 131111)(;1; li)41()ItIt 0. 4 1 * Mlit4tin 5 n,li utFs tat e,' 11:1 Mittrites liftCribt = , OAL. NARKET, "=lAftLii e 2. *itipsist RitAtt: sold. • Pritc• 0:44 tru - BMWS. .9ta 'Dips,Jay, at Tuttottm ILU, the Lady of the Rev. Af 11404, of a oaughter. march' to, lit fitdtbrd-iditre, of a son, the Lady , of .briza; On Thursday last, in (;(; , .ver-Atrvet, Bedford-vittasp,, MP: Lady of '4il tieni'l Ecel. Ora, n. Rf ' NIIIIIIIIED , 1 At flantllEn, E. linglirs, E,q. of ll:tfuti y r Abbot, 1)13 btitlishirevrvArtu, dattgitterx: ibe.late X. je t i ce ,Ksci;olsba lt ; 7 itilaittOt t rficriunettitthirg. . onet At I.laurirkikicr, Mr . I:3ITY, nupli4eller, (if Dublin, tp I r t 47;i:titer of the iate 11 Muyslnor; Eso.. - of llottorir -Dilibiltly a r) ) . . , dili. . , ..., ...... , On the 19thkist. kith - 34:h year, Richard Roberts, of the DishoVi-watii, -haat-builder, fOhoet ty Mact cr "i • peiarly • • 70 years etniliorld t " 6 Royal Fauniy. * • • ,h 4 Onill,of Docking, iP ' -6 comity of Li sex, apidiatet.E - • near Nei , I On the Itth instant, at East Woad beryl, N 1 1" "I , o4 4 4l l eilio r w of ,the iiit+: ,k‘l/0114, ''• L , i sister to the l it! D)ra LONDON : rrinteit 17 J. B. (IMMtltits3,-No• 7, C ravd - 1— tn4 11 40 14 $ z pnikiislitfl I,v NV. SO',111'?, at whcro ? P4944.litioth4fPiai" ‘P 0 )11 1444 ‘11 ,4 44 4t I.'