The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-17 00:00:00

he. 'family dispute, originating in the Defendant hiving called in a'sunt of 50oot. which was out. standing in the hands of one branch of it, intimate ly corineifft , d with the Prosecutor—upon which the Court discharged the Rule. with Costs, referring it flowerer to the Master, to exercise his discretion upon those parts of the Costs that • arose -from the inrrptitiaion of impertinent matter, such as the his ,- . , tory of family concerns, &c.. Rule discharged with Costs. The new Trials are to be brought forward on Monday next.- COMMON PLEAS, Nov. R. , DUTTON v. SOLONIONS. SERJ,E ANT BEST moved for a Rule to_ show cause why the Verdiet, giyeu in this case should not be set aside; This Aaion had been brought by the Plaintiff' for the value of .goods sold and delivered to the Defendant. The Plainti(f was a Calico merchant at Manchester, and had concluded a bargain with the Defendant for a .quantity of goods, which, it .was 'agreed, #hould be paid fur by a Bill. of Exchange drawn upon the •latter, payable at the expiration of two months from the date of the bargain. The De. ft.ndant soma after set out for London, leaving direc 'bans to have the goods sent after-him. Before the expiration.of the two..months„ the Bill was sent to the . . Defendant for acceptance. lie, however, re. fused to aoept, it, upon the grounds,,,that upon in. quiry he could : learn nothing, of the arrival of the goods whic4l he had purchased of the Plaintiff. Upon this.the Plaintiff s brought his Aftion and, it having appeared in evidence, that the ,guOds, had been de. livered to the Defendant's partner,,according to his own direlions, the Jury gave a , Verdia fur , the Plaintiff. The grounds upon which the learned Counsel rested his motion,for a Rule to spew Caosewhy ,this Verditi should not be set aside, was, that the Action had been brought, and judgment entered previous to the-period when the Bill became legally' due.—Rule panted. . „ . ••••••••••.....;. TAYLnit 'J , HAT4RII. Serjeant BEar appeared to shew cause alainst Rule formerly' obtained by Serjeant °SELLON in the • case of Taylor and Barris. . .„ The Plaintiff hod broughtan Afflon agaitfat the Defendant,-in .whith he recovered damages to a large amount. It was 'afterwards ascertained, that- the Defendant had died at eleven o'clock on' the night before 'the trial took place; upon which ground, Serjeant SaLLoir, his Counsel, obtained a Rule to spew cause why the Verditt should not be set aside,. alWging that the Court had no authority to try'the cause at; the time when it was tried; one of the' parties being dead before that period. Serjeant 13ssr, in answer to this, •contended that the Court hart authority to try this cause, inas. • mita as the Defendant•was•alive on the first 'day of Term, to which all' the subsequent days had a refs. rence, a whole Term beingin•the eye of the law con.' sidered as one day. If, therefore, both the parties were alive on the first day, that was sufficient to ,support the Verdiet. • Lord ALVA:II,i* 'observed, that this case had' been leter rn led at Nisi rthih'and on the very day' in which it had. been put in the papei. Had it stood for one day, and afterwards, from wpressure.of busi ness, Lbeen delayed till a future occasion, then he 41Cliaitted that the Verdict would have been good, though one oftlw.: parties had died in the mean time. Nit the Defendant having. died previous tru the day on which the cause was appointed to be...tiitcl, ren. dercd the Verdia - voia. • The Rule was occordingly utsatle absolute, but without Costs. ,COURT OF Cif4NC4RY. , Rrwri:s OF COMMON, AT iiEXI:E,Y, IN ESSEX, HAN . ;OI , 4P. tIAILDENER AND OTHERS. The Ci CUITIS 1411eCli of this case , are in substance Owse Mr. Hapsnnohe Plaintiff, is Laid of the, Manor • of flexley,in Essex. A,dispute :cruse between himself and_Gardener, With the other. ten. ;wa s , the J)efendants, ,about the right of pasturage ar.d firing, out of a certain pkce of land of about 136 acres upon his estate, winch he called a wood, but which• they called a. common. The conceiving that his tenants, had no rights, upon the I;snd in. question, proceeded in ,a summary 'way, and enclosed the wood by ,digging a ditch' and planting a hedge upon the hank, 'file Defendants, contempt ot this, still entered The premises, upon •which the rlaintiff brought ati.,adion of trespas against theme at the next assizes; and at the . sante, time applied to the (coutt of Chancery :for an injundion 'to restrain the Defendai ts! from doing ' troy damage to the property while the action was dcpending, which he obtained— . When , the cause Cant:: to be tried, it- appors, that•the Plaintiff had been tiousuiteih,though a dispute still existed ther issue had been join, si upon the right of pas. forage, ornhe,right of hoth pasturage.and firmg. Thwever, upon the app,ic.ition of othe Defendaniv, the. ii;juntlion was ed. The tenants had' tree ingress intl egre,3 to and from ,the wood dr common in question . ; but ,n,cording to the allega: lion of the way exercised their supposed rights such ire a os laid hint under the necessity of ply ing ftir a new injuLidibil,. Affidavits were aqdrii. ingir hied by'him, .40 the . LORD during the long vacatir , n in rBof t stating that the tenarltS were so drunk with jOy at their success, ow ; t hey. r y odd . stop at 1110 thing, howtver ilregaL, The. Plaintiff' therefore, requested that an injunction shriuld be . granted, re i tr a ining, th e tel „ mt , f rom breaking the - fences, 6: committing any eXCC6§r's lig- he cot 4 riwiiit bring the difFetei,ces het veer; himself at4.therri'befort a jury.- The to IVO CHAi4. c mc.r t.o tt, not conceivinohe grounds of the- alit lice. '.etc n to be veiy--ritrOq, about granting' theinjuatlion, .but tvith the persuasion that the - P4aintiff Wouittibring the matter very scion to. trial tcriae jitry; ile.at last constn;ed: One assize, passed - niter another, and rto trial took «6. 1 i in consequence of Matt life I oidship thought, .4 . ~, LON1)0!i:1 , 0 grlci ' •A r the ;t:ll.orilc that the injunetion'Ought to be no longer continued. He accordingly disoolved it; hut at the same time cauribned thelPefendants against -presuming to exee,. cise any rights.exCepr what they were entitled upon record by- the firmer verdia, ; and also ob.' ; served, drat an affion in itself legal might, .by being performed in a riotous and tumultuous-Manner, be. come illegal. Soon after this, the Freeholders, Copy. holders, and .Tenants, who thought that the fair and legal exercise of their prescriptive rights was in Vadt'l by the fence placed round the!disputed,spot by the Plaintiff, assembled together at the wood or common, bringing along with thetwa vastmumber of their men, At this. time the pariah hell was rung, but whether or not for the porpOse of calling them together, it did not clea'rly Appear. Mr. FRANCIS, SaliCiltlt in Chancery for the Defewiants, went to the meeting for. the purpose, as was :Wedged in. their AffiliVitB, of taking care that no tumult .or disturbance took pJace. A large table, farmed of boards :plked up on a sort of hurdle, was spread on:the plain, where the party,dined. The worktisen,'in the mean time, were sent in separate parties, consisting of three in. dividuals each, round the fence, a. circumference' of 400 roads, with instructions peaceably to fill up the ditch anti break down the hedge planted ,on the bank, which. Wts accordingly done. , Mr. MAysFt r to, Counsel lot the Defendantß, stated that. all this was performed in a peaceable manner, except that some noise'was made at dinner by singing, or rather bawling ont "God save the King," and " Rule Britannia," and that sort of vo., ciferation that generally arose amangri great body of men when in good humour, He consikiered their . right 'to break down the fence, if done without ttl, mutt, as evident and clear. Mr. PEti EATON followed nn the same sidc. Sir TitomAs Tua-roN, Counsel for the nain. tiff, on the other hand, contende4 , that the Te nant& had no right to break down .the fence withont having obtained authority from aCourt of -Law foe that purpose. He alio affirmed, , .that the 'Meeting was --riotous, and therefore illegal. .-He aittnitted that the party at the dinner table might be oinking, " God save the King," &c.. ,but certainly this. was. , not the case with those poor fellows. who were driven from the feast, and sent- .to work at filling up the ditch, &c. They, when the work was :finished, huzza'd and foarrdit, a most riotous man .fler, . He did not, however, blame them so much aq . th9se who set them on, who knew very wellAh a t if they gave workmen three shillings a day and, a pint, of beer, they would bawl and rear as, much as they pleased. He lamented the differences that existed between Mr, Hanson and his Tenants, but Affirmed that no . part,pf the blfme. attached to him, as he (Sir Thomas) hart k9own him for sixteen years, and war therefore , acquainted With his benevolence and . good 'sense. The. cause of the disputes. in this parish arose from the circumstance of Mr. 'Hanson havin ) ; in this manor succeeded pe'rsons of a different description. He humbly prayed the Court to grant an injunction which might restrain ,the 'people frotti further excess, and to this he was its justice entitled, whatever might be the opinion with respect to the damage already sustained. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed,' that he.cer. tainly did not approve of the Manner in which the people :1 sbembled, by ringing of bells,. &v. - and tau t ioned . the Solicitors of the Courragainst , :being fOund present while such scenes Were . passing. Whether the at of filling up the ditch was in itself legal or otherwise, was not for him to decide.• He saw no groiind, therefore,;forrheapplication; except a state ment in one of the affidavits, that 'some threats had bent used by the Defendants, that those who did nut go to break down the ',fence ' - should ,be allowed• firing from the wuod..' He would, .however, sider the affidavits ag►in, and then giVe his opinion. 1.6' the itean time,' he suggested to the Soliei tate the propriety of coming to some agreement rtY prescive the peace to 'the Parish of Bexley. He recommend.: ed to them to choose some Gentleman in the neigh— boiqhood .to kettle the points at issue, and bring the :wh o le questions before a Jury at the next Assiut. Sir TitostAs TURTON said,. that his' Client was very eager to have the business finally settled, and he believed as far - as in him lay,' would attend to his Lordship's suggestions. On Skin(jay evening, as William Wedd, a servant. of Mr. Lou, of Ffonywond Farm, in Kent, was re.: turning to hiS master's at a late hour, he saw jwo lien leading a ,horse across the ground froM the houSe ;, ithAgining it had'the appearance of his mas. ter's favoolte mare,, he ran irtimediately to the stable to ail* Fi mself, and finding her gone took a stick and went in pursuit ofjbe robbers, whoni he. overtook and knoCking down, the' tallest of theM,' (near • .sit feet high) was engaged with the other when the first recovered hiniell a•al struck at him w i t h n s ha r p weapon, which' he avoided ; "it how, fever cut the liridle, and the Mare . flying rounol, the Man seized the happy m . ~ulient and springing on her back rude safely away ; pursuit - after them was afterwards made but without etDa. They were dressed in jackets and - wore black handkerchiefs: The perion who Illus gallantly distinguished him. self in the recovery of his master's property, is volunteer in the South Kent battalion, and affords a fair specimen of what our enemies hare to exped, should their temerity afarashness urge them to our shores... • The following afilißing circumstance lately oc-, cored in the neighbourhbod of Morris's River, in Virr,i,t New Jersey, America :—A, `woman Went in search nest, and . findinS•a hollow log, supposed the,fowl might be in it,' and sent a li tt le 'girl, her danghter,Ao look for it ; the child no .00ner entered the logohan she Informed - 11er mo ther the hen bit at her, and would not Caine' Off the nest.,. the mother. told the child to pull her'off. Af ter waiting a short space, and-hearing nothing:of the child, , she 'e4iled -to her, btu received no-an wer. The father of the . child :being called, split open the log; :and found - several rattle-snakes-'en- twined round the body of the child,' and one round her neck . 'She bad been bitten in several places; arid was Ore' dead. • . ~,111.11, P 1r D• -- ' " Or Th , ...raty hit, Lietitcrnt j tr.:l;s4n, of tiw 6th Regis m...;.t of FidD mt, to Nliis • Ela. clao4hter of G crv as EI:on, E . g..' l'ir. ' I ) Yt:§ter dr . :% ' r r , r) Misi . Cathanne ‘i fre ThainsOn, , of the •tsift irbtCt. l'UtAtly c a shut lvmas Ito Esq. 11: NJ:'th Shichis' 4ng Tyncannith Yufitnieers. • At , l'Atinbut:::l, ty the s.th inst. Rob; Arbuthnot. EN.-St t avaty fu 'too. .11..trd of "Trusteus for Fisiferics. • ..Nlantfladur•-'s, 3.11 Ihiprov-z:fi;-znS in Scotland. • In (..!nongat..-, ,mth-J'sth hist:lllf: Ntr. Darner t:;-!rehaa, a. 14 l; to one ut the MagitratcA of that ..(her hoose, in Queen-street,Edinburgh, on - the 4th inst. ,ltrs. , jacobina.Andc: - so:1, ruin ttofGeDrge Leslie. Esq. • Pii , t4 , ::7t)lio*. ars. GJ k a•io, relict. of don,' Esq. of Lette.ifb-nrht. ti tl:.?th'inst. Margaret Campbell 41 , ntittur or jolni Jinn% Esq. • or hx.kaioborgh, oo rile Uth Air. W,iltiunt Stevenson , prrachitr gusuel. on ff . ..41t ult. Tulin l'utison,.Chief :1;a- Igil.c.tte: of tfult . . • ' PRICE 0 YESTE 'trek Stock 1411 • • Navy:, per Leo. :7 1 2i i P eenz. r 791. 8"1 1 -4.i Irish .; pt,:r Cent. t'pec (rent. Ccn. 673,1 3 s iteL,C.. R. sii; per C. Cen. ii". l j E k ts'n ' " Ditto S.. A. S7'OCK,c, bAY.I !milt Stock far Acctiunt I riclia Bonds s. I.x. iti:h 1,3 r s. • rer Lenz. tki Pip() r'kc,“s. Ank for Curls: tor Acc. 53:13: .• , if / R. I. cnrs . r:t f' , „ very. IkEsl'Fc I Fr acquftints the'FitrENDs f4te oAttf,,? 'the 'PUBLIC; 4 1;lat , the' BUSINIE4S of ShLli r . or .I).it'IVA7I;IF.,-cONTRAC .I ;; f* X f EiS r • ♦dreic+i Stns b:sen 'almost ekertisiitni ttt 1 ( -1 all its -Branches t :4y 'wt tlke Git EAT IZatllf;'". fl~.trusts; by Al . ".tivity; and enirectilv.3s. away' be able'. .fotward nterestg and e.teserveAtte :Con deiwe of tittoeiwOtoltiill,lionopr v..itil,tll.eirylvotil.6' T N 9 NG ••. - 1 t"Nr . 'r "o°3 , L • • - na ..d.::i.icit;.,,,,rt..lrrotriiiii,ese.atirt.t‘til.t•ll46 006 4 , a 1: :been gy..t i tied by" t heiiinst-ciyasiderable, prsa-ke Oat branciti which-1 to . select. I trttlt f 134 .1 1 not, ttioce thisempliAeil flle til:;11 0104 C wivt, sit OP C l c' s ' teniivc - nehrof the l'i•or6tion, i n irners,•ditt """e't ß lnt"; ,:and eitrutiit always attain that succoss. which 15 . ac `iji":bY I.ioticqn,tratirig the inteilvelual power tqoac: (130 it ulzproers. * • * l iiariliseasestif peeeliarly distressinkj for they bring with thetn.a.triain us coriconaitarreSyrrivteuts, and, bY 1 (*pros:not, of ;111 yital,ouergb e xi f ,tvwc i tse lf . 1 1 ,..„ c 0es tere:t. Virlicilizeth6v"larisii. , froth the preva1*e, 61 ',.... 1 . 11 ant;ile, theft citr4d“te hahits LOT :Khoo of tite •iv,SS C- 4 * intittigences of maturity, they req't,tire:to o ',: s t l t i l stii ;lOUS protesonal skill and may it he b ill& ignorant:: )f intejecaa t rnen, the syniptotiltiV °3r-- vtitetl,-• and the f: l oltautttm-iirtlestroyea; • , As 3,l‘lenkcir of ilk- of,Surgeoiltie I.grouni th'ypr/tenAlls i gni:tray of eclucatttin, arri every iirtyieeo;t rl ,Y. c r'i , ttce; I feel • iny stl eAtteti. th.eoiniideri:e ViltiVvf ol‘; ' ' • hitherto beenso In the first sensations earlY will pitvent the calnritityaf a• I>ebi:itatertf Frame ; • the sufferer, •from.a' corrsciousries4 of the umrianliftess y„ltiett caused Jiis misfortune, tearful. of the c(711 1 F 11.) .P. or ccnsere cif his . Fantify brood,- ov.o . his tifthiry. with earefitl:COnt ealmt!nt, ft aril •r be si)tisfaCto!Y,',.' r ' him to. he assumt.AotTniy 01 capability of Uratßt 'also of the 'most ito(ll.l44l,AsgcrecY , - ().f aly, The Vetter - dal 191Seae sterifY life, the seeds. "/ .. r i sinjure. by,Ahe iluliscrctiO) In recent venere a l ,(.4111)1,:1iiit,3 it /5' P,5"11L h i ,i It Or danger; Or distress; iiarl in tlw c° T! t his . line to tatt t «, tneuequirrthent of ext. no.iveesr n t. ertetice 'rne 1 oiler the adrantal,; . e of ; this s' , x whey - are atili.tlett-,V;tft'atty kind r ut the. letrns - 06 • tulas cast. , • -10 1 , ;4 1 Y. r f „ those of either reinwii,iration are stiued oh the first intetv r ii.o , ' a tytili tic living, a , 4 , % .4; a 4 thci existing Sy1111)1QM$ .0 !'° l ; ' ' ',4l a il h i ct • i o . le S r i e toe 'e lr & ( .111C L it ?g, e _ a c n o d r : l l , l ,rui li ll e t r . a t • ' • , .N4TIN • n L p -' l OOll. hUmber:brtiia to :.; College of.Sorgoll,s • N 0, 14, Str;and, A fondel-Streieto le: r Terppl-T at 17": s an additional entrance in IVat9r...*trcet VENEREAL sI3LIIONESS, Sec.. To Mr. T.tioau.s TA yLos , • Brid g e-street LOpti 044. cri n tts iA s it: slit, out i. c)f i i s t ' ; r ; :ith the most heartfelt• i a chat . 1 , : , Adare,s „ Du on theincnnwarahle excellencr of.yonr ,11.• vahtabiz Nfestitine I g Ag•E'B PATENT I) I 1 , 1 , ! -3 . lll4 roil negoonliptilatiisity,eantrtielliatl.twhiedinithfcorltialonftioaiturilliitirr::ge:taia:,ctrit.:- _ '7,.i.v:,.(7,,lrnrien:Yl7.e:2l:ll:::lllllllvlle,:iPlicsrlt::‘irdi:::teil:::ksarriniieliii!::till:lll-vriliiirtill:lier:kt tilust'°:,:rtdatisit:rit,Yll:::::%ll:l,'ll(:lol:::::ivilit:liallisbibilreitr4::ibletich.e:eiwttt:tofillit;te:;.:;' any "j ect i if ever ad CioSO to 31e, and ex peded nothing los than the total loss of toy sir,ht..-Frin a stout.; health)', and rather -corpulent loan, 1 bec.one a nitre shatlow, and att OVcr, and thoughtim ievOviry impossible. I n ithis dreaciln tl:Y.your . acid (sill' rd fili t -ti::::11-4 1 4c1-j: • 1:1 1. 11151 1 1 ;rt-ati l t ic: : (:-: 1 '917;. : 11':.. : :LI‘1" ; ;.'l°l 31 : 111'iti l .s et t '):417 1 :1:tet y llta t t.ctIPi . ::: : -iti G e:.::id e ilitrlirtigi t r ltt:cl l .6rl'l'gti : '): :l lllbr;lival'c' a 4ll.el l u)l.tval'ili li t 't:3 : ::P l e.l.ll ..i :Lt.lias . y et:Yekies i. .. l2:: : :iill i u lar:ll:et)ttv l n r 6l.' : ::rinirril : .lll°l l e i lid.le:'llsi t iltig s Ll : .:lll yiv,t,iitigiti . ci ) tir. t i i tistil a ici.r‘ r ki. e eft: : : t ;iit t r,r * c t io t ir t il: l i iiiit4F,loil:t:e4itirilliilt,te,..„:.:l';:::l.l,itittrbrlovitst.7,l:h.cle slt . ,. :.,,:n:a.,att.li:ig:i 0 1 1 ! Y ( I • I iJrnatti with ti' . r • ..ttitut. I i E t t ;,...t.f. 14. tour( jutvc sent q c • tint v.......- • - , ' re . ape .. . y ! ~“., , nt 1, i)ca „. . . _,.. al. ii niOnt ,I The .31)ove NliAik.ii[..i is oarinr.,:tly fecc,nrolettoe•••,. - ;: er . at A t ail Persolis brat ,!C• in any doubt of tii,rir tieing eilti rcl, ' iter. every Venvr!al [NiVraioni p3rliClii.tVlV to. t halt:41110 1: . i t , in}; OW' , ..!;(1011 111 i i t;..ty .ti it . 3‘ iii c,irt.,iniV i?1;t,,,,3.,4 ever: t [ . [ r ri. [t it.itnre, 01 . ItoWevei Jinn; bial';''''rAtit he ''' ' --[ • , - [ • [,[ '4 4 t h tliz iiirance of oflia 4[10°,".0„. .4 il'- : '' 41'44 t iC;, (.; 14 ilatt lar, and Clitanvol4.: ji°v-lin,• I'. "L , : • ... . reconnwntl,:.l to he take:, spec s 3 ' tl • ~ ..:1 . , ....zer, and I , all. - . . ~k TAY i'lLi,.ir,‘, ..,;,,t :,(.11ctlav rite sole. PrOprietar,„,ll4C"l-,i to Loa, ,Mf . attnr of the i.:orp..iration of St, Ix, ll '', a , " 'ive Ali; I louse, No . i), New Rtido-street ; where'he wIP . . 3fu t . .Ad vii.:::: - without a: fet' s la : petsont taking -these l'ilit.i. , i ota wilt ``"''''''' l'atrL'atti. Letters-, It. post-paid, 0 !! 11 ' c '• 0 1,-,!):,:-.v.ng in all c;tses the mo,t inviolibleSilci:[Y,,,,frif l'[: . -,,,.,;" 1: - [,:i;.: ,[l[ case liA[ing b..ren rlientlonikt;lnit'act!,-„, "tftevo ur' " 6%",1 I,Jrocuilri,?oot6t, by the l'npr.ctor, thool6, _, } o t . of •,[,[ rh ,:, 3; y.:, connoc,til. ~.„! ,1 4 c..-!:.•:''', ~alp of Lk,: abrric, Ali:t.li:01,:, anti OW "' `' aristro:rlY.fron.v. ' ._,• , th P et ' ,Theyr . .0.: .ii-sc , sold by , nts appozntnient,. at to g, tune r'' . ::<,', 3j. jr. A lbates-strcet,. Pall- . I\l 4ll ; l' , V s it.ers, bc,l'[';i,.' 1 -'''': . - h',[l), No. toy,. Oltford-streal Mf• c Per , 1., I; 11: , ,t- ;, , ,Y, ' 1 , ktri#. TOVVIK.IttI I - :cud by .0.0 , .„ es sou 1 0 ~,„ v,-; ) ..,,,:,..; , ...:.;, ,, i , Town in 1.-.11,..,A,.:ici,L 6.:, , c.. , [ . . , l i i! lio n Si, ..,:frtity .1,.:.41. ,' :.. n, •. iteti*it)); with lull Oa 'i , thon . t.:, -w! , '.!.- -, :s. i , • ~ of callot S:tX 1141Y..CLI!' ••;.. , ..t. , •••••:1-1i tt....,' ,t;tl _ . • t, . • . • • beali,l_ap.:Wrs!i, _ ; t' it ;1, - 1 i%),X :WI •tt Great 'Britaitt ti a :-: 111:, tt Nvltit:l., 1, . f.t4ollr - 01 . ' the Ciltlittiti,3lonU,.rev, p_riluM '`.; tiit Staly.:. [ ) ~,, 0_ c --" T. TAyiori N h ._?/ ; het urtaAv.,;n- ttn:, - ~, no: h i.g ,Felony, anel„ 4 a rz. cdtlllett/rl.:lt 4. -- ...; • • THOM 43 P AIVE. . Triomm PAINE has written a third letter to the people of the United Stateq, complaining -lii-tterly of the:condttA:of the Editors.of the Federal Papera,.. and in which he -takes an opportuaityl of detailing• his escape from the guillotine.'7• We extraCt the lowing passage : • 7 ": • i• was One of the nine Members .that c . nmpose4. - 1 the first Committee of Constitution.. Six 'of thise bad been destroyed. 51EYES and myself h=ive vived.. He . by bending With the times, ,and I by not bending. The other survitri)r, joined Ro it ES. • 11ER R ;In d signed with him the ; w.irrant 4 - my arrestation after the fall nigopEtTIE,P.W . E, :11C,W33 seized. and imprisoned io,his ,turn, and sentenced o transportation. .He has since apologized to :rne. - i.br. having signed the warrant, by saying, he felt . hint. self in dart pr, ,and was obliged to lIFttAV LT St:ig/10, an' acquiaintance of Mr. JEFF tit,scix's, and a good patriot, was my suppli. ant, as Member of the . Committee of Constitution, that is, he i!i'39 to. Supply my ~place, hard opt ac. cepte(i or had resigned,-.being next in number of votes to toe. He was imprisoned in. 14e .Luxcm bourg with me, was taken .to the tribunal and guil. lotined, and I, :his principal, was,lefr. " There were but two foreigners in the Conven. tion, ANAC It.SI'S CCOOT EC; and tnyselfo «'eer-e ere both putout of the Convention,by ,thesame vote, arrested by the same- - order,- and: carried . to ; pfisc k tt together the sarne..night.. He, was, teik.'.ni ;to the :guillotine,. and I was :again- left.: Jogt. BitaLoav was 'with us when•we went to prison..: Jos. LatioN, one of the vi'est charsfters that; ever existed, and wh, made the streets- of Arras; run-with blood, was my sapNiantas:Member of rite. Convention for Pals When I. wits plt, out of the Convention; he came anatttrok,tny place.. When I was liberated .froui'prisOrt; :and voted ag•ln into the Conventidn,,.he was sent to the same pri. son, and took my place there, and he ,we n t to t h e guillotine instead. of me. •He - supplied my .place all the. way-through. • . . • , • '' One- hundred' and sixty.cight. persons were taken out of the , Lnxemburghin one night,: and a hundred an:l sixty:4:llloln guillotinetklie next day, of which I new know 1- was to have- been one ; and. the niarrner I tteaped that fate is. curious, has all the appearare of accident. The room , in,_ which I was lodged was on the grennd ilea>r, and one of a lnng range of rooms under a galleiy, , 'And the door of it opened outward and'ilat`against the wall,, so that when it was. opened, .the .iPide Of door appearedoutWlrdi and: 'the contrary when ,it. was shut. I: had .three comradet., fellow.primertv with me,' JogErit 'VANIII/11.4 of Bruges, sinee sidentof that town, M C.13..V7 11.11 ti Si and Batts.. TIN!, of Lonvain. When persons by Scores and-br hundreds were to he taken out of:the prison for the guillotine, it was always done in • the fright; :and those who performed that'oflice had a private mark: or signal, by which they knew what , rooms-ta go to, andwhabnumber to take. , We, as I: have said, were four, and the door of the :room was marked, unobserved by us, with that number in.chalk ; but it happened, if happeningis a proper word,, that the mark was put on, when. the door WAS open, and flat against the, wall, and . thereby,came on the inside when we shut it at night, and the l tii"stroying angel passed by it. A few days 'after. titisTsoa 64 tE P. IC£ fell, and Mr: 'MuNitoe arrived and reelainard Ate, and invited' me io his house.' • ' A. I'V.Effr 11/11E,1T. t<ts ardour and spirit of the Gentle. men'Farmers of lieland, has been exemplified in a very• superior alegree, at. -the Cattle , Exhibition, lately held in. Dublin, by the uhexampled, demand fora:new-species ''of Wheat, 'which, may well be considered a kind of plutnomenon in the vegetable world. .From• - its novelty in.this Country, it has not ye‘ acquired any lank in any blanch of botanical. classification, at least generally.know'n or alluded to, but its properties, it the fin ure.,eir, : d s s h a ll variably a,nswer the first: experiment. in this Coun_ . try, will amply compensate, all the expence s of its Culture. as well as the origin Al prime cost of the, Seed, ziz. ten guinea:; per stone., The.original imp.:)rted by,a servant of, the late Titotarss,WHALEY, L ' Sq, On that Gentleman's Jerusalem Espediti4n, was at first tal;,-n notice of by a Mr..D , itid.sti, of Franck...street, an eminent experimental Farmer and Distiller. That Gentle... Man's, account of the Various branches at his experi. anent, as communicated to the sturnerotts crowds Of admiring speCtators of the Sample he produced, at. the Exhibition at the Duke of LItINEI fileti, in Leinster-street„ stands 'critically as follows :—He sewed about. two stonft and a half of what he, calls Jerusalem Wheat, in, a space of ,an, haggard, at. Olonstilla; in the County of Dublin, about August last, after a previous ,crop of Vetches-; this. seed he had dibblti by men anti four children, the whole expellee of lab' ur amounting to no. MOM than 7s. British ; in the last reaping, season it exhibited stall's of,seven.fset in length, .bent considerably at top by, the. weight—a btmch of ears, on an, average, from "42: to 4.5 in number to:each stalk, and each ear containing generally from 150 to. tgo large round grains, of NVlteat„ almost trathparent through a film, resembling a skiwor husk ; its colour only. . approachett the Loods Wheat, so well knownits thrs Country. ~The stalks formed into reeds, tided with a white pulp, frowtheir,strength,towards thp root, were forced to have been . cut About two feet. frqn: the surface of the 50i1.,-"The straw, or rathet Dole AN get cat;with a machine,..and'scry, ed to horses as a substitute for Oats, O n which,theY gteedily fed, and seemed to thrive on it as.well, as on their usual food. the general, produce, of Wheat, respettiug the Seed, was:ten barrels. want. ins, sex, pounds; on grinding, the. proportion Of Bran, : respecting the Flour, was three pounds, of the former to one barrel of the latter. `At Wakefield Fair ori Fritlay - last,- the shetv of Cattle' was nut Very "eonsiderabte,. and went on 1 briskly at high prices;lean Cattl e .not - and, dearer than at Leeds Fair on TtieSday. I si N . , . . lIA NAN IVP.NI N , ( o f n ow . Street, CoVevi -Car t ,Wri ) , owl Ptih+ l.ll (ll. by ‘Vi 1.1.1 A Lt (at'South Moltrnt-Vretfir: - P to wsgiPic i ti, 1 2 3 : 4 . lraad where Advlr . ti , reniriti, Ordtrs fur the Pater, fc s r the'Eatitor, 'tic.' (Pelt -Pa'd)s must be ad dressed . .41