The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-28 00:00:00

er'"°. • ==,:.:=^-* DitIENCE OF THE COUNTRY. IT seems to be the opinion of Military Men, that no measure can he of greater utility, or even necessity, in defending the Country against Invaders, than 'the having a numerous hotly of Pioneers ready trained, to be called nut in case of emergency. No measure too would seem more'easily praCticable the execution, and less burdensome to Government and Individuals ; yet it certainly has not been hi. therto generally attended to nor understood. To toe it appears of such importance, as to.merit being brought before the eye of the Public by the most prompt anti diffitsive communication possible. With this view, I tun induced to request the Insertion in your Paper of the following Extract s prl the subject, from a Work of Col. Dtitom, Deputy Quarter. macter.General in North Britain ; published, not rarely as suggestions to Military Men slime, hut for instructing the Public at large in the best way of preparing for their own defence. juty, *303. w. IS. SZTILACTS 'ROM COL. DIROM'4 " PLANS FOR Tilt UeireNCE of GittAT ZtRIT 4N MID IKELAND." Page v.—Colliers and Miners of every deserip tinn, also Labourers accustomed to ditching and . draining, WOW, at Pioneers, Lorin,a most useful body for the defence of the Country. They should belorolled and divided into Companies, comManded by the °verse:is under whom they are employed ; but the Field Officps ought to he men of experiiiice, Who have been opposed to an enemy in the bt•ld ; and such Officers well know,.that a body of good Pioneers are aibmay of more essential use in nvOr, particularly in a.defensibe war, than the like num. ber would, he of disciplined Troops. This body. cannot be too numerous, and may comprise all. the ablehodied men who may not have beeninstruded in the use of fire arots. . Pik ea,. which are no eretunheance, and are snatched up i n ~, moment; would he the best arms, not only for Artificers and Pioneers, but also fur the Com pton.% of Artitlery„ and in their hands would add tv.entiaily to the defence of cannon antOield-worki. P. 65.....5upp05e the Enemy to have landed, and taken post with that parent" his Army,. before nur Force) could reach the Coast, his intrenehments ought, if possible, to be instantly stormed ; hut if that does.not afford a reasonable prospeet of success, we may 'still employ the time to great inlvantage, while he is engaged in landing the equipment, of his Army, not only' by harassing him day and night, and by laying waste the adjacent country, but also by collcCling and employing numerous - Corps of Pioneers, to obstrod his progress. In Cornwall, it is reckoned there are ,80,000 Miners ; near Newcastle, 60,000 Colbert, and.in the Counties adjoining to Edinburgh, it would not be difficult to collet% at least to,ooo Colliers,Miners, anti able Labourers. It may be easily imagined, anti could be demonstiated, that before a hostile Army, with all its equip i ucots, could be landed upon 'these Coasts, such a body oPioneers as might be, collated at any of the places above mentioned, might encompass the Invading Army with a ditch and rampart, which it would be difficult, perhaes impossible, for them to pass. In every view, It I s evident that these exertions of labour would throW such impediments in their way us would enable us to attack them with decided advantage whenever their Army attempted to advance from the Coasts. P. tom.—Under the chapter of " Plan for a Ge. neral Volunteer Militia," is the following article and note subjoined. Art. 8. That in order to extend this system also to the Coriiry, and that the Volyriteer Militia may be composed of every description, of Troops requisite to form a regularly 'constituted anti effi. glen! Military Force, a number of men shall he en. tolled in the Country Parishes and Villages to serve as Artificers and Pioneers, who are to carry en. trenchirigand other tnols slung over th eir shoulder, and being armed with pikes, are to be drawn as the -rear rank of the Infantry anti Artillery Corps, -!'thus forming nearly a third part of the Volunteer The Volunteer Corps of Infantry art. drawn up two deep ; it may be affirmed, Out tso Irdops, however well tflucipllncd can use tire arms with safety and tifeti in a third grits, thetetore comes to Witten properly armed with 1)3.6 ; ~aid even a fourth riitic of that de4cription might l)e lidded with owl advantage. 'The pikes being twelve fact ;kilt', would poked and give conlitlenw so the two Ant rat►ks in filing mut loadime their muskett.; and ; the men with arc arms in the trona would give gonadence to the Piker pert in the rear. General LLOYD strongly tecommendll thcaddi tion of Vikernott in our IntJlitry' Estattlisltinsgigge ry : , Near moo men are to be employed e t o the'Forti_ ficstions going on at Chatham. The Deibyabire Militia were CXrte6ta to endAtiip on the bles this tlay from Cottheath, where they are "to he joined: by the 3 ,1 Ihtttalioh of the ;sr Regiment of Quart's.. While Government and the Nation in general are ritertilig every means to frustrate the Med.' itqlss Oral pride tt nottArAITI and his Plunderers, Mr. Git.Ltst. e exhibits a Model of An impreg.,' viable Battery at No. t 57, New Bowl -street, which is so contrived, that no Ship can stand on hour be. fore it ; and the greatest Fleet cannot damage it, or 4turt those who manage this Wontitlful inVention, W e are hippy to hear it has attraticti the notide of sonic illustrious Military tharaders but we io n . tier it has , noc olredtly been placed on` the Coasts. A Danish Physician of the name of Keurseil has adopted in the Danish Westlndia,lslands, the tratlir~z n} c i i,ftion. with Oil, for the core of the -Pester incidental to that vlimite, in the same than. Itet . its poinied , out by Mr. 13,5t,0w ttv, with resped to the plague in' Egypt. Letters from Copenhagen. istate ;th.it Dotior lCvirrsoif had adopted this VAC-, tice,in' the cases of eight liolAiers• affii6ed with the Fe , hr; 'six ()Culom were completely cured by hie. tion 'with Oil in the course of twenty tour hours. The w” , which it niteratei is by producing pro. ille'per, , ,pir,ition, and gclieroily nodor K . Sto•tsCkl;, in gime case.., IVO(' teil the operation' at' the Oil still Mort efficacious, by adding to it Cant; ti:h~~r, 'tILR • I'LLS . • - ..•..- 'NXTIL.T.SHIRt . 4rlti ,C 0.... King's Head Tavern, v V Potiltry, have just lauded fur Sale, another large Cargo of remarkable hue Turtles /CUM 20 to 30. , potintis weight each. Turtles Dressed every day in the highest perfection, and sent tootty part of Town or Cout,!ry. • .• . At the only Warehouse for Dr. A MES I S.POWDEI, - • No. 45, St. Paul's Churchyard, 'Loudon. T HNE following MEDICINES arc old , at the I.• • , Prices annixed, including the Stamp Dunes ; and as. S it- is enacted, that from the :st, of September, tBe2§ th 6. Stamps. should be applied to all Proprietary Medicines, as Well tbr Foreign as for 1 - loinc Consumption, and as a con siderable Addition made to the Stamps, .on the articles of 'Uglier value, or those in hulk, the ricer of Dr. James's`. po powder will'h e i n f uture as o d. per Packet, or 11. ss. 6d. per Dozen; but' q..tantity,,of a Dozen Packets in a Pot.; tle . (au made up' tk)r, the Army...and Navy) may be bad • 11. 45. And as hy:tivour of the. Commissioners' of tint Stamp Office, P:ates are prepared for, Mr. Newbery's ate use, with his .Jame esigraved.in each Stamp, The Public will be ..careful to observe, that the. words, F. NeWberyi No. -=Si St. Paul's," are printed in the stamps of all his Medicines; and as it is _presumed that this Will" be a sufti dent security against Counterfeits, his SiAnattire ,on .the Lahles on Dr. larties's Powder will be discontinued trbin heticetor ward, Stomps will ,be allowed gratis; as usual, to those. who purchase Half a Dozen or more at a time, of the 'owe . s luiced articles . . r. d. • s , d. Dr. lanu.-s's Powder 2 g Lozenges of Blois I Do. a Bottle - 24 0 Freukc'elintiaolßark•4 - • 9 1)o. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Do. fluxhant's - 2.° Do. large Box - 24 0 Eni,ltsit Cotfee - 2 ' Dr. Steer's Opode'doe a 6' Genuine Arquebusade 8 , Do: Convulsion Oil - 2 6 Onnskirk Medicines '8 ° Do. Camoiniklirops 1 9 1 nglisit's Scots -Pills It 6 , I Do. Paregoric Lozenges t ti Essence of Pepperinint.l 111 .Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Grant's Drops I Dr. Austin's Chalyb4te Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 6 1 1 •.' ditto , 4 o: Class's Magnesia • 3 Dalby's Carminative I - 9 Henry's Drito . • . EssenceOleoltifout . ;• 6 Norton's Drops - 6 , Cephalic Snu ff - o 9 Spilshttry . 's Dsops 5 ° Mr. Spence's Dentrifrice 4 ~.*o • Dr. Sulander's Tea 2 9 Jones's Rheumatic Tine- , Greenough's Tincture. 1 •/I .•, tore 3 6 Do. Tiilu Lozenges .1 . N. B. Stamps with Mr. Newbery's Name are affixed lo• the first twenty Articles above enumerated ; and as many Persons ' Particularly .Servants and Messengers, mistake his 1 louse, he is under the necessity of pointing out, it is, at the East End of St. Pant's, nearest to Cheapsirle, 36 " that it has a large White Stuccoed Front on winch theca Words are iiis!ribed : 44 Tl-1E ONLY.' WAREHOUSE FOR DR. JAMES's,POWDER." No. 29, Artidel-street, March t, - IE9. FIAVING dedicated' myself ‘to• the study, anti . been gratified by. the.most considerable practice uc that • .branch which •! thought proper to select, I trust that I have . not. more. nisemployed my time that those who, in the ex tensive field, of the Profession, are occasionally unmers din inwertainty, and cannot always attain that siicces,s which is • acquired by ciineentratiog the intellectual power toque clir 4,14 k-orders. he. Diseasesot Debility are peculiarly di:•tressing ; for the, bring with there a train at concomitant Symptoms, and, by depression of all vital energy, existence itself becomes entbitl • tered. Whether they arise trout the prevalence of ill elc ample, the, destrnctive habits of schoolboys, or the less ex euseal-ile indulgences of maturity, they require the most 4 s'' . siduous professional skill ; and well may it be observed, that by the ignoranee of uneducated nien, t4te symptoms are agf,r4' - vated, and the constitution is 'destroyed. As a Memberof the Royal College ,of Surgeons, and for'''. merly Surgeon iii the Army, 1 ground my pretensions on r;" Atilarhy ot . cdication, alfit puss:ssing every privilege to VW; twit:, .1 feel myself entitled to that confidence with whic h have hithert) been fibetidlt-honoureit. • •• •I II the first sensations of l oca l 'weakness, early application prevent the calamity Of a Dchili tared Frame but wher e the sufferer, front a consciousness el the ti rrt -vice Which caused his misfortune, is fzarful or the conternr ofirratceintysitre witho t' careful e f tti a t in ‘ i o l t y w l: 4 l4y: e ic n i t tii, and broods over his tri• not only of va i p t a rlu t s ty i b o e t , t s r a a t i6 t , t r att n o t r , y b l o t); him to be assured, •- also of the must inviolable secrecy,. idly, The Vene- cal Disease contaminates the sp l ines life, the seeds of existence arc poison:A by it, and potittig is injured' by the indiscretion ot an unguarded moment. • In recent venereal complaints it is possible to prevent palls. danger, or distress ; anti in the • most, complicated . cases 21 is the atquirentint. of exclusive experience in this line to eMei , a sale, certain, and speedy re-establisnment. I ()Mir' the advantage of this ekoerience to those of eithel.. 6ex who are attiictod wirlt.any *bid oftlebility,or any syulp toms of Venereal Infection, and in 'rill cases _the terms ,Of remuneration are stated on the that interview.. .Pati‘trtts in the Country -are expected to. inclose a Ih nk t •lslote, 'and- are requested to specify their age and mann ,l 0 living,as well as'the existing symptotnsot the complami. NIARTIN-RRLE, . • MOTllber of the Royal college of.Surpons in Loudon,. No, 29, St?and, Arundei•street, heir einple-bar„—Ta eri, .is an 'additional entrance in ,Water-street adjoining. , • • . .13Y HLS MAI ESTY'iItOYAI, LETTERS PATENT BRODUM's NE it VOUS fCO R I)I AL and IstrrANl , 'CAL .SYRUP. • those who hive revelled in the tnitinight cttpr or madly dTined Nature other richest stores, by un restraine4 or liixiitious hive, or by the hOrrid selfish 'lassie: of Diogeacs, this Restorative will render all possible assit, ance; and, if the vital powers be not entirely destroyed , 11 will gridually repair t h.: nielary.:holy evil. • •Ladies of any . tint: !It s may, by this Medicine, be lr „ea i fronyOne of the most atllieting disorders it to the sex; `anti at a certain. period it is most' higilly useful. ln . al l.Ner voui A 11:!,Ition „v il ie.,; s 44 5 , i T ra mbllitz ,, _Loss.. of Memory, Imp a i re d Vi gour ., an d the nuinberle'sr sytnotoms:cplimpaired' and tottering Constitutions, whethe arising front a lite of inactivity intemperance or inattentio l ; to health; efficacy has ,a t tained. througt;')ut the due uniVertal and, unparalleled celebrity. By stric t .pernveralic,:, in its ustuse,, it cheers , braces, ai4invigar 4 rc ,, the whol e nervottN systeitt,,and gives, new tune to all law vital t u r n: tun:4 mat which numberless instarwes c4 ll bd avotichel. A most noble Medicine, composed of some of the cholOst balsams Arid strengtheners in the whole Materia - Medica; is particularl. applicable to densewhose eolistitiai ol is•an; r9laxed by 'extreme. wea.kness and debility, or br o ken 0 7 enervatipg. or vicious indulgences. : • F. ItUPTICAS 'rill, FACE i rwons i itent o ot toeof ",„rg ,those wilt) recommene. eKternalapph.;atiuris tor intern3,.-T plainri;, is obviated in tho 1614,w-tug simple question ;' %%1; e the Lim which iytheres to tog is keit le, r,''" . or „/ remremovedwashing the oiitiiide ? Sruire'Cuinlyariso,. . made r,speeling the frame : Can an i nte roal.l; , % . , plaint be remoreti by an external application ? tions are left Oa be answered by- every Reader, winch %: 4 1{10 slew the ridiculowness of inculcating this dodrine, "%id -7 the intallibility of Dr. Itrodurnts Botanical Syrup is Orine in the eitriougntiry Cures th a t d a ily app ear i ll the I'V particularly in cases of the above nature... Dr. lirodurnt as . regular Phy s ici an ,, h as been kIIOWII tear:, and not ~, o a nostrum vender., Ill s niotivu publiAing this Advi i. r c tisement, is' to some the.lic.iltli of The Public fron t t , danger that atte n d s external ' l pp!ic a ti6 n ; wh i ch, 'obis 1°7113. ledge, has proved faial to many who have placed in it 4 111 . proper confidence. PROOFS (IF CURES WI Yi.l() T: S I. t.vATION VASE or. Carr. C. or I .VAteir,:o. 4 0 4 A Naval Capt a in i n th e I n di a a d service, urhi4 along Pe ri od was af fl icted with the buts Verterea, whiLb h4 .4'9 1111.4 te1l When a Midshipman; the complaint, in cixii,"(riunce , into his lirnhs, and the ulcers it wcasioueLl to view; by recommendatioh of a Capt. Georgc, I " ri , l „ i re s applied to Dr. li ro d uni , and in three thiniths w4s r:- tore but , Wing apprehensive o f a return , as h e w a s intinetli 3t obliged to sail for India, he tvoit with him a doi.en bottic4if . the.Botattical Syrup,- tr o ut which •lw h as ' a xperient:ed In salutary cllecta.. ' ti• hie a N s . peli.citiTe in e a v ho eu veTrientitaned inet.impatibte and In eS . table Medicine, together with the'ratanieat Syritp t , vi id, is under the Dodurs A i s t t p a, li e nt ° n t i . e t i t i l t, V il e , ~S lo l i t and 6 s, by messr3' Trewmanjonly) in Exeter; '"" Hi t l i Hoxfaud ;,,rlica)o•dtK.niti,ool:.air,nl7:nlico,o..:4lll.l3;r:fLekt;tif.sl)o,llel, Irnm ~ lack b""i ; F. lliot, Falmouth • Tregon ,, ig , ' L udt. and by most Prikt , irs, li':yoksellers, and' Venders 0( 4 '" . , We 111 We bp rte. K ingdnirt LON DWI: 'Printed 1)y I3UCILA NA LLAN, ( o f mm.street, Cuvent-Carden) ; and Pnbii 4 nen 'by Wit I. lAm A RMIGtx SckiPPS. (01 Sout h , Molirmstrect, G rosvettor. mare / -At ilieSu m.Orric 2, No, 111, Strami ; where! .4divertacarents, Orden for the raper, — ` 1 "" 1 " the R dittri &v. (tW/4a id). must be add SUMMER ASSIZES. HERTFORD, JULY 25• THU day the Commission for the County of Hertford was opened before ,Lord Chief Justice ELLEratalicoucft and . Mr. Justice HEATH. it was near twelve • o'clock before the Judges went to Church, consequently the business of the Assize did not commence till' late in , .the•day.• Six.cauaes were set down' fur' trial on the Pleas Paper, and on the Crown side five Prisoners were only arraigned. Ut' these, only one is worthy of detail it was the case of a• labouring man at Cheshunt, named. C Samiders, indided.for the wilful murder of Eliza beth Saunders, his wife, by brutally beating and . kicking her on various parts. of, the body, and giv. ing her several mortal bruins, of which. she lan guished and, died. • It appeared this infatuated and deluded-creature had for a long time entertained an opinion that the deceased•was . attached to a .work. ing blacksmith in the neighbourhood where ha lived, and his jeaiousy .was increased to such a de. gree oftlesperation and madness, that he declared he should , never be . satisfied till he had washed his hands in the blood of the woman who had so shame- - fully betrayed him. A short time after this decla ration, on. the 9th of May, t Boz, he was returning, • to his houSe, with a young girl, the daughter of his wife by a former husband, when the deceased saw him coining, and• thinking he had been using her child ill, she struck him. across the shoulders and face with a small stick. - This - was sidikienr'pro..! vocation to induce. him to exercise hik ferocity,— He struck - her several violent blows on the breast and loins, and after knocking her down,' kicked her in the most brutal way. She was conveye d.w mei and after langUishing for seven weeks, expired. It ((tither appeared in evidence, that while she lay on a sick bed, she sent for the Prisoner,•anditaid to him,. " Charles, I shall die of the bruises you have given me; but I forgiVe you, and hope God will be as merciful to yod as 1 alt.!' The Prisoner re. plied, that he would not have beat her so much, had he not conceived she had been frail with the black. smith. The Surgeon deposed; that on ope n in g t h e body of the deceased, he found - several bruises, and particularly an injury seated on the left lobe of the lungs, which he had no doubt was the immediate Cause of her death. Mr. Justice HEATH observed, there could be no doubt that the deceased came by her death from the .hands of the Prisoner, and the only question was, whether he was guilty of murder or mansla ug hr er ? To prove the fi at , t h e Law had Bald that male, prepme must be proved, and that to constitute the second, the mortal blow must have been given on sudden provocation. The jury had heard the eV'. Bence, and would say by their vertu lithe ciotldua of the deceased had not made it 'impossible to fins the Prisoner guilty of malice prepense, however savage and brutal his subsequent. treatment .'of her might he. • • • The Jury found the Prisoner .guilty of Man. slauxhter, and the Judge .sentenced him to be im. "prioni.ed Tor twelve months in the County Gaol'. On the Pleas side a Cause, CAPPIik v. WELLS, occasioned con iderable interest. It was an pion brought by a Landlord against his Tenant at Will, for not managing his farm in a husbandman-like manner. The damage was.e,timated at upwards of 3001. . The Jury gave a VCrdia 'for the Plaintiff — Damages 2041. The 9 th Dragoont`have quit te d t hi s town during the Assizes. The Yeomanry Corps, commanded by Sir An It A. HAM HUME' and MCWS. PR Ise ov and HANKPY, exhibit a very military and formidable appearance. On Sunday last, in consequence of the intention of kits MAJIITY to call cnit his subjedis iti ease of Invasion being,.made knownchiring Divine,Service, no less than 3cto volunteers immediately put down their names, and as Many,More are expcded on the following Sabbath. • JULY a 6. THE RIGHT OF WATER. 'TRUTT w. DUVII4OTON: The Plaintiffin.this aetion:k is miller near Rick mansworth ; the Defendant a - farmer in the same neighbourhood. It appeared, that the- Plaintiff and his ancestors had enjoyed the mills in question for several centuries past, which were turned by a stream 'sluing . from the rivers Game and Come ; but with a view to accommidate the farmemadja. cent, a custom had . grown into established use, of diverting the waters which supplied the enill.streatn on Satorday night till the Monday morning, fir tlie puipose Of flooding their meadascland, The De fendant, however, was .not contented with this in. diligence, and had let but the waters in so consider. abte a way a s to prevent at times the working of the The Plaintiff's father had recovered of the Defendant near twenty years ago for . a.similar in. fringement of hicright, and the diversion , of the Waters was put:an end to. The present Plaintiff, after proving that the waters had been drawn off from his , mills, proposed giving the written evidence of M. Charles-Macklin, the late Comedian, (who was examined on the first trial) to'establish the an cient right of water velted• in the occupiers of the mills alluded 'to. Mr. Serjeant Barr objected to the evidence, and insisted, that it could not be legally given.. Lord Et.t.attananuott observed, slut the griev. ante complained of was precisely the same ps on she romp. trial, and therelore thought the evidence at Mr. Macklin might be received in the, same way as a pe r s o n who might hue been examined upon in. terrogateries., M. G4440W said, he would put an end to all controversy, and examine a Gentleman then in Court,, to what Mr. Macklin had said in the former trial, he having been present at the time, and pay. log particular attention to the' evidence. Serjeant had no objettioo to hearing hi g h. Macklio's ghost. Mr. John was then put to the Mar i who stated to his Lordship and the Jury, that ht had heard Mr. Macklin give his evidence, and that it was . visit whimsical , an import that, he could repeat sne4arbyr.---Mr. Macklin, at the trial of 1786, spoke as follows :•-•-•" About fifty years ago 1 was in the habit of visiting soy friend, Mr. Fleetwood, who was the proprietor of One of' the Theatres, and !laid a house in the neighbourhood of Mr. Strutt's consequently I had an opportunity of knowing the waters alluded to. At that time there was no such thing as watering the meadows by kdivetsionof the stream. My friend Fleetwood felt,the loss, as he wished to geta reservoir into liiii*garden; but the miller, Mr. Sirutt, would not consent to his draw ing off the water; I undertook to 'bring the miller about, and. said to my friend, Yon must. invite the miller to dinner; and .we'll- talk the matter over.'-- , My friend did so, and the miller was re. galed Joust handiomely. -Having previously been ilifortn4 that the miller was fond' of smoaking, 'when Ow - 00th wad . removed, I. proposed thist should adjourn to the smoaking-room-,, and taste Mr. Fleetwood's excellent tap of Staffordshire ale ; the miller agreed, and we adjourned accordingly. For a tithe I ittzahed the miller, till at last the miller imon'ird me, 'and flatly said, he would not consent to have his water diverted. Determined not to give up tic pursuit, the miller was invited to a second dinner of hulk, which agreed with his taste so well,: that' notwithstanding he was before so repa riour of hit water, he was brought to ton'. sent that my friend should divert a Mile of the stream to water his garden, the miller observing at the time that Mr. Fleet wood. must not fvrget that he, .the miller, was the river god in those Wel. ters, and could withhold it 'whenever he thought proper." The Plaintiff's right was fully ascertained in other respeas, *arid' a verdi&takenfor one shilling damages, the Defendant agreeing to stop.up certain sluices at his own expence, and . pre*enting waste in future. ATKINSON v. KANT. This was an adtion for shooting the Plaintiff'' Mr, GARRow stated, tharthe Plaintitfin this case was a . e.'ntletuan residing in London, and.,qualified for field sports. The dog which had been killed, was a very valuable animal, and :worth ao guineas. It had been sent to a farmer of the name of Acres,Jiving near I)roxbourne, in this county ;. and one day, the . 16th of April last, the animal having gone out, with ,him to a place called White Stork Wood, while-the man was loading his cats, :the Defendant, who was Gamekeeper to s iVlr. Jacob Bosanquet, shot the ani mal while he wakpprtins abOut the fields. , In answer to this case it was pleaded, first, the general issue ; next, that M l . 80 - sanqUct was possessed of a right of free mid:ire?' in the Matuar . of Broxbourne, and that the Defendant, as his servant, shot the dog, who'was 'chasing the g.une. He denied that the dog was 'at all chasing the gime, it would quest e. hunt) after a blackbird, and it Wag a most ill-natured ad. He did not mean to blame Mr. Bosanque, who . de. fended the action, but his sr:rvaist;' who had dune the deed ; for he' was sure that Mr. B. only defended it, because he thotight- his servant was entitled to protedion until his ill condud was legally proved. Acres, the farmer, said he had the dire of the dog from Mt. Atkinson, and stated his being shot 'by Kent, in the manner Mr. Garrow had related. Mr. Serjeant SH EPPARD, for the Defetidhnt, ob. served, that by the pleadings it was * adinitted the dog was chasing the game,' and therefore •the only thing' IH,r them to do, was to prove the right of free warren in Mr. Bosanquet.. - To prove this, they produced a charterof•HernY VIII. by which the Manor of Broxbourne and right of free warren was given to jr —N.-- Child, ha v t og been lately part :of the possessions of the Knights Tcmplars. The. Manor afterwards went to :the Lords Mounsey, and the ri g h t o f f ree warren WAS again confirmed by charter of Charl es 11. F rom t he latter, Mr. Bosanquet derived his title by. purchase. Mr. GARROW desired the Learned Serjeant, to consider for a moment, whether he could ,support his case, ,aod stated to hi m an objedion to Mr. 4,'s title of fret Warren He did i t , b ecause h e did not wish to have a verilift against him, which would be a bar to his title hereafter in touch more important matter. The 'objeftion was this--4hat Mr. 11 , ,Samittet *Could slew the deed's conveying. .the Mari or of Broxbourne 'to him, yet the tight of free warren would not pass under the word twartota,ficy, but must be'granteti:speCificallY and by. Mune, Whieb he apprehended Was not done., Lord F.Li,ENtioftbUGil 'lvaS of the sortie opinion, and said, although it should appear by the deeds that the" Lords Mztunsey has granted the Manor, yet as the free warren vas a royal franchise non' liquet; they' had reserved that tothemselves. ' 'After a little consideration,: it was agreed' that a Juror should he withdrawn, the Defendant under taking to pay the costs, and five gtiineas for the-4n. The expelled Writ of I. quiry to assess damages in 4 cake of sedation, WM made up at the momeiit . the parties "(ci.ho are farmers in'the country) Were; goi►►g into Court ; the Defendant contenting to' give the young girl he had betrayed a bundrod! poumh to get her a husband more loving and less' incontinent than himself. • • 'rim Assizes liuished this afternoon, and tte Judges left the town. • Yesterday, July 27th, P. Cunry, to Mjss Elizabeth Kin= loch, of Alticrinanhury. _ Dao 4 - • Oft-9tuiday last, at Cheltenham, after a few days den the•L i adypot Majur7C;:caetal Sir Ec ' clui Nixou, of the La4t-Inclia Cofopany's service. .; rfictlic 14th instant, at TitWOod House, in Hama, lereS4: Sneydi Esq. late of tilt: Secretary of State's Ottic• aget 11;.. •• • Lately, Mosely, new birmiliKiLtio, the.,Cady 01 , vv„ Mosely, 1 7 . sq, of ncau f)esart Palk, Warwickshire, T P R IC E VZSTILI TOCKS, _RDAs. Dank Stock 139 4e> Inui.l Stock IlAvy s per t cot. Ss} it India 'fonds is. fl dis. pott ent. 179', ISt Se x. Wits I rish s per Cent. Opmiunt si 9 k 41 Cl gent. 1.401. 69* 811 ratieet • s pet Lcilt 3 ;',, C. IZ 53iiiii 2 Doto Ann, 3 Iter t", 11 Boilik rur Jul y Acc: Hmik L . A. t 6 is ji-t6 to, Aug. saiiM al Ditto Short