The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-05 00:00:00

t L AO' la PO 1:7'.. COURT OF KING's BENCH,, 1114 v 4. Mr. Gesv.l.:(,w moved for leave to file a Criminal information against tWe Mayor of a Maiitiine Town, far . what• was . stated to-be a' criminal, refUsal - to 4u his•duty.s.. He '&liti; that this was.a matter of great importance to the'Publie ; at the same time he said he •was ready to—admit, that the condut't o(, the -Gentleman against whom he moved, was - in - general • vet y current. He took this opportunity to observe, there were some occasions in which the hands of Government itself ought to bocrippled, in order to prevent a violation of the Law of the Land, and: that the peate'Of'Society'might be pie Served. His motion was , :against a Mayor of one ,of our great Maritime Towns ; and it was founded on an Ai- davit, stating, that a Pressgang, in the ekercise of: their doiSt ) had condoned themsekes with un common outrage to a female, and beat . her on the head • and several , parts of h e r lindy, and had broken her *aim, at Gosport, •fil consequence Of which, application was made to ,Mr. Bingham, one of the Magistrates' of the County at large- ; and he llad..granted ; a Warrant for apprehending the Of. fiver of the Press-gangi it was found that he was tin board the Russel in the Harbour, 'and Within th*; juristiinion or the Borough, so that'be Could not be apprehended on that \Variant, without its being.in. tlored by.' the Mayor., Application • Was roade tii*the Mayoiloi" that puipose, aild he positively refttsed -to to,lorse' it, Ifte %Vas *stared' to . haVe beitit asked- 'formally .:to . do • but 'he iefused.- C . .aa 'tow added, that as the ,condua of this Gencletrian 'was. in general corral, he hoped that this matter - would turn out to be'a mistake, The CHI jtisTic E asked, vvhether It had (Teen stated. to the Mayor, ; agreeably to the 24th of Geo. 11. that the person to be apprehended had nude his eerrpe out of the jiiijsdiaion of the County at. Large, and , that he was then. within the. jtiiis. din,ion of the Mayor ;- and whether proof had been giien of the, band.writing_of ale 'Magistrate who granted the warrant ? Mr. GAirrtow . said, that all these things had been offered to hint, but, that 'he .would ;mit liner) to them. . The CritEr JUSTI,CE asked, whether this person WES aaitally within the jdrisilidirin of the . Maycir ? Mr. , .GA.rotow 'said, he WES ; but thavilhe was not., they, lad a right to the warsant to.seareh. The CHIE F JUSTICE said, (110 was very true, but there !twit he .a reasonable belief - that he was within the jurisdiaion. Rule to shew, Cause granted. We think if necessary to Observe, that thisjs mere rx parte .. statement, upon' which the . Public should' suspend their judgment until the season arrives for sliming Cause ogainst the Rule. . Mt. GAMY moved for. a Writ of Habeas Cor. pus, to bring up a person. of the name of Harrison, who wa's a Proprietor of onc.fourth• of the Brig Mary, that waa in the coal trade, and who had been impressed as a Seaman by the-Captain of the Aurora Frigate. • Mr. Justice LAW a ENC F. desired him to apply to the. Atimiraliy. The Admiralty must have notice. Mr. GASEL said, this man was Mate, and part owner of this vessel. , The assignment of this one fourth to him" vas bona fide, and not colorirable. The money had been paid, and a proper indorsetnent nude on the register. Lord ELL E si °lto U GH desired him tatike a Rule to *shew CAW. Mr; Justice LAwitztqcit laid, he supposed the Adiuiraity doubted the bottafrdei of this man's he'i ing a proprietor of this one-fourth, from the date of . the-indorsemem. • - • R'uit gran!eki. PLYATO trrn. • I\ir. Ettqctiv.tt stated, that in the Plymouth ease,' iyhicl, was for the'EleitiOn of aMayor, and where the partieswerc r, and 13,. and each side adhered to iti'clioice, ,and where there ha& been cross nun cna ins!s an issue wab tried, la4t issizes for Devon, and`the'Ri : Jit was fund_ : to bg in tit.Cammanalty. Hp, thetek,re, now prayed a peremptory mink_ mus to be, direCled to them fo; the 41e4tion of a `Mayor.—ltule granted. CO'PPINGEi T1TP,L1.V6801.194, , , l llr. PARK 11110Ved i Mat t hi sß ule for allowing the netendants to flit. commun. bailiand he exempt. ed from the cilia of this arrest be ritade obi'olute; iNt as it :was so very singular-a business, he, did not hke IQ.move it, without "colluding the Court of the nature of it. The Cum JUSTICE said, he retnembered ir, it was founded can the insofficienexi.a. the, affidavit .on which the Defendants had been held_ to bail. It did not state that.a demand had, lieen,lnade of the property sworn to be detained. Mr. PARIS. said, there was another tick& in the Affidavit. — lt did not state r the propecty to be the mperty of the Pl a i nt iff, Which was the constant course of the precedents in this Case. The CHI tip JusTics observed, • Aat in order to: avoid. all possible, obje4tiOns ,to the regularity- in this prnceed'ulg, it would be Abe better way to . reati ..the Affidavit of the service of the Rule ' which was done accordingly.--It appeared, that the Rule was served .on ,the Attorney, who had sued out the Writ, on which the. Defendants were arrested. "Rule absolute. .rgiCKINC ‘v..TERROLI 'ESQ. This was an Appeal from the Court of Quarter Sessioni at Portsmouth, to the Court of King's Bench. Colonel Terrol is the Commanding Officer of the , Artillery at Portsmouth, and 101 3 pre m i ses thew, in which he, his lady, and family, reside ; scud the only question for the decision of the Court was,whether any part of these premises waslateable-? This case was argued with very great abilities, on the part. of sthe parish' •hy Mr. EIUK MR, Mr. Ser. knot LENS, and Mr. GivsE.LY ; ,and by Mr. WAR it By and Mr. RI - n Rom boNtlpf Colonel Terra]. Onthe pa r t of the parish it•was ad . miited, , that the property of the-'l,l;fown in the &collation of d Crczwn, or in the occupation of the mere servants of the! Crown, was not.r o area - the-.gttiood on -which they argtied the Defendant Was liable to pay the' rates in thi& case, was, that this was a .I)Cilch cial occupgtinn, that it was not Merely a piaci in ,which he did his business as Commanding Officerof the Artillery there, but that these premises afforded a t r :otnfortable and convenient residence to himself and family. On the part of the Defendant it was very ably •contended, that this was. the property of the CroWn, ,and that Ccilonel Terrol was a mere servant of the Crown, inasmuch as' he , Was under the necessity of . going wherever the Crown ch o Se to order hini.—A great number of authorities were cited on both sides. Lord E1..1:1130R0UG11..-ThiS is 'a very import:. ant question.' We shall think of it, and give the judgment of ,the Court in.a few.days. • WILLIAMS ;V. HANCOCK. • This was: an adion for the value of a quantity of slateS'delivered. The Witness, a''Captain of a Caexnarsron'sbip, said, that he delivered to the Defendant 8000 Countesses, and I 1,000 Ladies Lord ELLrtr. BOROUGH appeared astonished, but Mr. GARROW told him, these were the names for differcnt,de. seriptions of slates. The Witness was then asked as to their reasonable yalue, and replied, es - to Countesses, the test of them are worth 61. a thou. sand, and Ladies not so mud). Duo. put ti erdaEsq:. o y f la y that pl a Ali st, at Lce mingtnn, Mrs. Allen wile , nrraiLis ~ $ .vnm NEST. POt.' , l.F.,;:kt“ 2. • ;7, uctzey, t!urius, tr,ml:trsey ; Agerioui A.!? Soso, fliorr t,tserti:y ; Tirosie, FitlAcr,sld, from i)tinorvol; ;: e, :c r ee n n , ;nl 3;r d :l4l4 ; llll6i lary Saih i tti—thz. felm 01 - ut Chp:n.ts, Niortoin ; Flora, Ca ,e ;W and Sw!tt, eastcf, Newiounkliaila , King, ZildlVi:ii.it - a anti Cd:iterinc, l'iatt, tor !lull. • MAY 2... Arrive -I—the King GeorKe 1),.4..k,n - , P. Deane, jun. from Helreetitu 1.444.)::,.kar.fi t at,i.),:l i frinn Saitc-d —Ol4 C town .E.fight, for Nen ROCIIItSTER aint TuRNPIFiIEA., MOTTcg fie tebi- ih . :;r - tre Tolls arn* 1 . 11 ing at ON nes. fr ilpea the Turim4e- 11 40' from' Rochester ru Niaut: tune, lit t he County of Kea, -will he let bY Auttiorhie% exalt) • and ',. , .tintratuly , -to the , besr. Ridder or Bidders at the Celia:Awns?, ni Maidstigiq , of His' Nl9je s ty X.1 ;47 , (; eo r._;e I ..for, Regulning the Torii* w h tett Tol!s lei tfie Lust Yor lank Sams " I " tint ssav `,, the Gate cAleci the Rpablc r t a p ( tt ; t at t o: t i,„ ) e t t i l l e t i e te s S il . - v ta;. s ll . ihg \ a w 437 a will . !twit to In the.best Bidder or Vicidrs 4 inusi 1 suttietepv4tifClie'S t 4) 4 i!s!aciA 3 , ° „, the Trustees of the sagi Turnpikc-to.iti, for r ; 4 1.ii.111 Rein agkett for, and at such tutus as the Thistees 0311 w" red. • likß, -Clerk to the said:Trwfers. Maidstone, A Pri 1 .9, ►1333 TO LE SOLD BY AUCTION, 'llk LEIGH, SOTHEBY', and SON, At their liotise in York-strect,,Qpvent-Garden, 011 Wel lt " dii, ::ay ri, and ThreellAtowiti,,, Pays, TH -E 1 " 1- N 1 ISN 1 -VI IC BOOKS, all 11,1.Uh11NATE1) late CEtIRGE (401.1.INGTON IiAkKEK, G; ( 1 . o r Also valuable and -extensive Calie.aall Ane:ent and tlodern PRI N - rs, by Dreyer, N MD , . son, Edelinek y - Bois - wen, Vosterman NVoolle:t, and other Artists the whole scle;:te:l I inpre,sion;. them are many Proofs, and some Large' SeriptUrai particularly floe. Tne ENhings and Proofs by W ( ' )1 ,`.: ; , 3 " form as complete and choli:e a'Cbll.:etion 'as 1104 e'e r ta titr i led to nePublic. To be Ve‘'r . ed on Saturday, May 7, to the timz of The Ship NIA 1tY,..0t St. TrA:i's, 'flunnas Oliver., be 11 1 1 , 11' r u ..clt of St. jolui's, Canada, sukinnly d that ar received h'aest beiwfrom Dr: Pio.i.oni's lierv9" t " dial ; likewise his Wife, Lk 'Lary Alin Oliver, reduces." to Death's door. ;Ind was perZc.:.iiy cured hir . Dr.-Brodum's Nervous.;Cordial, atter !).-Jili; given ova 4!c the able Physicians in the Country ; likewise several of 11 . 6 I nhabitants E s t the Lsland. have received great bcaerit was AP) abort Medicines. Witness. my I 1 !lid, 01.110. - ' A WOAD 'To Tit EIV:II As .• . t io• As a $01'10”S caution 1C1,311%010, front the nature. of .-,',),,, Complaims, are obliged to liavi! re;:ourse to tint timlgitti, prep:tration Mercury. , Icr . .cury,is, certainly, it' t4 llO / ,,,„';, : o tlicreziori, a most noble and etfictua.l Cure tbr evry si°• - •, ,, ,. of Ycl-lr''''l.l4l"tial ; but, :.on to other hand, there 1.,.•''. an artii.:le in tile witale ALAter:a Midioa So replete witi" 1 ,. ger• 7 Thus if .t cold czcur's ‘...ll,:mUnda a et,tirseeftitist,..\, traordin,a,y Alixt.eine, it.freq ttently . leaves behind it tlie Go'" Rhetnnattan, Nur:din:As iii the Limbs, Paralytie A 11101.1; and' hid), It-4041,44. do .00t -appear for seven, eigigr.' . r d; i; year,. NIA - my Persons in basiaits, Servants, anti itinc.:.,";,, who, ...from the nisture of their Calplopiwnts, are" bir., c be o o x o in f, : le i ~ ,, „ ,, c i a r yt l: e f v, ,,,,,bi e j i r it. 2y i but r.O Mid! ilanxer will. interve o thane w bs . . Dr. li R 0 D 1.1 Nl' s )3% Yr:llsNteeicrltiCut°i:llliLct:':'Stcilicilf; illilish:c.jr.llll::?' cnithmistoP7.-;L'hlc6N-11;irrLYntr;nci°allg4n;‘!aliled,c4ktsut bteltrrilitli)ist'cl6trrtilhir:abills7. Pare.nt atc-the source of vexation to him the rerniin'i' r ` l oil... exiswace, by attlietirt4 his innocent, but untorttiNte .cr, orittg, witit . theA vil,' ertiption's of - a most -maligolut , 1 , 5 ... 14*eranri..41-d.l.}.in'titir.cadttic2eridc't6YY. of l e ire ° , t a l l i!t r e Ctiv°p,lll?2l4aiDnttt i t m ila p t rt a ß r l ec ;:,i 's' ., to Thc Botanical Syr RestotatitT Nell) as * 7 7 1 1 1 . 14 4-, be had at the Dcctor's Hotist, Is:0 - 9, Alnioa-; 1 _ 1 V -1 ,:fet 410 ° tlelat.ll: es: rts. 61i. - and cs ca 'O4 t 'i-c - Ittlf‘' , ' " A pA'so' and C:o.'s, late Bacon . N .- ' ' , u- Y ' ' ~1 e ..e11.4 ' ' % • BOild • ..• -‘ - ' °. 1 ; 0 , I.lxtur•i-,.. A 14.0. 340 -,tre...,.; Gohttihr,..No c 1 . 11 W;r 1 ) roe Holbmn . lA' t:, . ••• • 42, In" ; MINN '..- j .w ,.7 9, -I . ratO, 1011114,13mi' "I'ttt's, IZOt . al ~ ii. rd4l%, 1 , ....itipams, 1 ert miter to. klis. , 1‘; l i es ; A -, Nt.,. 4 h 1 , ,h /30 1 0 :1 , s, 1. E Newbety, Coruer of f. 11. 'T , •C' i % ''' l; ' de. 1 , ! .7 : : `principal i d Ai " . - g ct tt e i fe : 2 ;: i a s , I. : i i iA,j ' .. c D A t ai l - ; r : k : 0 1 e i : :::-. .: t . . : '- . ; ; , :i r r.ll, n op : i t : :. ‘ ‘t l; ::4 Citin g .0 ) t b ,I, C. 1 4 1 : N o. o : ri d ptD ° 4 1 er 1 2 3 . v 2 g 1 3 .1 g i i zi k ' i t s S I t t a : F :f : 3 l 1( 1 1 2 1 : a 1 : 1 1 i t 1 i k i g : C ei l i l ii 4 0 1 i; : .; 11,,. I . _E .. : 1 1 .; .: ::: : . 1 S 'l '3 ; ti I • ,Ito ot , E xciu.r . ~ diUtie WaratOttSei:limh- - streeti lio ' rtn ,-;'), ,bi ,,, o , i ic `", - . 0 007 i , _vYariz t ip p le ~...Mr. Pidding:s, No. 74 -' 0 \ to'iAi.-50'12'; 0 4:eti . c ~,. in 0: 'n i to helm: of all 'the linksellets Inc! Printers ; . 7 _ I • VENEREAL 111.1NDNESS ,4 ",,, Nov • To Mr. TI.I()AS TA leLo:i, Surgeon, . . Bridge-street; • Lott(1011. D&BLIN, APRIL 30. . A few nights ago, Mr. Justice Bell visited the Mouse of .one. Atkinson, a smith, in Myler's.alley, where- befound an immense quantity of newly coin ed shillings, with every apparatus fa coiningi such as flatting-mills, cutting machines, and alathe for culting* . ofF lite sharp edges, with upsqrds of ~zoo stamps (or rnarkirg the, also ditferent names, in.order to hessp that they had b ee n i n c i rcu . lation. It is a melancholy reflation that This man is one of .the most ingenious and : useful mech an i cs perhaps to be met, wi t h, . ana t was in:a situation like ly to _make - fortune:bY honest .industry, had he not 6een tempted.by An avaricious spirit to wonder from the path of honesty. . On ihe Magistrne's approach to the door, he was' ,perceived by.those withitvand - before he could get : admittanceohe proprietor escaped; but- dropped iri the yard a bag, containing upwards of toolttfineas of the manufadure of the house. Mr. Bell placed a sentinel .in the hall, with orders to admit every person .who should rap, but by no means to suffer any'person to go'out. In half an hour he had•seven or eight visitors, .who went to pay :their respeCis to Mr. Atkinson. However, there not having. been any specific charge against _them; they were a110w... ed to depart. On Monday hst, a circumstance of a very shock ' ing nature 'took place at Ward's Hill, in the Libtr. ry. A pig seized in its mouth a child, alai ran with it into ati entry' or passage;•whete it would have devomed the infant, but for the timely inter_ feunce of some persons who saw the frightful transaction, and pursued the ferocious animal ; so every savage aieven to turn upon its pursuers. The pour child did not escape unhurt, having been very much bruised and lacerated. ILLIAM Alt l4 lGlik.Ss !ttv . s .t LoNoorr: P r i nte d b y EV LLA N * (of flaw.4trett, Covent-Ga r d e n.); and 1 3 ,ublisbed by AV At tiioVti-OFYIrs, N o . 112 , s ira „,,t ; where Ildveriiiemexts, Orders. for th e l'aiso l Leto!" fo r the 44's/or, 5tc( 44 .... 4‘ 141 Mat ler Ir. (Of S°UthlMQl—forf...it reet; • Gro-venor-squlto).; IT is with 'the most heartfel t .... t . ,isfaa i6rl , o t u il f A ll" ntAit SIR,,, . * A. address roil on the incothi)arableimetilence'of i l it 00 ' ( " 1 " 441e 1'4011611e, I. 1...:-A. K. E's P.\ TENT ,P I L LS; r•v c rie. -ptitgorthisyegr !kid the iilH,fortlthe te,eoritritt.!A,tatm - ICA Complaint, alt. tided with the most 'alarming a,'•"_.„l-14red gerou's symptoms; insointich, that I have been ..!' t - eio rit to my room tbr a eiholbweek, toget,lter,..ancl: notaNe ot out alit ; I had no rest night nor day, arid staled tpcsooe, excetn.iating. - pain and torment; alid shat vas 5 011 pain. rny . oyes grew weak and dint, ,so that I could gcara h . It! any ota t icet if ever so close tome, and exPal ca ii°t rte 144. 2 ti t r i t n i, ti L e t at; 4l I Qs* of my sight.--Froin a ,stmiti o p cio j e, of pity and compassion. My friends had all Ara i Li 1.11 0 f I ss o ;t --i p s i t r i .a- c h' ilzgit e-- ; i: h : rr : r ' y ' tre : l i ''. ' l l o i nb a l : . ii . : (" r i : c . ui, e h ou t , :‘ l •t : l!e l : t e e c ' n ° ::: ,_ li ti ft l c db t l i t i l r l i l i r i, t t i l . t p e: ll7 4 l:; 4 tea l li Y: { : t ib i : 'r ,a t a l ti r t i la i :c e i i rv it i i .-i j oo e ir f r : r. :: : : : n l b ; l i u l t uP r s : o t i l: me et e i l i ti li t : l l l ' i l be , l b s : .: ;::. 4l) • h i lct .t 4 41111: : : : i l i, ,;i: b l a , , 11 ::! ' :; : se in E tt "P-° :: : : c Or six boxes, alto before I had taken them all, I l; s ~,, l i r - -v Pains gradtiallv itc.:,-c.,s-..!, and Pu . .-, :• meat of all my trtends t r .' .l ' rt t e h r e titak.rcisntg ‘i',lrrelierli-;:(L.:‘..:,:'11.93:14t:Ilillilicl"Itt health and strength - was Pertbally restor. l ; , r." l , /..' s a l i ° i ll 'thanks to my God and your inyituabie : I ,let.tiL:"k‘ - ' 1 • awl hear a t r y cl as at evel I %NUN ill 11),} : •10 14' , iv Op► 4 r 7 i l u a :t se t t i t . ink prop f e u r l , l ti i i i r bti t t h t e ). .iet'lncit'iutbiciisfhsoticliestyi'n:J''ll,,`g:l' Sith t w D h ca ich r • S l ir s , l-hl i ' n:t :i ii ii 's r ia o lilj b ;t: l . i e' g v ea lttilti l t i C ti ll: nt i b ut Itsen(jl;(.:;:tvi;;.ii';:tiltil,l:(Ec.'2:l:. ''''';', I a 14 :i;1 1 1. ) 1 :1 .rs i h o l- e i s i . s ! t , r o bil`v I a ' ; 1 2 3 r i N e r! l 4 t. i i i l i t t i i l c. 14 ; i i i t n i : ) e ln i's N e ° a v ri . te l :t I y i 7 . 99 1 - cc - Oni n4:l -el ca ; tP i rf ' :l l l . every Venereal AtiZ:ztion, ti rL u ir b t t ic p u t' l ing their coalition in titei as it .w ill cet'iaint,,,r3toiog, i every taint of that natute, ,of however I‘!il.tt %,. t i t ivt ll4 : l l4 , however di'c.ftirsed under the appearaircc. -'. - it tA11i ! . ,,,,, s C ri , P it i; p rn ti r ti:t Y l s: a be ::: s t :A r i a l S S: t r d e b .::o l :l i i:i h Il ~,t - ;1 1 1 ir t ia o r4rirl b '4Y l :b'i C t l i k il t Crthg : ::::‘""i4rl::::'lll:lClta:44. t the Spring, &unmet, and i;al' , T•`", •- ' • ' 4 1 , ,,i, si -A - . r at Prprietfsr, ''' r o nclo t " te OR, NlClribtf Of the Corp(aArtOil tA ~,slirrao=;,,,:'-will t'a iris Flownt, No .... New t 3l ::l Ce-strca; 1v1; , :•rc '! ; ••eitls; Ari ,4 1 .nitres' without-4 lee, to. persons .t; ski ilie ,,,, t s . O l OO - Will answer Patients' Letters, if pz)st-I;;.'" , ,,VseL', ,lieit terms, Observing in all cases the most i1iv,t(", 4 7 . -b u r •ii ', 05 Patient% name or case having been r r i enttOl,.,...o-i! : 2_ tbil 4 . 9 :!,it oryn, partieulatremtest, by the...Provrieeti oldr Atl i' E itic.- 11 %,:t of inure tb,la 3 - 5 - yr....iri; that Its has rfid , the ::,=, ,_ v 1 3., an extett.iiv,e sale of the, above ,Nledieint , :'ii i LP' 74 , arising therefrom. • ' ' ' he 1 * It at t IW - Th.. are. --also split ,by I,,tis ,app?uati:Vo,,,! 0 •, mr• ro surer':, Y. 35, Sr. itltlii*,-,-stro.-It, rall-im1,,,i,.. t . 1,,,, bert,son'S Toy-sni2p. No. zo3 1 ( r.c6.,/n-sireet,i t • , ' ) ,',, r ,c ‘ e•s No. 1, lJnint-row,.,lsittle low . 'er-iiiil ; a , ' ', 1 0, 1) °, 1 ,. son oi t i n i r zeiry;...2...inesattleir,abstlea.Lll."%vpn, i l i v t i :E• i ni!a l lill , a r.,` tu., J)rz iai t tl ii ;, l ., redions, Whereby Person's-of either . Sex pal - tu n "'. selves wilty easo, and secrecs. •• • •• • - s cale( '4i li N. H. ' `Each Ilox sold 111 Great Britaints _ _,.. ii5.5 ,; 0 0 \c , ia Stamp. on, which, .by favour of the C4. 1 .t."„y„ g. o cr printett at the Stamp ---4* T. TiY I Q 4 ;,;I 01 0 Bricigelt.troct,io-inlitate'which .is FelonY , be couptesreit." 1 1 14NCHESTER ) MAY 2. MuitnEß.---On Tuesday last an inquisition was kid at Hollinwood, on the bOdies of one liehketh,' Alice Ogden, and an 'infant, before - Mr: D/1.11,xe, the Cortmier, and a respeaable Jury. Ir aPPe4red thatliesketh and 'Ogden had lived together nearly three years, and that early on Monday morning, a man: going to work in the garden of the, deceased, saAsv a quantity blood. ruining under the door. He 'aloirMeil the neighbours, who forced open the door (which was locked and bolted) and found Hes. kerb'witfrilre infant 'across his'thighs, both quite dead' and•most'miserably bruicd, lying upon the floor. - Hesketh had the key of the door in his pocket,.-ind the end of the tongs in 'his hand. Ogden t'a3 also insa dying state, 'and so much hruis. eel, as to be incapable of giving any account - of this horrid business : she expired almost instantly. Theso seircirmsranceinduced . 04 Jury - to belieVe' that one or both-oi theM 'killed itiC child and each oihei, which verdict •thei-accdraingly gave. 'The' father 'of the woman, and's - another man, had been* 4 drinkTng at . the - IrOu'se the deceased- o n Sunday evening, amt-iWtdri -o'clock they'wete.leffin perfect good humour with each other, not an-angry 'word having passed. • ' A Grotto has been disco!ered in the lerntory of Zalicon, near Nice, l‘iiich is said' tm.equal in beauty' that - of the Sybils of and ,. that ,of ANTIPAROS. • workmen employed last• week in taking down the pews and galleries in St. Nicholas' church, Durham, previous to its undergoing a thorough re. pair, on . removing the reading„desks, discovered - an' ancient stone pulpit; it is all of stone, with can , . ing on it, supposed to have been cut about the 13th century. At the Geneial Quarter Sessions The the County of Dorset, held last week at Sherborne, the Amerl-1, can who called 'himself Captain Smith, and fraudu. lently obtained money by producing fabricated Cer.' tificates, to impose a belief that be had sustained a loss of 30001. by the detrudiun of bi' s slap, as tried for the frJud, when he urged-in his defence, that he had been nearly seventeen years in tha ser. vice of England, first in the Navy, and then in the Army, and hid received four wound,, j n as many different aftions ; the' last of which, at Tournay,"' disabled NM from further service ; bur he acknow., ledged that he obtained his Pass from two men Who were travelling, at Wilton. He . was sentenced; to six_months hat& labour in, the Castle olDorchester.' Zaar)-Ws r P 30.. following letter anti'extract- were received' tliv Right lion. the Lo'rd Provost some tin* ;ago 4 ant! as. no stitisfaaory inforrhation Iras, been :procured by privnte inquiry, it is judge,tl pro2er to :make them public.; To the Right lion. Lr.rd Provost, chief Magistrate of Edinburgh. MY LORD, I beg leave id transmit your Lordshiran'ex 'trael from a Fren,:h jotiinal, which has been lately :pOlished in this town. "Tile ancient !fame of Kahl •say 1* so well known in Scotland, that it may likely kin your to o b ta i n some h i f orm „ t i on about the family of Thotni Singiter Ram ay, a young man.of about years of age, who i said to be barn in Bengal, and sun to Mr. Nesbit Rammy, .a Scotch gentleman, and superior officer in the En glish army about 179.3. This unhappy youth, after having been turned awak, and wilfully forsaken by the inhuman tutor at Bayonne, to whose ore he hid been committed by his father, has been :t-most wretched wanderer these nine years, both by sea and land. No doubt but his relations _lave been very uneasy about Itis ...fate, and very likely have mourned for Itirn as for a dead child. How glad would they be to hear - that he is well, and lungs to ,fake. shelter in their arms I should think myself happy to he assured that this my application to your hum.,nity, in favour of your young countryman, has not been displeasing ,to your'l.ordship, and that it may be any way ser vicenble to Aim. L.:lm; very , respeelfully,- your Lord,bili's most humble . setvanr, Secretaire de la I'Vlairie, a Grenoble. Grenoble, the iSth Porto.!e . -9tl.l . ltlarch, 1803.. • Extra? from the . 7ournaldr Cr,vahle, au . Andes du Department de !Mere, Men rentere.. - Nesbit Ramsay, born in Scotland, and of con. .siderable tank in the British service, was taken prisoner by the French the beginning of the last war,• and. carried into. Toulouse, .abobt the year 179j.;---At the fall of Robespierre he quitted that city, and repaired to Bayonne, a prisoner on his parole.' He had with him his son, ThOmas Sang ster Ramsay, born in Bengal, whose m')ther died in Nesbit. Ramsay- boartkil hiY.son with M. Amile-Wincelas Muntz.Berger,• direaor of the orchestra at the theatre of Bayonne ; but log obliged•to depart.suddenly, to return to his na tive country, he committed the care of his son to a - private person,, for whom he had letters of recoils . .. mendation,- and to whom he gave money for the c h arge o f hi s son could send for him. . Ant this person, dead to every feeling.-of- himoUr and 'humanity, received the' money destined -as the hoard at young Ramsay, without fulfilling the en. •gagernents he had contrafted•in receiving under his roof this sacred deposit. He turned this unfortu nate child out of h is h o u se at the age of nine, and obliged him to engage himself as a cabin.boy.- 7 - Young Ramsay: served in this capacity four years. Returning to France, he landed at Havre, -still norant where his parents might bes;Sitice that pe. riod he has led a wandering life,and so unfortunate, that often he has been obliged to beg hishread. At last chance 'condueited him into. the - DePattment of here, where he tilled th e ground and kep t cattle near four years, at St. Ji•an de Vaux, a village situated in the most mountainous part of the countrsi, and four leagues from Grenoble. Fatigued with this state of servitude, and- urged by the ardent desire of finding his father : again, of. whose fate he was still ignorant, he wen t to Grenoble;- where he learnt by accident that'M. Berger, his music. master'at Bayonne,• resided - at Grenoble. He went to his house; , M. Berger recellefted him; and young Rams a y has found in his - old-Master a second fathet. The- family - •Of Ranisay- Must be' in' 'the greatest anxiety .for. the „fate cy this :unfortunate youth. M. Berger yit.lding to the impulse of gene. rosity,.and listening•nnlY tothe voice of litunanity, will take charge of the young man till his family, informed of the "place of: his risillence, witl daim Young Ramsay is 'tall,• has a 'tine figure, and a pleasant countenarce. Poverty, and the wild state he was • in,'fiave - not filtered his features, nor limited his understkoding; he has not altogether fOrgot the English language,, and •;till'reiains some knowledge of music. M. Berger thinks, the quickest meihod of making the existence of Thomas Ramsay• known to ins ,will be to insert into. our, paper the history of his misfortunes, in hopes that the most credit able journalists of Paris, eager, to contribute to the happiness of the family of Rainsay, Will insert this account in theirs. . These papers,' circulating in England, Will inforM 'the family of Ramsay where they will find their last' child. M. Amile..Win- Matt Muntz-Betger, Professor of Music, lives -in Rue Brucherie, No.'t tS, Grenoble. To thii ad. dress,-particularly, the family ofßamsay will have recourse to find young-Thomas.: The lightning last week was severely felt at West Pans. At the time of the explosion, the mistress of a louse at that place.felt a sudden shock on one side o f h er he a d ; a slog which lay i n t h e parlour has evinced signs of d eafness---two windows in thi east end of the house were shivered, as were the windows on both sides of the house next the east .. the bell wires, were almost artnihil.ites; ; -and alnng the svalls where they run, a mark, -reitmbling<that whieh remaint after the explosion of gunpoislier,- was left ; ,sorriq small wax figures in frames Were ehivered,'while the glasses of the frames remained:tut.- broken ; a lane looking glass- on the float of- the chimney remained whole, while the earners of Ate chimney jambs were shivere4 ; the top orate chimney, w as tarried with violence about two yaktocro r r t t h e fo o t of the wall, and fell, beating in the roof ofa-srn a ll shed. The effects of the lightning were partially felt in the west end of the house ; the -capital-of a bed was broken; and a hole -made in the curtains,