The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

NAVAL NEttit ?nom 4s LONDON' C; ETTE., June It, ISO. el,bsiralty.o .ce, .7tmr ig, TOO 3. e'.*a Of l' a Litter , Gr 011,.. Rig' hr WI. Lord Keitb, X'. B. oldmiral of ter Rive. &c. to Sir Evan Nepearc. tart. dated Sheernerr, ! tat 16th ',ware.. slit, . . I enclose. for their LorrlAips' information, a Letter which lias been addressed to Rear-Admiral Montague by Captain Owen. of His Majesty's Ship I nimnrtalitii, acquainting him , . With the capture of two of the Enemy's Gun-Vessels. 1 I have the Honour to be, &c. ' KEITH. SM. ' .rmwrt, 2 lire, eeCalah. ymne 14. !Sol,. I this morning, in company with the jalouse and Cruizer i‘ lB °Pc, chased two French Gun-Vessels on shore on the .ast part of Cape Blanc Nez, and, with the Flood-tide, or. tiered the two Sloops to anchor, and endeavour to destroy or bring them off, sending our Boats to assist in so dning. I "I hippy to informal you, that, after about ad hour's firing from them and the Batteries, they were silenced. and taken ..,, ettession of by th:' Boats under a heavy fire of Musquetry orn the Chin, by which Mr. Charles Adams, Mate of the alouse, has been badly wounded. The Vessels prove to be L'lnabordable Schooner. anti Le Commode Brie, carrying each three Guns, za-Pounders, and 1-Eight.pounder, and appear very tine Vessels. f 1 I have the Honour to be, &c. Jtemefdiniral M.,ntagtre. E. OWEN. ' g eidnrirnity-Office, 3rlroe 18, tlio3. 4 , ' ( Nr i t 1i • Letter .rcm Rear-Admiral Sir ,lamer Sauntarez, X' B. ' T - ~'' ' c l 2 Sir :van !Wean', Bare. dated en beard the Grampu.t. ~• nt Cver !fey, tke tst.6 inst. _ ~ . 4 • Itereww. I enclose a Letter from Lieutenant Archbold, , .. tominandieg His Majesty's Schooner , Ming, acquainting me ..., 4:42f his haying captured, on the 3d. instant, oft Cape Frew!, i. L'Rspiegle, a small Lugger Privatvr from St. &Woes, Mali. .. bed with to Men, out r 8 Days, without having made any , tilture. I have the Honour to he. &e. lAikiES SAUMAREZ. '.;'.. ,bz I, ' Fling. Guernsey Road, fare 14, 1803. a , beg leave to acquaint you, that yeiterday afternoon, Cape i l ,'',i "Owl. bearing S. S. F. five or six Leagues, I fell in with. :41 and after an hour's chase, captured the French Lugger Fri -1; latter. L'Espiegle, (an open boat), of Sr. Nialoq, manned };i''; ',vith to Men, and armed with Small Arms ; out eighteen • utYs, and had not taken any thing. `;.i.,' Biting seventeen Men.short of complement, I judged it pen ?4,-.: dent to see her into port, and am concerned to state, that in ':`;,: getting a Tow-rope into her this , morning, through the sae •.:! tlea of the man at her helm, she got, under the Bows and -,,.:- Was sunk. . . - I am. •tc. , ~•W. ARCHBOLD. 4i , Wow Aaktitaerz. Ran. awl . A', 3, Commander , fl: :t'tf . in aiek Ur. are. err. C merouly. PLYMOUTH' JUNE 18.—Arrived the French Ship la Woman', JEAN ANDUE COLL'S master, Lien F;" With coffee, carton and sugar, from Purt.au-Prince, bound. to Havre, captured by the Cutter Assistance, of this Port (Tender to His Majesty's Ship Dragon). She has been two months on her passages Arrived the American Ship► La , vina, of and from New-York, bound to Amsterdam, laden as supposed with Enemy's property, detained by His Majesty's Ship Maher; also the Dutch Ship Corn(lirrt Maiqa, laden with a very valuable cargo from Batavia, bound to Rotterdam, detained by the Catharine tlard 210fari Privateer, of London, and afterwards taken possession of by the Rosr and Dolphin Cutters, tenders to His. Majesty's Ships San jorefob,and falvadee , del itfunda. 5.1..1 -.64 El Gdiga Sto, oi War, with a convoy 'to the Westward. YAitt6ttnt, Yotte the Drie Gt. S er s ) JACO INANDE itTo LK, from the North Sea, with salt and Ash, bound to Flydam, sent in by, the Pordeor Frigate; JOHANNES BO R from amtzic, with pot and white ash, bound to Schiedam, sent in by His Majesty's Ship Fortulte'e. The He Ntitifir WW 2 ERNST BURG, which put into this Port with damage on the 13th inst. is repaired, and sailed yesterday for Lisbon. De Pram janyem, KIER master, which was sent in here the. Bth inst. by the Harpy Brig, is given up, and sailed for Ostend. , The following Ships have cleared at the Custom. `Louse, and are to wait for Convoy in these Rods, viz. Matilda, Blomfield, and Staid' of Lire, ROdwell, For Pantziet Fanny, lkiartin, and Zephyr, Foreman, fur Chris. *lama ; and Gabriel, !fowling, for St Peter4hurgh. Arrived.-Flo e ., Kennedy, from HuII; hope, Seaman. fro m ; litanniit, Smith, from Deptford, with Naval Stores; Elizabeth, 'riftnmon, from Hull. DEAL, JUNE tg.--Arrived His Majesty's Sloop /PA - , from the SVestward, and the Cavera from the East Indies ; the former remains, and the latter Las proceeded to the, ki %ter. Sailed Ills Majesty's Ship la/au:6 foi her sta tion on the Coast of France. Sailed the Low;me and Pixels Gun-brigs on a truite. Arrived and sailed far the River the Xirby, Ids Y;;DA.r. P., from Antigua ; Good Intent, --, hu m Bi r b il d oes E r k,, --, and the Gottrotta Planter, fgom Jamaica. •••••••••••• • HARWICH, junEt9.-.-114.ScHnimaLPINNinclt , the Dutch Ambassador, embarked at this place on . Friday evening, on board the Primie.af Wales Pac. kEt, Capt. AtrriroNY DEANE, and sailed imme diately under a Flag of Truce for Helvoetsluys. There are now eight Hatnburgh and Bretnen Mails detained here, waiting the arrival of the Prisms of Wales Packet, Capt. Hoitittt i ! who was lent Out under Special Instradi°"• The Porst4 Bye.boar arrived from . Cushaven, having landed the Hamhurgh Mail at Yarmouth. Sailed yesterday everting,the Neutral SchuyteSsell. " 61 .Y 1 4 llLoor master, with Passengers fur Enabden. NAVAL ArPoINTMINVs.—Capt. R. Cotai, of the Reyal Scruirrign, to the Prints Gtosit s which Is t 6 he Admiral COLLING*OOD'S Flag.ship; Capt. !viirrorto, to the Y er 4 ; C a pt. Lard W/"1414. S TUAkT, to the CPtittla Capt. J. VAittott, to tire PiihireJr Rua ; Capt.lsorti M. Kg 1111 .4 to the lid. lardy and Capt. C. Ft suns*, to tha Ciro* fiRECEDEIVCY OP THIS M/L/i/A, As drawn by ints at the late tySetiot of dirtied. tenable of Counties, to continue during the \Var._ Berwick • t bitrharh •. 25 Buckinghamshire 49 staifind • 2 Nlontg , .mery 2(;) Dorset • SalQp. • • 3 Cardiganshire 27 Edinburgh - 51 Denbigh • 4 Stirling - 28 Lancashire •••• . R o “' . ; Northantron 29 Clunberia-nd . 53 Cheshire - 6 Essex • • 30 • Pembroke. 54 Gloucester - 7 Cornish - 31 Aberdeen 5; Wilts . • 8 York, West 32, Tower Hamlets 56 'Somerset - 9 Hertford - 33 Kent . 5 7 Inverness . to File 34 London - 38 Forfar t tornish Miners 35 SutFolk - 39 Oxford . Leicester . 36 Northumberland 63 Bedfordshire 13 Berkshire • 37 Herefordshire •6i Lincoln - 14 Ayrshire 38 Derbyshire 62 Hants • . 13 Carmarthen 39 Rutland - • 63 Carnarvon - to Warwick . 40 Huntingdon • 64 Westmorland 17 Surrey .• • 4t Nieriuneth 65 Monmouth Glamorgan - 42 Devon . • 66 Flintshire • t 9 Argyll - 43 York, East • 67 Middlesex -ao York, North 44 Perthshire - 68 Kircudbright 21 Lanark . 43 Anglesca - 69 Renfrewshire 22. s Norti3l,lc. 46 Dumfries . 70 Radnorshire 23 Worcester - 47 Nottingharn • ,71 Cambridge - 24 Sussex • • 415 Letters from the Banks of the Mein of the Sth, in the Paris Papers of the isth, state, that a Note had been presented to the Diet by the Hanoverian Minister, &cluing, that the KING of ENGLAND, as Meant., had proposed to ob.. serve the strktest Neutrality 'in the War between Great Britain and . France ; that the Treaty of Luneville provided against the entry of a French Army into Germany, and that it was • conse. quently expelled that the. Hanoverian States would not be subjeded 'to any' part of the burthens of the War. This declaration was merely taken by the other Ministers ad referendum. It is stated, how ever, that the Ministers of. Prussia, Austria, Bava ria, Wurtemburgh, Sce. had declared, in their pri. vase conversations, that they regarded the contest between France and the Hanoverian Government, and the occupation' of that Eieelorate by French Troops, as matters which did not concern the inte rests of the German Empire, if the French did not pass the Frontiers of Hanover. And the French Government not' having raised any 'pretensions to the 'final Sovereignty of Hanover, but only intend. ing to occupy it till the restoration of Peace with England, these Ministers are stated to have de. dared that it was impossible to see how the Era. PEROR and Empire could have any right of inter position in the affair. A person ignorant of the true situation of affairs, would be-tempted to sup. pose from this, that Hanover was not a part of the German Empire. ' These Papers likewise give the Note presented by Mr. Limit./ on the, za.th ult. to the Dutch.Scretary of State for Foreign Affairs, stating that if France would consent to withdraw immediately her troops from the Baravian Republic, Hts MAJESTY would engage to adhere `to a reciprocal Neutrality. The result is known by Hi's _Majesty's Message on Friday. The French Journals have extended the Plague from Malta to our Squadron in the Mediterranean, on board of which they say. it was making great havock. There is every reason to believe that the whole of this is a malignant fabrication. • Amongst other ridic u l ous is art Address to ,BONAPARTE the Great, - from the Military ,Members of the Senate, the. Legislative Body, and the Tribunate, praying to be adMitted on board the vessel which was to carry him to . Eng. land, if such was his intention. Private Letters from Paris state, that the traitor. ous Writers in the Argus, at Paris, have been lately busily employed in connsosing inflammatory and Re. volutionary Addresses to the Irish Penple, which have been sent to Bourdeaux and other places, to he forwarded to Ireland in neutral vessels. Go. vernment, therefore, cannot be too vigilant in searching Vessels of that description, destined for Ireland. When Mr. Scsmv, the Messenger, arrived at Calais on Thuritlaylast, on his way to Paris, he was waited upon by the Commissary of Marines, who treated him with great civility, anti str:red him to proceed without An attendant, which is a mark of respect not generally observed. Tug Tnt nTkE.—Tke jralous Hutbaod was re vived at Covent-garden Theatre on Saturday lair, but we Cannot say much in favour of the repre. !,entation. FAWCETT and joH/4sTONK in Sir Harty liedgk, and Capt.l;n tYC:utier, indeed, were tole rable,. and Mrs: MATT9CIEs W.rs excellent in taity FreelvOeo. •Mrs. LITCHFIELD was sufficiently vio lent in . the Heroine of the Piece. Mr. H. JOHNSTON, it seems, quits Covent-garden Theatre at the'end of the present season, it is said that he had entered' into an engagement with the Manager. Of Drury-lane Theatre, but that it will not be confirmed by the higher 'num. The Richmond Theatre is, to open this Evening, under the management of Mr. COPLAND. The Company of Performers is nearly the same as last Season, with two or three additional Members. The Dutchess of DtVONSUlßE'rgrand Rout on Thursday night is highly spoken of in all the fashionable circlets asone of the most elegant things of the kind ever seen. All the chief persons of distinction in higher life were present; and hardly ever was there seen so splendid a profusion of dia. moods as decorated the lair visitors.' About four hundred persons sat down to a magnificent supper. The dances,' particularly the fultdrilles, which had been two or ►hree times praftised before the Ball, went off with singular precision and spirit. Yesterday morning, during the time of the Guards parading, a Party of Police Officers attended in St. James's Park, and picked up sevstal useful hands for His Majesty's'Nuvy., On Saturday night - died, at her house in Half• moon-street, Mrs. fibre, of Drury.lane Theatres She WAS seized with an apopleitic fit on Friday sennight, when performing the chatrader of Deeds. alma: a second stroke of the same affliction proved fatal. She suddenly dropped from the sofa. A Lady with her called for assistance, and she was raised up. She seemed to be sensible, but incapable of speaking, and in a few minutes she ,expired. Upon examination by a surgeon, yesterday, i t was found some of the veins in the head had burst iota occasioned her death. She possessed considerable Merit ill an 4imeo. girl 'vas a very atuiatte woman. r 1 Ir I • I r 4., )'--: 4 1r771 r.- k; /1 I t;if P 4 : 3 ,Ta P PAiti,f; tet TO ItONATIARTE , THR OREAT4 TIIP UNDER SUB. CLIBING SOLDIERS, Mf*,:tit Ells Oi TILE avriATF., THE LEGISLATIVE OVDYiAND TH T;tiltG rtTE.` 14 Generall w Are 'ciltie to ask a favour, which you will not 'refuse to our zeal and our affe,itiorn, s. 'Without desiring to pry itittl the secrets of your wisdoni,. in which we shall have always a full and entire t'onfidenCe;' and only, if such be the older of your desiitns; and 'hi case that you shall nottiave disposed ofth otherwise, we entreat you to admit us on brnrd the vessel'4.hich is to carry you to England ; and with' yvu, ;he vengeance and . the destiny of the people of France. (Signed) Kellerman, Perignon, Scrwrict, L atuart inieee, Espenasse, RampOn, Vautlais, Cazahlatlca, Dubats-Dttbak t DeLlct.ty d'Agicr,„ Bequinnt, jacepin, 'Letr;nlc 1. - atout-Maubonrg, Awkers, - Nattcs, Anid, Duranteau, .Toulongeon, Regnant. •Lasconrs s 'llatdenct, Traveml, TetassonPalcstne.'l)eiltaiirres, Sap ey. Duhatnel, Saline, - Angnste inbe, • Dam VeJix-Readjnis, Le to' de I, l l4lrne, • C I tabautl- I. atnu r, C rtion- N isas. l ttule ii audit's, lec. 4cc ." NOTE ' • ?RESENTED DY MA. LISTQN TO CITIZEN VANDEI 001 s, SECRETARY 9 STATE . EOIL TOILEICN AF. SI R, Bit Order of my Court, I beg you to submit to the Bata vian Government the following considerations : The KLNQ is ,animated With the most Cattiest desire that Ww the new War which has just broken out, shall not extend to the_Countries conneetcd with France t • and that it shall not involve it its calamities Nations whic h have had no part in the events that have given rise to it. • Ilts Mao tivry, however, cannot adopt towards the Batavian Republic the conduit which Such sentiments would dictate to him, Unless the French Government is disposed to adopt an analogous' system. If France will consent to withdraw immediately her Troops from the territory of the Republic ; it she will re lease the Batavian Government front the obligation, of fur nishing any Succours whatever by land or sea ; if in short she will permit the Republic to observe a sincere and perfed Neu trality during the continuance of the War ; tits &IA J Est v will engage on his side to adhere with scrupulous exactoess in a reciprocal Neutrality, and in that case the Vessels which may have been provisionally detained, shall be imme diately released. But if unhappily the First ConsUl persists in determining to occupy the hatavian Territory, and to con. vert the Resources of the Country into means of Hostility and Attack upon Great Britain, His N fijs67. - v wilt feel him self forced, by what he owes to the Safety of his Territories, and the dearest Interests of his People, to. recur to those Measures which Providence has placed in his Hands to trus trate the Designs of his V numies. It will, however, be with a sentiment of the deepest regret that the Kt we will see the Batavian Government involved in a War, which must be as littlecontormable to their inten tions as to those of His &I A) t ;Tv himself. . • Receive, Sir, the assurances of tuy'dibttneuisheA considera tion. k, I.iSTON Itteur, ilky 24. CORN EXCHANCE, Jim. 20. THER E is to-day considerable arrivals or Grain ; Wheat carrl in the forenoon appeared at a small ad vance, particularly on fine'samples ; Barley and.M,ilt are both at less prices ; Pease and Beans go off heavily ; good Oats are still in full demand, and !nay be noted at an increase in price of full is. per quay . - ter ; Flour remains as last week. Wheat sos aOs a 64s od 'Pick Beans -26 s a 30s ad Fine ditto .- 6si a Eris 6d Oats :-' - los 4 23s ;.1 26s Rye - -32 s a . 3ss od Poland ditto -27 a a .26s 0:1 Ba t ley . US a 24s 6d 1 Rape seed ~, - 351 4 jki Malt - . 4os a 4ss od l-ine Flour .. sos a 645 . (.1 White Pease 42s a 4lls od 1 Seconds . Sos Means , . jos a 3.4 s 6d 1 EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TAR Is, JUNE IS. Of 36 Gun-boats subscribed for here, fur are a!ready built, ten building, arid two, Manned with Pa ririan Sailort, have descended the Seine'as far as St. Cloud,fcr the inspedion and appiohatioo of the F t ttsT CONSUL. These Boats are to carry heavy metal, and are construCted after the model of the Swedish . Gun-boats, or Gullies, in the Gulph. of Finland. et The Military and Naval Setlions of the Council of State, were yesterday ordered to St. Cloud,. and continue there yet. All Of on, leave of abienee are ordered to join their respeaive Regiments, and the great e st severity and 'vigilance ate used to find out the Conscripts and other ',Deserters ; this does nor promise a_ long 'duration of the Continental Peace, or prove that. the Usurper arts with the e n .. tire approbation of the Great Powers :—many thiuk Prussia is lulled to sleep on a precipice, and,44l Austria and France tendtrstand each oti rr. . llttNodriaTO was $o %veil p:ease4l wilh the An. saver to the Mailifesiolof the KING o ENGLAit,o, in the Mullein. of yesterday, Out he prescotedits Author, I - lAu” at e, with 2,000 liyies. " Your GOVerOMerli ciinnot be too yigiLint in searching Vessels Irom France to Irchind some time the Rebels who write Libeht in the Arv,t, have been busy couiposing, with the O'CooNoa and Co. several ii,ilatuin.it,ity and voluriutiary •Addresses to the lrkit. People, which have been sent to Hourdeaux itrid other plaeci, to he forwarded to Ireland. " The arrival and r t tire of Couriers is unusual ly great; yesterday no leis titan six, Cow Acts arz, tilted at TALLRYRAND'S 'Oflke. and the `,..:panisrh, Portuguese, Prussian, and Danish Minivers, ceive4 each a Cuutier from their respefti ve Courts." Lora Moir/431°T has made, an offer to Govern. meat I'o raise a regiment Ireland. It must be in the recollettion o l t the pobite, that the father" f this amiable young Nobleman fell in the held in the late rebellion, • Qeneral Si r D. DUNDAS, Commander in Chief of the Souther n Di st r id, has been inspecting the Troops, at Hy the, Dover, - Deal, &c. On Wednesday he arrived at CanterbUry, and exonined the Forces on that station, after which he rcturried to Chatham: The 3oth Reg iment has arrived at Ipiwich ; as has the g t h, at Colchester. Both Regiments 1.1 ed at Harwich; the foriner from Sunderland, the latter from Giavow. The first Division of the Bth Light Dragoons, Were to enter Ipswich yesterday, by which the Garrison of that Town will consist of t h e 7th and zBrh Dragoons; the 2+ 11, 30th, 53d, and figth Regiments of the I.lne; and the nertf ur d. E ast . Suffolk, West Suffolk, and L;atn. imidgcshin t egisnepts of Midas. - ik:l'oitl44 COURT OF KIN( 's BENCIi, JuAt BROWN ro. opoDwlrt. Isms was a Rule, calling on Shearman 9n 'Arm torney, Inglis, his "Father. in .law and Clerk, had f9rmetly aged as his Clerk; but who had since left hirti, Develini a Sheriff's. Officer, who had arrested the Defendant Goodwin, and Brown, the Plaintiff, who had .sworn to 'the debt on which the De fendant had been held to bail, why they should nut all answer the matter of the Asday t. The circumstances of the case ate shortly these Brown the Plaintiff made an Affidavit, upon • which the Defendant WRi arrested in an AFtion of Troyer for topol. for converting deed, writings, &c. of die Plaintiff, for which arrest., there w; 4 4 not the least foundation. Develin the Sheriff's.. Officer executed the Wrfti anti in whose - house the Defendant remained, until he was discl,at•ged by order of the Court. The name of the Attorney upon the Writ was a Mr. Wilkinson-Of Gray's Inn. square, who was abroad when the ,Writ issued When he returned, application was made to him by the Defendant's Attorney upon the . subjett, when he disclaimed all knowledge whatever of the case; , upon which immediately an order was obtained 13) somebody to change the Attorney, and the name oi ►vlr. Shearman was substituted. Application was made at the House. ref Shearman, and Inglis was stated in two Affi.lavits to have adMitted, that Sheartnan was the Attorney for the Plaintiff; and H that he gave the Defendant's Attorney a copy of the order for changing the Attorney. Brown the Plaintiff; and Develin the Sheriff's-Officer, loge. Cher iwith (Shearman and Inglis, were alledged to have conspired.together for the purpose of making up this sham cause, and arresting the Defendant for toool. But Shearman and Inglis sore point blank through . the whole case; denied every part of the Criminality. Shearman positively swore that he never knew any thing whatever, nor ever heard, of the cause in question, until the motion .was made in Court, and that he never ave any au. dimity to any person to. use his name in this cause ; and that Atkinson, who had been Ilia clerk, had admitted that he did the whole of it him. self. Develin, the Sheriff's-Officer,, denied any knowledge of any conspiracy,. and said he only executed the Writ l,e admitted, however, he • had been gnilty of what the Law calls extortion, that (if taking three guineas of the Drfendalit for B'Ail-bond. An Affidavit of Atkinson admitted the faa of his guilt ; gn that upon the whole of the case the Court .lainanted they . had nut power to secure the Public againgt these. false :•antl. op. •pre;sive arrests, and observed, that as'lti' Brown the Plaintiff, there ,was 'no anawer for him„; nd therefore an attacllmerwmast issue, of which t hnw. ever it iii oot expected that any 'fruit will be had, for he has absconded ; arid as to. Atkinson, his guilt was admitted by himself, and therefore he matt attkhed. Bat, however great the suspicion might be as to Shearman, Inglis, and Df!velin, yet they had set) to swear ihiough it, and' Therefore t:le Rule as to' theist must be dis. charged. If they had sworn falsely,- . the remedy .was ru imilitt them for ,per jury; :Ole' court expressly ordered that they shoUld,not have Costa. SIR j"Ctl)3 ASTLEY ro. IfARWOOO, This was a Cause tried before Mr. Justice GRosit and a Special Jury at the last Assiz;. - ,s for Nur, folk, when the Plaintiff' obtained a Verdi for 25001. damages for 51 mderous words',utteied by TMendant at a Public, Meeting, in which the Plaintiff was declared a Candidate to represent the County in Parliament. A new Trial was moved for, and this day granted, on the 'ground that Witness at the. Trial was improperly prevented from answering this questitor---" Did you think the worse "of the, Plaintiff from these words ?''---the answer to which alight hive afFcaed the atnount. of the antuges. SHERIFy's CUIJitT just. IL NFWCOMB NaLLISIL, THIS was an aaion originating from the late ,F.le6tion at . 13rentford, and 'excite& a considerable degree of interest. The Defendant having stifFered judgment to go by &Court, it now cairn on to have the cpt.mtutn of daMagos tn,s•lscd by . the Jury. It uppeatc.l in a ideuce , that the time of ;last ,Eleaiot y at iirentford,'Nuoecomb,!, rt!turring from .Mr..Mttinwaring's Committt=e, dow n C on d u i t .. street, between the hours of eieven and twelve, saw A .man standing over a ,WO4llOl , who was lying oh the grotted, and as he thought using her very -consequence of that bUpilositinr! he went .up and asked how k ,eou!d,use the wornanlil / The reply to is a severe flogging Vi l l: l t i l e i te . 3 h h i e s to , ;: s :i t o ia rs t e 3l .. e which, in- a few well-dire4Aett lirought hint to. l 4 .dversary still kept flogging him. (It . the lirst .cessation autos, and prostrate, Mr. New. c , Otii,e asked his goad frievel' name ? lle Aleic . " 7 1 1 1 soil .I•4c , c , :fnube, cm you use ate so, Int‘kg just kit your relations at ;vie, M:tinwaring's committee Ah l stpid the geoliernan of tens: why, ,ritcynu know you will take the law of toe, and I shall be obliged to'pay lo t it .but toe, now am about it, it f do t e, g i ve you a good one . H e kept . his word, and begAu tq lq lE on heovily. He was at List taken an,, ty , carried I,tome, where he was confined th re e mont h s an d opworc6 front the effIAA at the TM: Surgeon proved that the Plaintiff• was most . dre.4d. fully bruised all over iris botly,,Aucl particularly that Me left arm was in at, 1),R1 at state, he for some day ;.1 was apprehensive he v, nuld never regain the it, jhe Jury, -after a few minut'vs consultation, found a vertiitt, damage'.. m,, rf i e d o n Saturd d y th e is i b June, .tBo3, at St. Martini,. in the I ells, the Re'‘. HENRY' ViC4r Gr.inhy, Soft uL the Hnn ,ind BYRON, Of Houghton ) to Mimi PoWDITCA, amghter at 'Taos. Pow at-rcx u I'c,l s ,lhi m , he Aye tige vriet; of Br tj ttr covittio,Sog.trp cmputra from the lento, 'nide for tic week en:l. „ 114 l i ve 15th clay June 1803, is FeY':.)o'.;te litkr and Ailht buff xarthru 4 et 11%444 *444.