The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-10 00:00:00

NAP,IL NEWS. PLYMoliTil, Nov. B.—Arrived tile. Danish Girl. lint Prothrus, Cr.ap Ttiomik,lx, from.Malaga, bound to London, with fruit ; the American Ship Eliza, Capt. J.EvAtts, trom Norfolk, witli tobacco for London, both forced .0 by `contrary* winds ; also the Brig Mariurtrtte, of Pappenburgh, Cap. tain F. SMIDT. from .rretncl, Liden with saltffor a market ; and the .4 talanta Sloop of War, from a Cruize off the Coast of France.. • Arrived the Royal Sovereign, of ioo guns, 'from the Channel got, and the SuffsanteSioop of War, fkpm a CrniAe:' i • PoRTMOUTI A Nov, alleet of Traders and COasting Vessels, _under COnitnyrfor the Downs and parts'tO the Eastward; •. • • Came up from Sr. Helens the Britannia anti Prin... re is . Eqpt'', Men of War. .Dropped down to St. Helens the 'TP4yeito'r Castle; Man of War. • .• DEAL ; Nov. the ,flukx‘irisn koop, to: join tbe - SqUadron under Dungenesi; and:the Aled. : ''thy Lighter for slleereirss. 't' .in -the, Downs— Monarch, Utrecht,' L'Ama. Squirrel, o44 tit„ ltirre I v and - Lark Simi s u t yn, p , iers:ns thinb, and eosigiot Gun-brig. JAiI2AW A. MONT2OO . BAY, AtICI. 270 his Majesty's Brig- •ita - coon, Captain "bun, arrived here last Monday, from a Cruize. On the 17th inst. near St. jago de Cuba, Captain 331sset; fell in u i tlr ,the French National Brig' 711 u tine, a very fine large Vessel, carrying eighteen long ,andfull of men, commanded ed‘t by .. Mlt RAtuAtro, .Lie u tenant. De. Varssean, making her escape from Port, au Paix, to St. Jago.. The Mutinr attempted to croo the Racoon's, hawse, hut was 'prek!ented, and cottipeiled to run on shore' on the rocks, in a small bay near Sr. ,sago,'• when she. struck •her colours, and was• left a per tett wit*, full of water, Two Lii.utcnanis and forty-two men , belonginuo the fracoov, were al)_ seht in prizes rkt the time of the attion.• Sever. l boats full °farmed own were landed from the Illut an i on after she ru n ashore. No accident havpened t ne crew of the Racoon, nor was any damage done to the rigging - 0; Rails. • •, The eacoott, during her.cr,uize, captured ten vet.. tel of different c 4 escriptions, several of which were • all(iWt!tt to .depart 'with the Passengers ; four Schooners and a Sloop have been sent into Pore* Royal. • • EDINEURGH, Nov. T. ,„,,• 'rift followi n g G e neral Order; respelling the r i lirarY A tray op PortobelloSands on 'Friday, last, nas been issued by the. commander in C h i e f of His Plajesty'S Forces iii North 'Britain, Which the LORD PROVosr, Hiti'Majeety's Lieutenaot,of the ell,' of Edinburgh, has communicated to all .the Itattalions and C orps; oT theJtoyal,Bdinburgh Vo lunteer Brigade, and appointed the same to be en sera on their Orderly books. GENERAL ORDER. 4iffut4stt,Gemeral'4 Wee, Edinburgh, Nov. S. 1 1 i.931 General Earl of Moat requests the Troops Whom he hadi the honour to Review yesterday, to be assured that he was highly gratified by what be noticed. The Royal Artillery, , the i`rince of Wales's Dragoon Guards, and the Royal Irish Infahtry, have distinguished themselves on so many important .occasions, that Lord: Nor IA must feel all the value of havingtuch Corps under his orders. The condition o( the Militia does infinite honour nit only to the Officers, but to the litlen s as, when"thc . short period they have had for training is considered, nothing but extraor. Binary attention on both sides could have brought these Regi r9ents,Atto : SW:IIA Stitt as that ►vhich Lord Mot RA had the happiness to obsevve.„ 'rile soldierlike,appearance, ant the pietfisiOn of disci., ekilibited by every one of the VoLunteer COrps ritat y wa in the field, far surpassed even what Lord Mout had been taught to ckpeel. Tlleii• having attained such per fe ction, whilst the tittle; of . each individual .composing these Corps k stisj::.tl.l.'t! , other irnlisi;etisahle avocations, is .41 additional. knot: of that noble animation in the Cause of their KING and Country, «•h C. II originally excited the mein - hcrii of those Ctirits rn ci , rol theirs: e; ; and in Ore credit tit' tkis ie-41, the sea Fencibles are to befully included. Lord Mot'stixdzettr,:t. to the,eyuting Tr o opS, that he would hOs.v lead. Oven . ttgaiiht the Enemy with entire confidence. T ww.t.:, witnessed yes'teiday haf.lislielleti the only #ppr.thension he Could liave • entet;tained,"naniely, that an iirregular, though generous ardour on their mrt, might prevent 'him front improving those advantages 'against tho Enemy, *which it is.the objed of Military,ficicriet to measure, and the business of a.General to secure with the least passible expo. Vie o , f 91e Troops under his CoMmund. MACKAY, Dcp. Adj. Gen' .While the LORI) LtewriNANT feels 'teal plea. attrein making the above communication to the 11() ).ral - Edinburglt Volunteer Brigade, hie order bears, 11 , 1 4 lie trusts the honourable testimony of appretw-' tiers given by an officer so eminently distinguished' as Gen. Earl of Mota,A,. will animate all the Corps to a sietitlir,.and unifuini perseverance in their laud able exert io ns, so as they may promptly :dicier that service which their Country has been led - to ex. Pea from them, and perpetuate the high reputation which they at present enjoy. Saturday afterpoon, RICHARD. RODNEY BLIGII, 7r -sq. Vice -Admiral of the Red, arrived in town, to take upon him the Command of His Majesty's Shipa on this station. • A French sloop of . war, the italtyvr, has been e aPterstl-by Lord Ills Lsos. - The fleet under. las Lordship watt al! well on', the ;d of Weber, , o ff Toul on , ih... .". LORD MAYORti. YesTEßDAYibeing Lord Mayor's-Day, ..thsu , v-it festivities were - observed, but the gaiety of die_ •• scene fell slp.rt. of 'what we have beheld, on formerw occasions. The, 'rain, which fell almost witl) , ?ut' 4 •• i intermission ill till' pear three o'clock, contributed o a great degree to obscure the usual splendour ot, the day. Soon .after twelVe . O'cloek, the old aid new Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, and City Officers, asSembledr.at Guildhall, - from whence they went in procession to Blackfriar's.bridge,whe:e the City bl-ge wai .in waiting - to convey them 'by, water to • Westminster, • They Were 'accompinied thither by several of the, City Companies,. fn their, rekpetlive barges. 'The LORD MAk/DR , and pa ry' having landed at 'Westinins,ter.bridP,' , "theyittb., seeded' to the Exchequer, where lit& 'Lordl4p was :sworn into office before: the hAtiOtafinac.: , dn . -cling' 'to annual "ctistoM. This cereMony , 'being performed, the ,Loko MAYOR ] &c. after sa. lilting the 'C,ciurt,, returned by water to 'Blatlfrirs -. Where they strrived at a little before matt o'clock, and were met by their re•ipeOiVe carriages, which they having entered, the processiiin proceeded to Guildhall' in the following order,:' • Several the Live'ry' Companiea, with' bands • of music; and colours flying.—The Senior City rtifaishat,'• in full regimetals, mounted on - his 'Thottuen.4b the -livery of the new L)Ro MAYOR 'the -coat of a high maroon colour, trimmed with brohd `gold lace ,the ,tiistcoeit pea green -; • rind die; stnrii Clothes bottle green, embroidered in the front 'with. gold.--The Lair) MAYOR in his state - coach, - drawn by six bay horsys,,firicifully dectiriikid with poppy ribbons.---The lateLoßto "MityOa,", in his priVate carriage and Aix—the several Afdermeo in their rcspeaive carriages —the - Loa!? 61 - Att't LOR, Lord ELlENaottonor, dm! several . of the Judges, followed by the r Earl of HAkit I NcToN . ; who brought, up the rear. , • _ , We never remember on any forrnef procession of the kind, to have witnessed so poor a show'olcar tiages belonging ,to,Offieer's of State and . persons uf • distinction. . As the - processign.`passed up ,Ludsate:lrill, the . populace 'took the horses from the late : LORD NtlAYort's . carriage; 'and' drew* /the -way - io - Guildhall.' There being lo few carriages OM- pen. pie in'theitreets, the 'procession •met with, no in. terruptlon in its passage,:al;td therefore arrived at Guildhall at least half an hour before the usual time. • The Committee for arranging die business -of the • riay,-left nothing undone on their,part. The Hall was illuminated as usual, with, the addition of bal. loon . in the centre, enlivened, wi th variegated ,lamps, and . the transparent figures of a Volunteer and. Sailor. In addition to those persona of. distine. non we have already mentioned 'in the procession, who were ardioner, we. have to add the CH ' 4‘N,C. RL. LOR Of the txCllEQViiit s the American and Da. nish Minibtets, a Foreign Nobleman, Lords C. Soulta.saTsand CAST(.itil EACH, Mr. SH rR I DAN, and Mr. 4011‘lbtts,.., About nine o'clock, part of the Company left the dinner tables; and adjourned to the Ball-room.. The • dancing eonimenced with a minuet by the,AMeri. 440 Minister -and Miss Pat cg, and tvas, kept up with tolerable eldrit for neat as hour and :AMA) when, the LADY MAYoßtas was cunduCts. I to her extjage a little atter ten a•ci o ck y t he l ate 1,,, RD whO at the;aatite 'time retired for the . . evenings . ..The Citilcst.Lok of the EXCH F.QU RR lent Olt Hall at nine, and was soon followed by the %P.:01 of HARkitior6x. The ‘Oii)le of the calhp;thy 'ad. journrd at an unusually early hour. LAW R,§l9R7'. COURT OF Kii4.c.; - ')3ENCI-I, Nov, j. THE KING ON rFie fio'sIiCTITION OF BRIG against it OrkON. Mr. Seij ant SELI. ON moved for a Rule to shew cause why a 'new trial should"not be had in this cas e. It was'an indiament !dr perjury alledged tb' have been committed by the Defendant, in an - an. swer which he_ put in` to a Bill filed against 'him by tiie Prosecutor, denying the payment of a sum of eighty guineas; which the Prosecutor he bad paid to the!Defendant . an a day stated. The indi4ment was tried before the CHIEF BARON of the Excli Eqo ER, at the last Assizes, for the county w cf Cambridge, when the Defendant as found guil ty, ' 'The grounds of this Mt:tion were twoi—first; that the Prosecutor was not a competent Witness, b. eausele came, by his evidence, to discharge him. self from this sum of money, which he should w_ complish by chnv itting the Defendant, and if he was incompetent his wife was so of course, anti they were. the only Witnesses who swore any thing marftial 'to support the Prosectition.—And this doe. trine he supported' by a , case in Mr. PIAKE'S Nisi ' page 14, "the King. v. Dalway--stc,ondly, that even supposing the Prosecutor and wife to be competent Witnesses in this case, then the Ver. diet ought to be set aside, because it • was against evidence, and against the diredion,of the Learned Judge before whom it was tried. The Court granted a Rule to shew. Cause: 'The Defend. dant, who was necessarily present at the time of making this, Motion, had Bail to offer for his appear ance when called- upon, himself ,in soul. and two Sureties in zsol. 'each. The Court asked. Mr. GEORGE W 11.502/, who wasoiCounsel for the Prosectition, whether he 66- sented that the Defendant 'should go at large upon such Recognizance ?—,for that by his cli i iisent, he might, but without consent the Ctuyt had no' power to suffer him to go at 'pry, but he must be committed to the Prison of thei.ourt.. Mr. WILSON said he had no other" objetlion, than that he•had•no instruniona , upon the subject. Tht Court said they could lust let the - Defendanc go at large without an express consent on , the Edit • of the Proseeutlon. r Upon which Mr. Wt t.sott most handsomely said, he would menture:to take. upon hititself to mascot withgut instrottinn—upon lavhiob the Defendant was liberated:: -., • . mr. gRSKINrit rpoyetticideall tf)o l 4, l k_ fiqiinak Infoxamtioh R; for loillithrer, Ili the County "or NtiTrok'nrii jastige - : fol. t h e re ' a ce - for ill.:Y. - slid' County, :iii 'lliniti"..is. iSiinson , , qne.of .the 00.triet-i . i of. the. Poor of ~ ,c hit I Parish,, for a' Conspiracy in 11.,,c Stinson appointed Oversetitiitthe2Tot)r of that 1 ) ,:i4411; for the. cni`ruor ,pqrtßyse.l4lo.4 .. ering . the . rate ct , Ntlssel Oil Mr,: Itoy i re: tfraliqdr. tflet mil ,At• Wllkich h! , :as rated at a Vest ry Ifni an Income of scQl,. which wai 'only ha . iftir wit4t llis Re,i`l:7;ry. was, worth, 40w11 co the sum . of zl, 1 . A..,. , zl. .;: , VhiCll liras his oid rate of A ,-;, , sin l iiir. - •- - - ; The Court g "dßtireirii bliew 1 i - WHARTON c'. tumwELL. ' ' •• • •N Iylic PARK moved fora r u le to )shew cause why it . new trial should not be 'ha in this citiise,on the gronnd of its heing . a "Verdi iiigainit evidence. It 1 ;tii'as an. aCtion'4"o 4 t t(le* . ttei)raix.of erol.in an Aft made' :against Britylt. friCtions of •Meri-thers,.tic serve in Parliament,' rrteeat - the la's't - Assilekat - York before Mr. B4rOti TnOmesort, when it Verdict: . .was found for the Plaintiff.' .',-• • ''' --'-''' ' ' - '.-- ,_, t.' ~ ,_,.., • • There Were several ' cbtints'in the declaration,' nut he • said it was sufficient stir 'ltipi lii daitie ti r lieror 111ft-rip...The 'person - ti lm was Slated:4f) loivt'Bee - ii: corrupted . was) Alex. - Gleanee; Ntlio was' s'illtiqtl: haveAicen cortut;tetl 4 by the Deft tillitrit lb' isrellii vote for' the List Fictlinnibethe Cdunty'ofilithalti. Thetlechrration stated, that the said Alen: Greglifr,': who' then told there-had rt right In give hit to?#;alr the said Elettion',. - toindote hirn - -tolrVedti4 - +Al'efitr . Ricktanibton and' Vikiiit'el.: ArizetoTaglfrifEstpi.4: by ikorrupi 'promise, which , t he ;D e f en di t i t i..,44: and there roade .to she , said ..41e*ander •Gieandros (xi, gi,ve,to,hint . .tki s4ns;ol.7l.,andtbear his Owe ocei t ylo ' 2 ] . the said .Eleition,...,a7td tcs•ip.iy. him, IlteAsalet!Alf , l, _ander Gleaner, for his loss-of time on thativeriutionp, accordipg to, „ap(L.,iri, t he ; sa li t e . manner Its„,thf 24l ii t l Rich. Vittatan,ab i otild pay, ~ kkb oY y w. 614 1 . evi./ . 41 1 , for him, the said:A.lc,!t. Gleaner, to give : ,bl 9 . vore, at that,F.le(tioo f4t).oe told' R. . J. Lambton . aryl r ikd t, , i A . .!aylor, Contrary lo a the St'atilict &C., ..,,, ,IS. were4w,,Fi4 . l,er Counts, statirg, thit they Aid cm. rapt.' this man ? -.by making ,to hint a t:orrupt pro. m in, &c. . .- ' . , ...• - The Aft of Parliament Was thats ~ - Ortlfratil a.' 11.. c.. 24, sec. 73,1044 . Ike , : mould, call, to the atten. ticin.of ! the.C,otati.lte words of the Aa as they,414.0. applied to: this-case, which A states, :#. 4 That .sr 410 y,„ Person..shall ask or rceive, • br . .take any monefi or office and edolument; to give, or' to. refuse"' to gike; his vote, or if any person by hirnself,,or any person employed liihim, do or shall by any gift or re. ' ward, or bi7'any piothiSe; engagement, or .te',Furlty.... for a ny, gilt or reward, corrupt or procure any per. son or persons, to-give his or their vote clr votes," then the penalty is to attach of soot, and the other pritalties which attach under the Statute. . „ . ... The Evidence of Gleaner, he believed, he could stare pretty accurately' to the Coutt. When he went to the house where'thePefendant was, fie' saw the Defendant end - asked - him; if he Was - a:Freeman of the City tor Durham ?-; He-answered, I am.%. Ile then asked him who he metnt to vote for ? I told him Mr. Wharton. He they asked me if I owed any obligation to Mr. Whartoil?, And I .4ii - 1, No.--I lie under no ob;igation. ~Pe asked me if I would Fore for Taylor and LaMbl.oenie ori ? sl,( m I.sri , i ,.. i y .T ot w t o ,t u o ld :w nOt :. vote fur then!, for I had promised Wharton, and that I ssioulsi um. chap s 's, my yui6,. 1 114 s, : Mc. Prs,Fse said,Aus..,all resat, patived.ori the . `first occasion. They-suosargain ; .and he asiOd 4,. said tbe,Witness, if I yr9uld potchatte tnit-',7 „ ,ohte . ? - said I 'would note I:fta i rr protniso Mk vote,,, apd'l' should stand) . to what Lhadfsettl:a -4Tihewthete..was a third ivecting, 'llic 11 '•:lenthrli1 0 4fe j ,,,- i t o .u U ‘if#... me 71. ill would 'change iq ,voice; bp . NtiitrigiAi. : travelling.nxN"Ges to pnrhaPlYAfiiaWthiMo t ik I I " Latnbtoo end Taylor.! .• 'Dim 'Wit* theowliotilidi; she - , v i t t enc: ,,, t u t t t lie.•,part ,of . the PlitintifF 4l t)16,V.11 ': I,.as a A . laid -against , the,sneletidant,. wi tl this alai. tioo, the. WitnesS said; tintlfthst•-kithnbid lirritillalits• . .I)arlta4t the sanicaii Whartorea,molos,l9,l qt4irne, ale Witness sold - too, that hatinisterttpronsised to vote for Laintnott and Tailor, and•that.lik'attually voted for Wharton.-, - .• -----;- CHirk,FlusTacc.-I)iti he say that.the pcombe' ,had any corrupt effiCt fora time o`rt histnlncif r ... Mr.- PAiiit.—" t<lt), my • .Lord; never." die a:il l , stated and persisted in.it over and over ag4n - ,.'thit ' it had no effeti 'upon his ' , mind; . :Mr. PAitx' theft contended 'that this was notitilbe,Considered as.: ' promise within true . meaning of tht Mt of Parlia'' meat. • . tl k Ckitar Jorricr.—ln order to make the protilite, • you contend in order to make a corrupter, `the other must be:a corrupted. . Mr. PARK said, 'chat lie never went the length, (nor should he, •as the ..cases were 'the ()tiler . Woy)' of contending that it was necessary the party should vote on.the side the offer was made, but that he shAild . -either take'the money,. •or that ' the' pr, anise runt h4ye. had 4 QUW rY ftett upon iiiin . nt the.tim , :. ; anti this' ,seemed to h e t he opinion of Mr. Baron Thonfpsco upon the trial, as welfai that of Mr. Justice Chain. •bre, at .another of the satnelinti at Durham, which Mr. Pnex quoted, and Chen observed, that in every view this was a very serious case., the' penalty was .great t and there ti.re . man); incoOveniences. ar.. tending it to the Defendant, fot.'which -reason.it, should tie thoroughly sifted; and he 'hoped titeCotirt would grant' a 'Rule to shewcanse.--aule grantedb . . . The etvt b ound to 1.1.d)0n, which sidle& horn Poroanouth the litter end -f .34.1)fetriber, undtr con. voY of the 14'i tli•ard; of 3E guns, arrived there bife on the 19(I) of Oftolicr. . , . The L;ird,/Vdon, from London ; ttYPernsborgh, which , repurtra to -{tape t:qt,t . riticred, Ills been 'picked up at #C4I., Av 141;0414 , po49n-IT th Icet wattatt her: hutJOby the Brue.y, 'Susan•ree PVITSRSON attd orrivWiticat'SVintjavi. . Letters received by che..l4-isj)un.M4ll,.%oi.ch r. rive 4- yeiteuiayi contirtn the recounts of the yellow, Weyer having brciltcn uut in Spin. It Was carried, into Makago. Iv—two:French tionsport - s-frotri Marti. nique. In consequences-of this fryer hiving midc its amicapplQC, ,01,1Cfi- NYC been iiilled Glbtaltar : to prevent all communication with Spain by land. ..11larqui3 discovered, that Bv/4ms-will keep water peae4ly tree from weeds. At Lindship's seat at 4".triliVY,, 4 pICCC "t wccr, u4l jp . i men en for six in 4.1 1 yeqvt? .4cscp. is _ is -now kept '4 l 3 . o.etciYmk.b.Y.-twskleit 141414X 2 ,4•..N. ,„ .4v ~„, Y iSTERDAY at one_a:clock. Mr. HODC , .OII:, one of the Coronerts 7 fer,Vli4dieseKivroceeded to H irn. sey Sluice-home,. ,for the purpose of holding an I ;Kull t coati kermiiia hel a te, Mr , Dirty i. .-e Gemtemen being , . assembled -and 7 sworn on the Inquest, • • • • Mr. J..Lothi,t6oq;:l're.lnan, , Pellet, ,_ • .Mr. • ttfasies, ' rlegAtt, teooll o ll, l%; ' N , 1 . gar'. gegPgh _ . / ,- ''cl'. Mr. Thoritipstini•- M 'r. ti.Owltd, Mr. I. Dower s Mr. 'Lade, Mr. J. Wright, . 'Mr. Sorkin, and ~. !arc ...........:Walter,. . 'Mr, Wilmot': '' - r _ . they protied'e ei to'the room wh e re the ,i dead tidy lay, for the purpose of examination, and (et..., ni tune time rtilrncil,,t4.l . oieir Jorys,rnon ,K ! The 6 1 0 • tidn,fir,esent:w‘.:.cottldlive any festimony_ai ',to ithe circumstance ,of the fatal accident,. was Mr. ‘tirgOOrf LE ES'E, of topth3ll . -coutt, nrokM6it r oft , :o'' tree. This Gentleman deposed, thit he is Surgenn , o tlg BthftlhOfitTliri n timi,,LOndati 'VoltMteets, - 7 -1) dtiffilatted lit Colonel' - eANN I NG, in which the seindied**l a priVateitiltib Light infantry . C ci tr!:'T tarty,;, tip Vrecfa%v ~, tfie .1. ipstapk ; itl .k . iin't'n't . 'wen ': out to llornsey Fields' io.exetelsa n a ski rmishing.patey,,,, ia . .--which-she portion of theiktlgthlent , was , soliposed:' ra l'Ild""ttlwi ) ;' . :;e..S 1 701 1. rdered that . the Light Company shAtld talaltlit i1 44 411140114, 1i ,4rt ei :3 01 . 1'1.: • titqe, 1-IVe opnt.,,Asi, i t i fit tner im heP iii sie ,tow ;t: e n eit ..it s i tt :t a h c e: A oirs;lg,?, 4 4 he lis lie:iti a :l 4qco lievveti: oftior I p4ftor,LvociletittiOrAlpjtrett g 4 the v ra t olss„, ) , 04014esshcl-plaCe - fromiAwilence ...the- ealh . sfetri , T ilitillwitilaiel)::tid. v e ry. d ec e l le:l se tte : tp 4l ll lll l lBea r ti* ',i 'l .: 3 4 l , \. ::::: 14 u: 11400i . , i clit*lil4eQk Sx;ia lvatinat4 lotrtAt lig CST ro.oeittecrirrinel` being selti'.!ltlitri . be ~ w ii Orintlel vt- - thitiiit ritAhe. 'Sidi, .hi 'exilWi'ligt tie ptrt,.',ill ttp,d, An extensive ~,yeettodowhich bled: much,; ,heit • imetedlateky'applica some : 47 , ,licit -to , the wisni4 which. .fp,m * . its .asie4: l 6o,4tooght dan wrous„, iis§4! , etrifei4 iliCr'diieesed. , to Aseicarried. to the nett house,- • which .happ,iif'd * :,-tcr pe,, t , UM, Sloice.hqute..i Thither he attentleg,..tl' decettild,, bled M, and . 9ritsredbi4 . l,4*ot . R :.§',4,-..41 ininie d i a telyst A ks i for.Sitl,w.t 1. Li 414 . BL I XA Orb trent rtown, .to cons 01 . t, him on the case ..of the'dieeiftlo;,' The .lect'a4 . q had vomited blood when hillitlic)ay wounded i. 4 914 the ground, and afterwarls . iitisyy up bl.. t ,Ass , i , Iti3 lungl, and bled much - filitri fitswound.. )m!F,,,, five in die evening he was seized with syliiPlOme, of intianimitori fever, to mitigate which he was fre.L quctitly.biooded; ' , and .his fever melt alidted.4., ffir, witness and Sir W. Bt.tZARO ,SOLitlluttaly ittenTeA the deeeased.''. Every thing that could' be dories,' sitesot gic;tllt or ,nisalt-Aly, had - been dune, he Wa:,saiis. hcd, to save the patient's life. Wi tness dipirted from him Op Monday evening between nine, and tea • o'clock';, he Wag then in a 'lying slit tr, tied he under. stOodtlutt he died aoout twelve the sar.nt, night.. ~ i . _ This day, the Witness, in the pre se n c e of ,Sir Wit .t AM 11 , 417tA1t n, and another Snrkeon, attended - 1 t the desire : of the' friends of the , d`iCe."ased,--,and • • Retied hii body, for the better ascert..ining the nose .of hit death. He found, an opeoing, that the 'subitince which had made the, wound, had ' fraatiml flit, seventh rib in hid right side, . and. Elia t - the,: fi*l,4lsAl:rit's : beateri''ia: li,td ,WOunded „theT . 10tiiirli r iitrffffRifejUred the right Side of the lungs, and the u per - are . of- the **toniach: .He -: found in the, - gill, cyi ' "riii',.bititttjt, 'l, quantity ,CA 4: ,ctravasatia t.)Td ~,,, . - ,cligkEta,4o which Caused o f the, tewind io . ,i-ititi friaitr ;I' 40 .21h, did ,not ; ewe, 7,. that eavity, but .took .a - diretction . -upwards'- to,, wards the :shoulder bl,nle , fit d, arinTit . ' It lace:: ,rat.eckke,RstVes'qtritrXri:6ooVelisels . . Tear , tb . ,..,. after, and "itri'foimer he toundraitured4nlwi) t)laces, through its substanee'.; in.fael, it was,blown tailsieces.s Ihtalit - tile. , shoidder' blatle,.' heloitntt. l' , a piece of r aper, .4 , hicii lie . enneeivetr Et) he t 40 1 ,.. .1 ! winch. liad. , cuntained a:1 cartridge. : This was the -, only extraneous 'substance he found, and hi,,,. toti4ked4fii!,be .ilie stfUstance whiCh had in 111404 • jthe wounds 'acid fraaurei. aa, stated. He Viet*,,,,, nothing de,rle name of . t h e_Oison "wlilrOd* the 'Attre" i', ; ; t lßd_ . tlie . deceased, .protottily.. - .4i:14 Oeath, had frequently- declared. :.lie should no' lalow the person, ati he ..htid , only tibserved.zek: :slight shade of his face at , the' time of firing. The, itittoFAT fit lad 'hold of, as:,talccti,iirisnrier'at' tici 4 moiment,. by 'i lier, l lola whOse . face he. knew, Apr iiti. *candy the shot 'Was , fited by some other. Wit. peas says:; that neither the deceased, - norlutr'dthe4 ! person, - ever imagined that the shpt wasfired . l,iith la wilful intent t o dottcny itilitty,Jvt was merely 'ail iaccitient in the ardour Ad hurry althe moment.,-.. T .. Colonel PANNI ViG `circa tendereo , jits testimony I t ) - touching as i he ' t c h n e ul p d re s c a i y se - n t o act, thin i g 4 o w t : l i i s is,o)owinswkonrenwe a ledtii :declared, howeve r , hi s fullest eonviAion that the,, -unfortunate - evelt resulted merely f rom accidenn':,' that he knew the deposed,. And- believed he had :not an enemy in the world ; and that, on the Jricorii.... 4 ilig when the Corps assertible:oo match, not one ilf . 'them, except font; of the Officers, knew where they •- o..vere to go, what they were to do, or how they ,s haul(' .be stationed. The eiidenee of Surgeon Lust was then TeCM. pitulated by the Coroner. The fury, after a mo . • mentary • deliberation, returned t h e i r verdict-- ._ . _ ,letidrittal Death. ' The Colonel.Cottsmandant, from the most liberal , and humane motive, has given the following notice' it* the . §th Regiment of Loyal, London Volunteers : , 112. Ai it must doubtless be the n i s h .of the Gen.. 'tleman, who, unintentionally, but unhappily, fired . ;,: 111, musket at. Mr. DIIIPY I on the 2d inst. to exo. ~ orate: every 'odic/ Member of the Corps then on the spot from the blame of the accident, the Lieutenant- Colonel Commandant, aminaus give him Anop. pdmoi t y of rnviting the acknowledgment privately, thereby avoiding the disgtace and inconvenience of A public inquiry, begs that he will call on him in Amtin Friars. On' Tuesday evening last a Mr. STOCKI No, are. 3 Fehhble Brewer, at Walham-Green,. in company with Mr. BUCK ER 11301 4 returning frum town , in chaisi, i Ale evening were, through the carelessness of a carter on the road, overturned at Kni t , ittbbridge, by A'hicli accident, Mr. SToottkoihad his arm, and Mr, - .Ey K A fpca his corbtr-bOne brokeo.