The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-16 00:00:00

- FROM THE DUTCH' PAPERS. i PAR IS, DEC. I.—The report that the. First Con. sul is again about .to take his departure increases every day, particularly as another detachment of his . Life Guards have set off for Dunkirk:. 'The day befor.! yesterday,lie inspeeted the gun. hints, which were this week launched from the stocks in the neighbourhood of the Invalids. According to the latest accounts from St. Malo, !bete a re o n e h un dr e d p u n.boats, originally vessels • intended for the fishery, ready for sea. It was observed that Count MaitcorF, as soon as he presented his letters of recal, left the Levee while the FIRST CONSUL was engaged' in conversa tion with the other Members of the Corps Diplo ntatique:' M. DE HERVAS, who was first stated to be ap. pointed Spaniih Minister of Finance, is now, it is said, to be the Successor of the Chevalier D'Az. ZARA, as Resident Spanish Minister at Paris. Dec. 3.—As different Newspapers, both French and Foreign, had spoken of a Loan for the States of Hanover, at HaMburgh, an article has appear, ed in . the Official Journal, apparently fur the pur pose of removing all misapprehension on that sub jeft. It states that the Hanse Towns have advanced to the Statei of Hanover three millions at 4 per cent. interest, which.sum is secured upon the private pro. petty in patrimoni d goods of the King of Eng-. land, and lying in the gleaoratc ; that the object. of the Joan is to enableihe Hanoverians to Meet_ the burthens of the War; , and that Prance is connetled with the transattion only in so tar as her guarantee was necessary. That in all events the conditiops, of the Loan should be complied with. „According to all accounts irons the Torts along the,thaonel, the preparations for War, particularly_ as theyougard the Grand Expedition, are far from bein.'ilityiinisheti. • • , .A tactielituent of gem d'armet:ic d'Elite the day before yesterday marenea to Sc. Omer's, whither a detachment of grenadiers of theguards has followed.' HACUE,•I3tc. 6,-;—We are informed that a re . • . qutsition has been made by the Government in the Municipality of Vlaardingen; in lYlaeaTheys i jor a number of herring busses, or other vessels of the same description, to be immediately provided to serve in the present Expedition. In the Sitting of - the Legislatiire' Body this day, a Message was received from the Council of State,' suggesting 'the appointment of a Committee for the purpose of .making gotid the shares of the public Burdens. imposed On t h e different departments. CotlsTAtriNopLa, OCT. 30.--,The' Porte has received intelligence of the defeat of ABDUL WECHAB anti his followers, by the PAcita. of GIDDA. The French AMbassador, General Bitvillt, has received a Courier from Grand Cairo, with the news that the French Commercial Commissioner has been 'received there with all distinCtiop by. the*Pacha. He has received a guard: of honottr, and two pieces of cannon are planted, at_his door for his defence. THE THEATRE.—The Merchant of Venice was represented laal.night at Drury Lane Theatre, and Mr; WROVGHTON, for the first time, took the .patt. of Shylcd: He is a performer of so much judgment and experience, that he can do nothing, badly, but his performance of Sbyloek is not to be ranked with his most Successful exertions. It did not however "come tardily off," for its most objedionable qua. iity was too much vehemence. His fury on the flight of his daughter was .well conceived, but he Was 'too rapid in the expresiion of his 'tmo. riots, for though passion is eloquent, -there must Ire , time•for the succession and variety of im ages by which , he illustrates the feelings common to • yews and Christians. He did not sufficiently disCritninate the ebullitions of rage front the deter. ...4toissettand settled hate. he bears towards Aaronio, . too often addressed to the audience what shoal, have been dire ted towards the. other persons Dr .the drama. However for a first performance of a • very diffictik•charatter, he acquitted himielf in a manner that entitles hint to .Critical praise, and he had very. flatteting marks of applause from the audience. • The English' fleet again rode um I tri ant la st pi night at •C( . )vent.Garden. An apology. was made for the absence of Mrs. ATKIN, who had been taken suddenly ill, and the indulgence of the Audience claimed for Miss MARTYR, who had taken ::7.thausharadter of Issibtl at a short notice. ge4celvta however unnecessary, as Miss MARTYR performed the charaaer with considerable judg inetiteandsung with great tastaand . feelitrig.r -• I.lVlt-,,CoLMAN has not only laid the foundation of a stew Comedy, bot'has proceeded a great way 00 the Ituperstratture. We hope fdr the sake (it himself smd the Theatre that his . future drama will prove another John Bull.. The Right Hon. the Earl. of Cio Nraa Lt. was list week admitted to the hon,orary 'degree of Master of Acts of Trinity College, Cambridge, itohien a. On the t zth, t 3th and 4.th inst. wan t House, Bath, the annual meeting of the 13ath arid West ollingland Society, which, considering the `lnkeiatt.ctectipied state of.the Country Geotletncn in gerieflePwas'very numerously attended. There were, priegiiitrilis Grace the Duke of &Drain, Presi. ffeigif' the Marquis of BATH, Lind SoMERVtLLE, Load PORTCHEsTER,",;Sir RICHARD Hui.tte, Bart. Sit WILLIAM. *MANSELL, Bart. .Sir JOHN COX'S IHIPPISLAY, Barr. Messrs. BILLINGsLEY, GRAY, OUR DON; and 'DYKE, dnd with a great number of the distant Members. There. ivast a much larger show than Wa.s e?Cpeffe4 of the clifilratit branches of fat antileanistock, which were. ~ Y deenostia improving and valuable quality. SeVeral . , use u Mirk. in were i ntroduced, and , clunerous inetnisans adjudged. • AVIr. lioßttocei. the Member (or Preston, who gave a -mviuificent entertainment to all the • , ttiincipal inhabitimts of that town and its neighbour bowl, hits -raised, himself to affluence from a very humble origin by diligence, sigaeity e and an enter: pri 'zit% spirit. Far from being inflated by his success in !Ire, he'dots nOt:itillA to diiguik . his former ob. .44stirity, hut AteAs of it without.oitentaiion, and laudable ride of, al nun C0016'0114 1 ilitt lug Indebted for hi): tortnnt to hi 4 own tfortts ABSTRACT .Or TIIE•RETURNS OF ALL THE • • . . .. . . POLUNTEER, AND Y.ROMANRY CORPS, WittAl SRRVICAS HA YE a LEN ACCRPTED EY HIS KAILST y ip . DZSCRIIIOO LACti CORPS. \ • - Cava by. Infantry.A , tillev. Rank & l'i I r. Aberdeen . w . 3403 123 35 2 0 Anglesea . .. --.-- xOOO -.-- Ivo° Argyll * . '- • '- r 2nB 6 3 2091 Ayr - . *' - '' l 44 - 26 77 --- •4 26 9 1 Barn tr - - -- 950 160 )012 __ _ . 13edto 177 ;I'M 1978 Be rks - 6.34 3046 §LI B -1 B, ‘lse ..terwick , , - .. 160 772 .---. 911 4 recon - - --- 1 tgb -----. t 196 Bucks - . 1172 2426 ----.. 3121 Bute .. - - --38 ---..- 9 ,, Caithness - - - --- 1272 -- 1323 Cambridge - - 163 2435 2510 Cardigan - - ----- 567 —. 53 1 Carntarttten - . , tao 23 . 16 2 347 Carnarvon - - --- lioo 1073 Chester - - 73 2 4 8 4* 1 (.5 537 2 Clackmannan • 4 0 2 9 6 336 Cinque Ports Cornwall - • 3 8 3 5432 2328 777) Cromarty - .. -- 160 164 Cumberland . - 56 '343 1 33 0 3736 Denbigh . f! , - ,194 2344 ---- 2464 Derby - r 333 5 2 77 - 5 8 5 2 Devon - -. 1 873 - 1 3 1 97 1 3 .2 5 1 5 21 2. •-• Dorset - -. . - 515. 2201 -•"` 1 .34 0 Dumbarton - .. . , 183. 6os v3O Dumfries - - .84 18 75 1876 Durham - - 571 . 3 81 4 3 10 4440 Elgin - . --r- 770 7 1 4 .1 ssex - - • tai t 6335 7a33 6 F ife Flint 3$ 261:3 too 290 t. 27t, 2429 269 g 2093 7 . 2717 Forfar -.- . - 47 G lainorgan - -, 213 . • 2438 "---- 2 3q 1 Gloucester - 2 - . 6.14 6 436 1 7 6 ' 7 161 Hants . - - 125 2 7 16 .3 . . 8 3 6 •. . 9509 HeretOrd - - 180 37 20 ,---:- . 331 4 Hertford - - 62 " 2 3 1 9 5 0 , 27 z Huntingdon - 160 840 --- 10 0 6 ,Inverness - - ---- 3666 .--. 33 2 0 Kent - -. . 1530 8804 253 , 1439; Kinprdine . - 82 4 82 4 Kinross . . - -- 280 , ---.. • • . ' 2.8 e. Kircudbright - g(l . qI?G, - 746. ---!- ; 946 L a nark - - . 6 45 1 3 Lancaster - - r l. 484 . ; •;)-3Xio 560 . 14 2 7. L e i ces t er - -• 622 .. 2946 . ----- 3 488. Lincoln - . 7 - ' . - 4560 7866 Linlithgow - . So 3 Soo --- 638 Lothian, East - 205 700 --AI- 9a5 Lothian, Mitt - - 3 00 1 .i74 ---'• 1 843 Lothian, Mid . - — 4 8 5 8 4 , 5 4757 Edinburgh City - London - - 560 1 .333 8 ---- 1 24 60 Middlesex - - 82 6299 --• M 370 Kth, Isle of - . - 695. 6 93 - --- .464 . i6.' Merioneth - - 4 6 4 Monmouth - - 12 . 1 1 03 4: 16410) Montgomery - - 12; 1 tR4.. Nairn • - • - , 320 Norfolk • - ftio - 65tt . toS 691& Northampton . - 7t , 37 •3430 , ,---- 4 6 59 Northumberland - it 7 41i t - . 4_7 1 2 . 7 0 _ , Nottingham . . - . o' 2 3 0 3.5 - i 0 . Oxford - . - .59r 33 22 - 35 16 Orkney and Zetlina -.-- --- -- Peebles - - ' 5 2 1 ^o so • 53z . Pembroke . - - 440 1 „5 2 o 241 p Perth ' - - 160 p 6 3 4036 Radnor 100 - c$ lOcro Itentrew 2701 --,-- 204 Ross 262.0 lOz.) , -- Roxburgh - . IC 1.. 960 ........... ; 1064 ' Rutland . - rtio 33; - 495 Salop - ' .. 943 5022 ---""" 5 8 5 2 Selkirk - . . .. ,so zoo ' - 144 Somerset - - 1544 7747 - 2 36° Stafford - -- 10 9! 54 2 5 -- 7 - . ?:' SOWN; , . .. 3e4 13:8 . as * lea 7 sultblk - - - , 769 6837 -- ' 7 . 33 2 Sutherland . - ---- toga --..-. 1091 Surrey . - 944 7, 301 ----,. 8105 Sussex - - 1c24 6 14 637 if WI Tower Hamlets - -- 4 1 73 - 374 11 Warwick . .. 702 3874 - 4 1 4 6 Westminster - 26 a 10434 - 1068 4 tVeltruorebncl _ -. 1420 --- 14 2 0 Wight, I sic of - - 120 1732 154 2030 Wigtown - - ros 624 - 7 2 9 Wilts - . ES° 45 2 4 --- .5 1 76 Worcester - - 494 4 4 4 u - ' 43 3 4 York, North Riding - 267 4381 .--- 4683 . York, East Riding - 3 82 3473 6r 3 8 9 0 York, West Ridiug . ioo6 12,990 so r4,4e0 Total of effedive Rank and File .34r,657 Field Officers 1 , 1 46 Captains 4,4 72 0 Subalterns - - 9 , 9 1 . Staff Officers - t.lOO Serjeants • - . - 14.787 : Drummers- - . - • 6,733 CrandTotil• 379,943 .............6,&,-- - ,;.L .1 ,-,...... .........i. CORN .gXCII - i4NOffi DE:c.' t 6. We have but little fresh Corn come in to-day I; Wheat fetches rather better prices, but the blighted, and ordinary is less than our lowest quotation ;. the. few Samples of:Barley sell better ; Malt and Beans have little variation ; Pease are .lower ; Oats art in tolerable quantity, and are : . taken- off' nearlyasi our last ; the Milli having plenty.Ol water; Flotir is in supply, Wheat : . 46s 'A 48g a sis - , - . 14 , l'icc deans • 33S a 376 Oil Hoe ditto - 533 a• 59f .ocr ' iii • 20% - A :13S- 4 20 . .Rye . . 233 a its all Oi f .PnizlVlNiiitto 7 . 261 4 374. 011 I Barley . 21S a. 3 6 s oil Rape S;...ed• . Milt - - so a I..9geat , Filie Flour - ... 4;s A 50$ White l'e3se 46i a 3,01, ,SC" 1 " . " - ''' 4 a 4rs !Jeans . 36S a 4 6 S o , The Corklifircantile Chronicle o f the 7t h cow:t i ns the following, paragraph respelling Mr. ARTHUR O'Cotaxoe ; • . " We have. been assured,. from authority which we deem unquestionable, that Mr.AKT4R7 IL o?CON-: Nutt is now anxiously engaged. in soliciting the in, - tere,t of thote• he conceives likely, through former friendship and , preseht infldence in this. Country, :to 'exert themselves in , imploring,, the clemency of that Government whicit heretofore had-been so rnuchthe objet of his .hostility, His contrition and 'repent. ance are described"io',bc sincere '..and'affeaing ; but it is not forStatef, :just 3intl;t)lentent :is they should' be, to confound in their measures those moral . des. .tinttiOns, which the sensibility of individuals Will Sometimes overlook:" . The sentence by, which StiP.h...l Carroll, of the, RegiMent of loot, was shot last week at Ports. mouth, for desertinn, has, by order of the Corn. mander in Chief, been read at the head of every' Corps in the Service, and entered in the different orderly books,-"" to the end that the Army. in gene. ral, and particularly Soldiers who have reet'atly en., tered the Service, max li , e aware, t laud' come.. quences.attendant ors the diigraeritil crime of ileser.' tion." A few days since 09 a poor woman was ring ,to Powderhim Castle, Devon, to receive a postiontii provisions daily allowed by Lord coußl eN AY 10 a number of poor people, a Stag in the Park furiottilj attacked and killed her on - thrpor. The aninnt was it - writ - 46 . 0y shot LAW REF:JRT. COURT OF ING's DEc. EZELL SI. MAXWELL. THIS *as an Anion to , recover 63' Guineas, the price of a Carriage whiCh had 'been 'sold by the P.aintiff to the Defendant, Major Maxwell, in the year t 794.. . . The Statute of Limitation . was pleaded, that is, the Defendant had nut plomised to pay flit Phi', tiff within six years of the time of this Action,; but Mr. GARROW produced? Letter written in the year 18ot, by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, ac. knowledging his forbearance, and saying, that be should soon have an opportunity 'ulsettling it. Mr. P.mtx, for the Defendant, said, that Major Maxwell was a Gentletnen in the- Army in Ireland, and this -was a very hard case on him, fa hii car. riage had been torn to pieces by the Rebels. Mr. GARltow-cdritended, that he *as entitled to interest in this case. Mr. PAR tt hoped nor, for the case was abundant ly hard without it. Lord Enuqu'tiitotidtt thought one year's in terest should be Osid,, in the way of bmort money. Verdict for the Flainciffi—tonn.vs Sixty six Poundi. • CLERK V. GILEPERt. Mr. GARUOW said,- that 'the Defendant was a tradesman,' whu thought he had found our the Per petual Motion. He applied to the Plaintiff to make hini'a B, r, the price of which was 61. The whole of . this mighty discovery of the Defendant, consisted in filling a Glass Globe with Gaz, which kept in motion until the gaz was exhausted, but then moved no more :—the Defendant, hol,vever 4 , had another motion, which,litufsWered his ptirpOse" bet ter, and that was to.m,qvc IA and the Plaintiff feared he should have no . fruit from his verdiet. • 'Verdiet for tire PlaintiE—Datnag<4 61., , THURSDAY, DEC. 15. COOPER V. FEATHERSTON. Mr. Gt aes 'stated this was an Milan of Troyer. to recover a Newfoundland Dog.--The Plaintiff and Defendant had been in partnership together in the business of distillers ; on the termination of their partnership, it was agreed upon certain terms That Mr. Featherston, the Defendant, .was`to have the fixtures. ;id stack in trade, &c . but the Plain. tiff would not 'sign. the' i)eed of Assignment until the Defendant, presence of a number of otliei. Gentlemen, underiooko lo .return, to him the Nov.: foundland Dag, which was the Plaintiff's own pri vate property, and was an extremely ,valuable ani. mal, and was considered by the Plaintiff still more so,' because he was Made 'a 'present of to him by a friend who is now dead.—Mr. Glass added, t h ai his Client had offered again and again to refer this Case,instead ofliringing it into a Court of Justice, and he'had offered to the Defendant. another dog in lieu of this, for he could not think Of. giving up this dog on account of the memory of his. departed friend. But the Defendant, although he had made this promise to return the dog in the presence of the Gentlemen who should be called to prove the Plain tiff's case, still kept the slog, and tanscd ,to diver him up. Mr. Giulia then called .a number of Witnesses who proved 'this Case expressly as he had opened it : one of the Witnesses was the Plaintiff's Attorney, who stated, that he had been Attorney for the De. fendant, but had declined acting for him any longer on account of his obstinacy. .Mr. plias bail, that he had proved, his case, and would be entitled to a Verdict, but if the dog was delivered up, he would even now consent to with. draw a Juror, so that each party should pay his own costs. Lord ELLENDOROIIOII said, that the ease-was c_ettainly made out on, the part of the Plaintiff, and he could not sec what fuHwer there could be made to it if the Witnesses had spoken the truth, hut it was posbible fur altno,C any case to receive an answer. This prOpo34l of Mr. Ginn for the Plaintiff; was refuted on the pari (11 the Defendant; but it Was afterieaids agreed the case should he feireci.°• PARR V. LMINEY. W 39 an 'ACtion to recover a parcel of goods sent into the country by the Plaintiff to the Defend. ant, inclosed in ,another parcel of goods sent to a person of the name.-of... Moore. When the goods were Carried to the atignfliint, he , said:he did not order them, and that ho ! would not take thetn'.-- The Plaintiff could not carry the CAC any further, and-therefore he was Tion.suited. JA.CIC3fIN V. CARTER. - The: Plaintiff is a caepenter, and he brought this Aaion for 241. against' the 'Defendant under the following eircuoistances tr,a' young man of. the name of Wright, 'married dne 'of` the datightets of the Defendant, and he was about to s:et hint up as a `pawn:broker, and fitted 'up ',fame for; him, The. .Plaintiff did the Carperi:ti.rS' . work, for which this AEtign was bronght, x has young Man 3 1te r word s beCaMi - a'hankrOpt, afiiillhe single question was, Whether the I'Lliotilrfi;itl ? creditto Wright or to his lather.in,l., ilie,,Dfandant ? A nuinher of Wiinc'ssei, who were the'workmen employed in this business, proved that 41,1 c Defen_ dant and Wright Came ,Iten there to give direilions, and that,the Defendant used to say, that they should not pay any ititention to that boy, meaning Wright', antf they all looked to the Defendant fur payment. Mr. ERsK I N e said, he could prove that the work was-done f or Wtigbti and that he slant' was . to pay for it. He called 4 Witness to prove that case, but he , did not answer. ` Vertlid for the Plaint the sr/taunt of his Bill.. ABEL to. ST PWART. The Plaintiff is a Dealer in Horses to a large ex. tent, and brought this avian to reeover 4.51. the price of a grey gelding. The Defendant Was em. ployed by Lord Foley to procure hitrfa horst.% He got the horse in question in order to submit him to I, ; i L or d s hi p ., approbation. The Defertdat,l .No. rota. r 1 ;1.1r... , or if tlot, th,,t t1:0. he c ! )ltsi,iere,l solute, TheAdorse was Not returned On the it'ritiv, inn wad kept 'RI) until- Monday „following. I:it* - cast was proved. -. • . On the tit.tc,r side it was endedvirred to slicw t h at t h ; hor s e . was riot %Doric% and the * question Was, whether the Defendant was not limited to the Flj, day in examining into .the soundness, as well a the returning•of the horse?-and of this opinion was rife jgry . ; ; therefore they found a verdict fir the Plaintiff for the price of it. WINCHELsE,d, D oc . I. BRICADg ORDERSkIY NIAJOR-CEN. FRAiRR. Tits 8811 t Regiment will march to-morrow inornl ing. from Rye to Pevensey B•irracks, at such hour as mg appear most proper to Lieutcoant.Col. DuFr, agreeable to the route he received yesterdly trom Lieutenant.Ge.neral Sir JANIcs PULTNEY ; sending off; previous to its departure, to the Contrattorsi stores .at.Robertsbridge, such articles of tramp page as were found necessary to carry into bar.: racks along with It for its acer linm od r iti on , The 11(lajr.ge,tieral begs leave to ,assure the oft.,, 'cers, non.comMissionod ciiicer„ and private men of thesSili tegirrienthefore they .pitrt, that : he f 2 ,1i unfeigned regret at deemed . expedient they Should, be fernoved from his hrigiee. He cannot but hopeand trust, th;it ere this contest ends, th , :y may meet again, .when...he iy convinced their ctin... tittEt ay:4l be such as to do credit to themselve3, essential. service, to their King and Country;coo. vincing 13uNAiAtt•re that 11.4.. C,wizatlght Ranters are equal, io the chasti4ment of hi, presuniptu, and,uoprincipled in/aders. CANTERBURY, DLc. 13. trE weather during the dart week has been very severe in this part o,t . the courktry, y . articularly all round .the IVll4;d:iy, and Tiles,lay the snow fell sojlFavy; and incess:int that lit'Oe or nO'buiiness'• could:he-done abroad, hnd onSttturdlay night it was driVen with such violence by the w ind, and the air fr,Ozeso intensely, that the 15 gi ver Conch front this City Was laid up, with Passengers, on Barnhart% Downs . ; by 'iote assistance of some neighbouring wargigon• horses it reaohed the Halfwgy.housz, where tho - Tasengets thought it most prudenuo tarry tkil Sunday miming.' •THE.PICKI;ED JEJ . . One LEVISOLOtr(O:4.3 an honest jeW, . . • In Spanish Town, the yellow fever slew. Quickly with salt 11is sever(' limbs they rub; A kid pack them safely in* pickling tub ; Tu ISAAC SOLOMU NS ihe cask His bones to bury, with the Hebrew tribe. ,„ • The Ship arrives,' pent ISAAC finds the place • And seeks the Steward with inquiring face. " Ish there one cask tur me ?'' the Hebrew cries ; - • " There is a CA sit," the falt'ring Clerk replies; " But as the coarse washing, and hunger i veat, " We'll pay you amply for the Perk weAue taw* Sudden what fell contorti o ns .t:iz'd the Jew, Dire shOok his peard, his mouth wide open flew, " . .My Caud I 'my Caud f what dishmal shocking work, " To eat mine Broder for one pishe,of Pork !" DUELLINtI,-00 Wednesday Capt. W. of the, Navy,' an d Capt. C. of the Cavalry, Met in a field near Hampstead, for the purpose of settling an affair olhonour. A misunderstanding having taken placc, inconsequence of some altetcotion that passed,at Drut Theatre,: on the evening of the first re. preientation of the Comedy of Hearts of Oak. By the interference of 'licit friends the Tiatrel was: amicably adjusted. Mtittatit.--Last week at Parley, near Christ. church, a wretch named Harbin, murdered his owtt father, a farmer. Having hod some dispute, the father being a powerful man, the unnatural monster engaged a labourer to assist him in the aSsaasination. When the old man'bid returned from market and gone to bed, dilly made their diabolical attack with clubs upon the ,Ainsospeeling sleeping vitlim, and aetually beat his brains. They were after. wards seized and. committed ,to Windiest& jail. Yei.terday. Mr. Hitnc st.m4b, of :SumewTown, biought before Mr. Botqn, at Bow.street, a Jack. asi.dri'ver, for wantonly beating - his..ass in Holborn. The Magistrate sent the man on board the Tender, and thanked Mr. H. fur his exertions in bringing the man before him. CIO Saturday evening two persons having the op.' pear:lke of Gentlemen; had secured plaCes in the Shrewshoiy Mail, which sets off front the 'Bun arid Mouth lon, atsd being the only passengers, entered the coach at the accustomed time, and waited with great deliberation until all the parcyls were properly stow Cd. The evizoing bring cold, induced the coachman and guard . to adjourolor tt tew minutes to lake, a parting glass, and on, their 'return they dis_ covered that 'their passettgeri . had decaMped Pam parcelt, one of .which was bucked as ; con. taking more than live poun4s. tin Thursdpy se'rmight at night, the Earl of CA a. „Lisves (; ainekcepers being out watching the woods belonging to.hii.Lurd~lti t .they heard some guns fired d woofl called VLich-wooti, about 12.0'cinkk., upon which they itntnetliately scparateti in different difedions with it'VieW the More effMually to deteit thy, Poacher as they approached tire woad, John Harrison, an under.kecper, seeing two men fire tit pheasants, attehipted to get over .t hedge into the wood to dtirtt theco, when one of the men fired a loaded gun at him Wi;hio ilie . disrance of ten yar.ls. Forttitlately, ircjiu hisposition, much of the contents went into his knee, notwithstanding which mato shot penetrated, his body and thigh, and he elnnot yet' be lit °flounced out of d ang e r .. Tf.e ciferit!trs immediately lied, and being pursued by his L•nd. ship's .servants, one of them was taken. The Ind,i tietetted (j. Carr,- of Old Mahon) i•roves to Ire the Isirsori %vhu shot at Hatri'ion, and he has tuath known his accomplices, viz, Join Nich3lson of W elburn"; John Wait, o f ilulonr, and Joseph , of Slingshy ; of whom have lieen secured, ati.! were, on Sunday morniog CoMmitted to York Cot!t., to take ;heir trial at Ow ensuing Lout Assizes.