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

I REPOLT. COURT` OF ICING's BENCH, lutly S . SITTING'S 3iirOSLIC - LORD St.I.ENS‘SiIII,UnII, IN tV.S.ST- MINSTER. HALL. WOOD V. DPNTEL. TM% was an action Is-taught by the - Plaintiff, who is a Tailor in Pall Mall, against the Defendant, to recover his Bill, amounting to 581. I is. and some. odd Pence, for Cloaths with • which the Defendant • had been furnished in the course of IS months. 'The - Defendant during the time that these Cloiths were furnished to him, was Cletk at she house of iviessrS. 130ddington and Co. in the City, and he it the son of a Carrier, and now become a Carrier himself. In this short time he had had a •ven coats and ten pairs of breeches, and when he began his dealings with the Plaintiff,.be was only 17 years of age. "fo this thion was pleaded the common plea of Infancy, and 301. was paid' into Court, the Di ' fendant relying•on it, that that sum was' enough for ' us much of the &oaths as could he deetried neCeita *tie?, which an lisfant is bound 'to 'pay for, brit not More. To this the Plaintiff teplied, that the De.' oaot had, after he came of age, promised to pay the whole Bill, upon which issue was joined. It appeared by the evidence that the Defendant bad shewn a d4 , positinn to pay his debts, and that he told the Plaintiff' he, the Defendant, had a It : . gaey which was soon becoming due to him, and that •he should not lose a shilling by him. He hail va rious co•oicrsationt with his Tailor, in --all of Which he promised : to pay him his whole Bill, but it ap. peared that he had always attached some condition or other to these promises of payment. - Mr. bait contended, on behalf of the Defendant, that his Clienrwas entitled to a- verdia. He ob. served that this was a ease of great importance to the Public. He maintained that -this Bill of the Plaintiff was extravagant, considering the length of time, in which these cloatiss were furnished, and considering also that during that time: the Defendant was a mere boy. •He maintained that if the J ur y were to sanction this Bill, their verdia would ope. r a te as an encouragement to young men to go into haunts, of dissipation, arid to support their extrava. Since they might he tempted to plunder their Mas. ters, of which there were too many instances. Lord ELLEN3o4ovpu—Wherber the 301. which was 'here pod to Court, did not admit the Plaintiff's cause of anion? Mr. ['mut said it was not, because the 301. was paid in to Court on the ground that it was enough to pay for what the Defendant had had for necessa. ties; he was not hound to pay for more, and there. fore as to the rest .he had pleaded Infancy, and therefore that could not be any 'ratification of the 'Plaintiff's reply of a promise. after the Defendant ,game of age, which was conclusive upon, the sub. Jett. Lord ELLV! , :BOROUCII observed, there were two question, for the consideration of the Jury krt this Case. 'First, Whether there was aoy unconditional promise made by the Defendant, atter, he came of age, to the Plaintiff to pay -the whole of Isis Bill ? Upon which 'his Lordship observed there slid not snpear to him to be any evidence that was condo. sive, for he thought that a condition of one'kind or other overrode the whole of the promises which'the Defendant had made to the Plaintiff; if by, the pro. anises in this case were not binding, and if the Jury ;were of that opinion, there would remain fur them ,but one consideriftion, and that was, Whether the 3pl. which had beers paid in to Court in this ease was sufficient for all the cloaths that were necessary far thin young man to have fur this time under these circumstances ? Much of that mattes depended upon the degree and condition in lite of the Defen. dant. It appeared that lie was a Carrier ; that -he noghi be, and be equal, perhaps, in opulence to a!ie greatest :Merchants( fur there were s o me Carib:is of that description. .He remembered the case of Mr. Piekworth, whose immense wealth en . , Witt hints to 811311 tin a loss of ;0,001. in one win. to -an account of the price of foildee and the bad, ness of the roads, and the • CallillS that were frozen up over which goods, were to pass, of which' he wai 'the Carrier ; but it appeared that the Defendant was a young marl in only a medium mile, end therefore ought to incur only moder a te expences ; and therefore the . jury wouldconsider whether 301. was not !iufficirnt for the cloatlis which this young man ought to hive for 15 mortars. It appeared that the Plaintif had lent to the De.* findato font guineas in money. • :His Lo i rdship eon aidered that loan as a matter whichtt all events was tint necesaary, and Might have 'done the Defendant 'considerable mischief, for he was thereby furoished With means toga inns a' dissipated course, and Might . lead to. the. farther increase of the; Plaintiff's bill as a Tailor, and therefore 'he thOught the Jury . would 14 that part of the Ph istsfr'a charge 'out Of the question. If the Jury agreed with , hiM, that the pr o mises made after the Defendant came of age were coroli'tinnaVthey would not be bboling on lvm, and then - the only question w And he, whether 301. were nut , uilicieut to pay for the necessary•cloathing . of such a young min as this fur t months, upon which the, Jury, he said, .were much better judges than ' he Affccira to be, , If they thought it was, enough, they would find a vetalin for the Defendant. Verditt for the Defendant. There was a cause for an assault, witictirdiservei to be noticed, but for which we have it present Au room. IiVitOPESDAY, jU.LY.6. iIoARNt V. SANDERS• TfllB was an . Mtion brought to recover the , sum of 4). los, for carryit g twelve chald,ron of c ,, als frlm a wharf called the Falcon Wharf, :situated where the Albion Mills stood, to the house of the Defendant, which is number zso, Oxford-street. It appeared that the agreement between the ties wa+, that the coali were to have been delivered bs the Plaintiff' to the Defehdant when Convenient; that they were loaded 431 half past four, at the Wharf, rid that they were brought to the befendant's ou eat seven o'clock nt night ; that the order was 0,41? 4t4 • . • • • • ,4; WEDNP.V)AY, it; LY. 6, .7 THE Sessions were-opened in the usual f o rm, be . fOre the LORD MA yott, .kiessrs. Justices ,Ru0y..7 .. and LAWR ENCE; the RECORDER, &C.• " Mr. Wilhelm 'Kiiner: was placttrat 'the. Bar,. and tried upon an indictment, charging lino. with firing.a piool, loaded with powder and ball; at john Creek, , on the 15th of May last. John Creek stated, that he lives with a Mr. Tal.. bot„. in Garden.cnur,t, Temple, anti on the tsth of May he had occasion to go through the Temple dens, between ten anti eleven o'clock, on an errand' for his Master,' which he was to ekecitie. befrire his return home in the 'evening ;. 11 4 . , he saw Mr. Kibler standing upon- the garden-steps, who, upon hts approach, set up a .loud laugh, hut said .no. thing to the V.Vitness ; that 'in a short time lie re-' wined home to his master's - chambers, And hitlted the door. on the inside; that presently after, he heard a noise at the door, on which he opened it, and. saw Mr. Kilner stand at his, own dbor, which w nearly"opposite on the same ftror, with a piAnl_ in his band, which. he instantly discharged as. him with4ut saying a word either before or alter ; that he instantly shut the door, and called the Watch, : whocarne immediately. William Iliy - and William Blackhurri,..W:stelt. men corrobtirated the foregoieg testimsny: The Prisoner's Counsel, Mr. Se jeant B6Vr i he would prove to the satisfsaion t)t . the Jury th, c his client was deranged in his intdled,; of ,ctirse they must find their verdiet T,, prove-this statement, Dr, Si3 4 s was called, who ~rid, he had known the Prisoner for twelve ' , car s p ast , the- otifßtc which be . had labotned unclel . -metnal derangement, and he had attended H t n ever since; ;hat he was at a. private house at Mott -a for P.-short time, and was thought-to luVe r , cove.r , : ( l so far, that he was suffrred to be at large but, any little thing that occurred, net eotntu n, would be liable to aact his br.iin. Mr.. Kirby " - was called, and said' he liati shtv..ll : evident signs. of derangement, by trkin g hi, 'Len for k 'epets of private houses - for the reception of lunat,cs. 1112 Learned Judge, in charging the Jury, desired their attention to the particular e y idence, so fat" a, it respeaed therlsoner seotidud at.ihe m.nnent fi ring the Pis,tul. If they. were. satisliM -that he dili! in one of his litchi ititer vals,...they must find him ;y ; f o r it was to be recolle.6tea,, -that ot,ine pers:»l> who were deranged like the, Prisoner, had intervals of reason but' if they weie satisfied lie' Was not 'sane at . the moment he cpannitterl the ad, then they tunst acquit him. - ,The Jury, after a short consultation, rieinitted the Prisoner on the plea of insanit,i.: The Priioner, was dressed very.genteelty, with • his hair powdered, and appears, .to be abOut forty: years of a g? . H e seeme d to he totally inseniible*Of his situation, andjustifiA tl‘e verdid of the jury.' yob,' alias vias charged with I . highway robbery, in felwniouily assaulting. Mary fluria, putting her in fear, and. fOreibly taking from her persona wicket basket, containing divers articles of small pedlAry ware,• her property. The prOsecutrix,' a •ponr woman of B's ICUS old, • it'apprared was waiting, on the night laid in the indittment,, nearTurnham Green, , r the ar rival of,The'Herefqrd waggon, which wa s r , ss that way. As %lie was walking towards Hammer smith, the prisoner jumped from a hedge, lan ,to her, and treated her with • great rudeness., he said he was going to feel for her pockets : she cried out for assistance as well as the could, but the Tian threw her down, stamped upon her breast, and used her otherwise in a most barbarnus manner, went away with the basket • Containing her 'tittle "stock.. She was founti.the next mornin g by one of ' the patroles lying near the'place, and scarcely able to stir. She was taken to.a neighbouring public. house, where, after the story hying told, and the w. perso n of the offender described,' the tistler'recOL lea e d something of the piisonet's person. ' The .result, was, that a pursuit was .41:t On 'fumy And the prisoner with the bisket in his *possession, was apprehended in the course ce that day in ' The neNt morning when• taken be. fore A . MagiStrate,, the proitcutrivimmediately• re cognised the, Prisoner. These ' taas appearing : evidence, and the person of the Prisoner and the „ identity of the Basket being duly proved,' the Jury ,found the Prisoner • James 'Anderson was indided for a similar ofreitee,: in taking violently ; &c'.-froto the person of James. • tacoMb, a s il ver watch, Inc property. The Prosecutor was walking through Bridt.lane,j on the zth of Jude, .when th e Priioner tan up anal.sndjenly snatched the W a t c h ont o f his pocket, anti'ran away with it. This case was deemed by the COIIII net to involve The necebtqlrY circumstances to constitute — highw a y robbery. The Verdid was: OniltY of itegii7 l , only, . • Ain Grace was also charged with the like offentt, its taking from the perinanofjohn Harrison watch,: his property. proveding was a ll e d ge d to have arisen from a nocturnal encounter between the parties at' ahonse of• 11l fame in Dyott-street, St. Giles's; however' the Evidence not being sufficient to substantiate the, charge, the Prisoner was necessarily adquitted, PUBLIC.OFFIC'E, Dolr-STREET. YISTER DAY upwards . of fo-,persons were:taken into custody, under authority of.privy searcit-war. ,mots, at two houses of ill (tine ; the one in Tot. ten h mo Court-road, and the other near Lekiiter. ; sqnare, .They.were brought before N. iloyo, Esc': and Sir W, PARsoNi, for cxathi nat i on when se vcrdl tit them, nut being able to give a satiNfaebry account of themselves, and being able-b.:died men, were sent on InOrd a lender lying off the Tower,. ainopg them were ar . rresbutedvietriVthneut&firic4euslo'irclll:)revcsc:nd.cti debts, as it ap., peAr et r f ur the purpose of yrevetiting theiubeing sent to sea, the writs having been just` taken out, - and at the _suit of persons .33 ,rtptorious its tbenisOvrsi LON DM! t Printed by LU(' ICANA N M'MJ 1, L AN,. (otnoStreet, CGVeni-Garileri) ; and VublistiCrt j'Al,on. weet, G ro i ni „ 4„gu;4l . ci At the . Sy k4.OFll' cl, No, it 4, stratrd ; wh e r e Advlrtilerneatr, ,- Ordrn fox the i'vo, .krito WiLLIAM a YG ikOki 0 0 . 6.4 S out h M o v - for; 4lt !mist ht addic4le_d. • Al ,Ti - i i:, N ?r,i ttiss tonal ,IVI ea i an hal uca is. m ResponsiitilitOltiiate•from the general Systei the seledioa 1)14 peculiar byatiett i . the Nati,tiem of long t i me ir i'::l,:ies is 'the beg, critcr,lotrbt superiority. '. Eight years,liave I devoted...my praztice ' tO the excl treatment of 7L - hrlte Dis ,, nict6, atick,:c. ~.:ces,u, res' My plait gives ro ;'F A 1,116,1114 .iritr to., liose,' a* tar :s able . , !be ravages bf . thaw ComPLOltts t‘ htCh are the r , iiiitiortant in'the Cidaltigue of llihitan Infirmities. Atter to:tt4tott 'mai every sliran, fa, as an Army Suri;e oll , o -I liiniutlaAvisii ..t...in early period ot Practice to rescue 1 1 •• , alvirtiialt Item 'the igh-Tart4e . ut uneducated men, ,or . 04 . equally dangerous prA-ip:tancy of general Praditioners. ' - Th.:: 'l'brec . l.isorie. ,, , r. the Cure ' , of 'Which I have. dti , votea my akteolciuli, , :;,prise eveq species of VEN g:,-, L REA INV ECTI ( , N, whether "of a recent or long dti- - ration : Idly, All ..ictivi, of debility, whether ;arising 11 0 1' the .habits of . school. b ,ys, or the iniltilvtic es of filature age: And,. tastlf, t.lat :derinttutnetit of the system to *CA; men which is callct '... A R. RENN 1.: SS, or ST I: it I I, I `l . Y.).. • Numerous Diseases are the result of - ignorance, or . h asta irt.the..treatrnent , - ,ut.,,a simple : (.;.maorriitea; and it not .tip- thquently' happenc t hat . in; seeds of Life are poisoned 0/ *: the indiscreth,n of au uutuartied hour.—liy.a superVir L ic , , : that suck Complitakts are easily„ coma ; and, e ven Yvv , .:. ethers have failed, I tft.st that I may presume to out . / ? tadicarre- est:ital . :4ll,nm; t . . . . ...., ,! kw, however, are the cases of complicated distress , la 0 thin m...ti, di vi so il t ( trr t , n) c n ,:n a i n )are , ii . l i du wit s t e h it ' c t e ite in eal ,c arl su lt i o t l-t r s y s y ll ‘ ru' e s:V r s Tii . ° 4 .. Prevalent . gatettes. of -a •ficsitionabletWe; aeiitities .ttias;st ut.Pcbility, which is the unavoidable cuttlequetice ot fP!‘"' .'. pernicious habtts. cate W fu h rly t e n i.:. -'" ce t a ti l l : P iril s t l° na l ti k to ltf riii b r r e7 djs it ° lna ver y 1 )e I St 4.lle t r 4 '.:- v, •- • ' 1 latior, for halt to know,' that although 'it he an obieC i t o _ l ~ j doubt isr uncertainty with other Pic :Ala IIt!TS, !AC . tall g V ;i. ' ,. ' i or these Peticienciei 'by raw giado. , i il"''''''' ,(''' , Ren o It .',; not; is the aLtitttrement of my •E \ pertenoe, i T toe,„ ,;... of i3acchus or Venus • have begin to couch *anxiety will be. prevennst by an eatly Counterl i .4 1 boll of this ranguid state ; iin,,l iii these cases, 1W A R. .... t, ! clitlicu tty , wilt' . teur. ' Pa .2 reduce Mamy Vib e' .... But where this De'tieleney his fcr ears existot, a IT ' ''d. ~1 perseverance i s incissperisaSly c quisite to.ruviv.: the souls .-rtrig, Sparks Of Lite, and to re-atittliate, the-Cute.-.tituti9lS M A RR I E D W. ),N1 ENilv ho h n a)ii ave log ures.-a ppothl , .i in their expetl.ttizmi of A Farnily, may he assureit, Ilhat 1 nvg: Instancus....sgch defeat, are eurah:e by M‘aical all`.. . ..,, Ter t i6t.fres'y. - which is so esisntfiat' to lily unitertakinil . Ana the . applificattons winch .I have presuineat to ,state, fig% the baits or Illy pretenstuns,' and in Z . onte,d.rice v‘• kit s thi5`,.,..,.., is given, that Mr. Bice 1;1.0 be cot,S personally, or by Lettors lin, I,,sith: a 111 tit Nut.:. •E • house, No. a 9,. A; undei street, •;trakid, _near 'lentitle 114 ' • . " . ti - There is an adaittotol l.tirratiee tii Water-street 41i.tic,ir.g, :111:: tir_ Name is oh both in: oours. , YEirt,ti 14n4., ritle,nibt+ of . i'r 1t.., .3. ('o•1' .•P Of ,- .ll.rei- , 1 1 _,.'. ---,..,, 'Colin It) 11A S *l' A 1 :.4? ,t, 1,.:54 , . ' • - Dear Sir, q , No. 9 , New liridge-Strtet, Londe/I!, T FEEL it a Di.iti''' incumbent Upon The, to iii(o'rfri , i I you of the vety greed and extraordinary Cure-1 have Jc.; :. 4 :A1C: 1 144:1 , p. , :l.lariitv:tiu Ablq Mcdiciiie, I,k:AK.E:,I ii AT litr fi L At., , ,ut two years atto, I was attacked with a s'y,,NE lip , DI SO RDEIt , w inert I treated rather slightly tin' Stone die . / but the-Disease :it length stireadin4 all over my .body, I tit''' s 'ontiged to apply to Li:. aIJSt entitle:it of - the Factaty, I ' 4 ; their 4ssistaoce atlioded 'rely. temporary relict : I h in t titroinkit various Cohn:ea of Sat 4,31043 i, 444110 M 1464 41 ." 1: e' of-a cutpuictit'hr‘hif, leas reducer! k , k a tiwri.. skeleton. Sr Illeets•tharsiii . ead 4it over mitt - titbits puttered int a 'Co ! Ulete oh.tp:t, No tii4t tity I: rif l ai tle4paJte,kof itty recov4/' tV hen iv:night' to tin* sit tuition, I' eohSidereli &ail a.. iiler: .t t eijt e a lr:: ;: t i e t A l ia,c e itb s' itri:ose3 i b n hix : vs t m ‘ cio v r, a t l )i : ,i i it, c; h l t x t tatn :y ,e t r o i ri 4 u: t i r , : : lii ::,, t ,,, - .... ' 11 I t :: :1 : 11 1 ::: e '. , c loe :1 :: : ; l i tu i r e l l :/ : • ,: i s , 4 1 : : t i L : 1 1 1 : l u g :... r l, l ,ll: : : 4 l ::: i iit ' i s i : eo, l c i f t vi l e , l i ti e li t az i : ' , 0 , : . : 1 ; i 4 ,:.:1, ::1 nt ~.:,'':. i ' . .. , , front pair, the sores gradually 3UliSi , ii7li - , ; I ant now. th 4 + , I(.l3 o t tl . blat r < fe itie dl i s l t ' i c . o it r r l e i7) j o v il e x t , , : i v: o li i i: g : i t k i t ia l i v t.:l:l l :i t t l i e lc " : ll ‘ i:O )' t it io t u t a s i t. o 3P tit 'l 4 :* e ttn , :' ' ' ''i 1 i I It is with the bust !team:telt gratitude, that I subscrib 6 11:: eYilant'4l:l4S.l4:.au::::orirllst:tiltYi7ii.:7l:i.:lpci.htit4ili:ltlec:il9t,_::-;bla,:e::::::le:fih7.l4,ytt,uto,i_lll3;ekltill,:anibenctictiu:):ib:iy:Ve,one.it'ulenirt;to'6'o:7thrift. s betterl rise v 54 i 4 : ,‘yikwi t ij, g o ecei l r 3e :a s nitir . elo i t T r:ta t au A titlt i i :v tin a ,; L:o: tariti k: 4 l . i , o : tz ! it it : l ,, t : e. tik v i ; u : s i tu b t l•i ii; ,N l: ., :c. ,, t i, : .: . )l: l ,s t :u o t,;tt y :.: , ,,:r l vii:, • t C ,Alri n :tte,r : kil i vt egt gitii.t:ei.:a o tsbil :: :: S et.ch u ctist.c rgeo ruit).rcr..E " cioi4 l ~.ena ,e i r n e r ia n t i e it oi rr i s api t :int s .ii;.t i ~, i e incidental to time v at° °. th ka HIS Ple/W4SIOIi SIIMIId alwAys observ , . , :tatters himself. the iuhrtue.anct assistance In? gratuitous ly Person s nakiti.4 this Medicine, will , fl ., t c t ib el ! a. tu tl e 'd 4!i tij ... 4 l l . ': l 4 ..l c d e % r? D ii i t < t i g o t r , 3 u:7 l l t i , c i : ,:u a a s i, ..t.tt ativat+l4* co o6( ' ." - b Stet S: I ,l i 3 c o y i I t r h I: ' A pl..ointitient, for the convenien ce i f thositiving at a-list:thee, at the t•caluilces i No , . 3 5 1 ,, t ',.,r;1 1. street; I r r' , l l''' • ''''''' rwi l l'l•4 l No 7, F igh-Nutet. ittl It• &l,re cluster l bll ; ;r:l a ectr ;:c 1 '; ) 1 : r irlili o ul . n; lN:: : :,; : idlt. r: ti o "e i :c- i t: i'lli'-rnirkl):11—::::::::;:11::::: 1:QtNieirre:10711::::::)11:1w:wIthi- hi ll s seCatretit B u r p ita m n i t t a h n i c u t i l i r d e n la c r i d , , L ii i i t t i a lt i o re i :_ e t si os t i'ii , ..i . l i t t ' er A et ) . l o ,' r,, i ,c_., o,, " ns cl :i '" - -'' 2 s ' '' '`--c----.. ; .ror. oucartsint si, „ caller sea may curt:themselves with =sc. speed, "'''' re `' . ' 441 safety. .. i. . „ite,d.s. N. rt ; tri l - . l lt ; ;; l l,i v i e %t iT lik.l l l 3 : o .4o X t io l c,. l et il r i ' . 1 : 1 )., 1 ( 1 ; , Crest ta:rt the B . i l ! e t , r a o, i t i , ; ,,,,,,1 i, iii,s, . s,eit.,:al,lcfcls rel y' ,,, ~ i r x, ‘_ , , ii.: ,,,,,,, .strect,""to imitate which' is Felony'', arid .11u:hers are. 6" !Terrell,. ' • ' . given on tltt .1.11 of SeMember last, 'and that war' not executed .un'til the 16th, and that no notice' - was given by the Plaintiff to : the' Defendant .that the coals were coming.; • that Defendant to slew his readiness to take these coals, late as they Came, sent for his Clerk, but. he could nor be found,, and there was but one bervant maid in the house of the Defendant, and it appeared also that the coals, it .- they were to he taken in at all, mita, be conveyed '; through the house to a'cellar behind- it,. anti,thatthe. Defendant could not take these coali without dan ger to hi, house, for that in that time his house milit be robbed, &c. lord Eto.uNauttotrcn observed; that the single 'question for ,the jury to consider was, whether die citric when the coals were brought to the Defendant's house, was or was not a.seasimablehOnr for' deliver ing that article. it was true that a Coal„Muchant had sworn. chat if he was never to deliver coals after seven at night, it would be itnlins'sible to carry on, buiiness still the jury should consider, whether, tinder the circumstances olthiSfcase,'the time these clal. were brought to the Defendant's house was a seasonable hour or not for the delivery of that article. His Lordship obsert cd,.that as there Was_ no notice in fhic case given by the P!-.tintiff to the' Defendant, when these, coals were it . ) he 'brought, it ivas putting the Plaintiff to a considerable incon. venience to Compri him to receive them at this hour. The jury immediately found u Verditt,for the De , fendant. MAN V. BIIANTIIWAYTF, 1! Q. This was, an ;talon by the Plaintiff, who is a Stable_keeper, against, the Defendant, who is a Captain in the Dragontis, to recover the value of one horse that died, and a compensation for, the in. jury that was done to the tick ly of another, in con. sequence of the 'mtat of the Defendant. The case. was shortly this:—the Plaintiff, who is a Stable:keeper', let to hire a chaise and four to the Defendant, Captain' Branthwayie, to tA. him and his company to : Epsom„on the : z6,th of Ma l . last. The Plaintiff fur,oished the carriage au d t h e four horses, together with two Po•tillii!;,s to drive. The coach pri:cceded on the. intended - j - ourney until it came to Wandsiiprth Common, when the . De. fendant alledgcd, that one tif the Postillions was drunk, and insisted on his coining • off the bor , ;e, which the tnan did not obey ; upon which the De. fendapt took him off-by force and violence, and set him aside, by throwing, him Into a ditch. The Defendant then countianded the 'other Postillion, who vide the near leading horse ; t o ta k e t h e near wheel horse, and he - , the Defendant, rode the near leading horse himself, and galtoppeil the remainder of the way to.F.psom, by means of which one of the. horses was killed, and another much injured. There was a Justification on the Record, stating that the Postillion, whom the Plaintiff employ e d and t h e Defendant took t i ff his horse, was drunk and in. capable of driving the carr iage - with safety, and therefore he, the Defendant, .took the care of it, Sce. There was no doubt but. that.one of ►he horses,. of the value of 01. - died soon atter this job was performed, and. that another 01 them was a good deal injured. The Justification upon the Record was not, supported by she evidence, and therefore the first question for the Jury. to consider was, whe. ther the injury to their animabi was clone by the viole►►ce of the, Defendant's driving ? Arid if that was found in the affirmative, what was the value of the horse killvd, and %Ow the amount of the injury done to the one whose health was impaired by that . journey, _ _ , The jury gave a verdiel for th e Pl a intiff. Da. mages,4ot. that is 'to say, 301. for the horse that dial, ,and 4L for th'e horse that was injured by ihit impruper driving of the Defendant. •The following To4sri are ,said to have been given at an Entertainment given at Calais!by Niltx -0,41/As the' Commissary, to the ntw Prefed: TAL IE Pas visaT. —To the nun who first executes the vast conception ot . placing rratire and I , ..rtglarid h, the res p ective positlon*iii winch they ought to stand.---Live file Republic i —Long live lionapate j--Glory to his Coverinnent!--Ven. gearice Britain if she does not teel that the universe can put an end io her ambition and'har excL:ss;ls. Tug CemstallosNt. OW 7 1114 TkOOTS.--TO Mm who shall. hrst distribute she billets for lodging the troops at Dover. t• Tat COLOPitt. 07 Tit% 28TH 01 THE LINto--Thle tirit review of the French 'troops ip St. fanteh's Park. ' TiLS CUMMISSA.KY ATMAR.--Plenty ofail in Env land, and may lonia JAIII make suit:tble preparation tOrthe Repub— lican Array, to show tht. zeal and talents of the Commissaries at War. ' Tits Cittarov tut Ativit.l..:atty.-- , •May the fable of the fall of the Walls ot Jericho be converted ititna re;tlity, and may the French Artillery, at the first operation ot our ad vanced :used, perform this miracle ineurAimies, and prove their triumphs are ever equal to those-ot losou3. EN4t Nita or 'rue Navy:--'l'o the memory of tkose Scans who tell in the service of the Republic. .A.lay they revive in the persons of these who bUrn with the.ardour of avenyong their fate. ruz PasStnltikT OY 'TItI L TAISUN:I.I. OF COMNIXRpk,:—, The anitrulance and good quality at articles of colonial pen. duct, and articles necessary for our Nlanntadures, and may the Commerce ot France in •gentral. and ok Caittis in parti eular, experience the good disposition of the soldiers.of the •Li • Tire C64.4L QUY Uttryep STATIII.-4 ne union qt the two Cotintries from whence have sprung th e h opes of the return of tine human species to Liberty. May the pro. petty extended cih u rts of the Chiefs of the two Governments disappoint every scheme of usurpation and dronopoly, Tu t M4yoa CALki 6..-.1 . 11d Chiefs of the Govern ment's Allies Of the Republic. While. 1 drink theltealth of all, J particularly recommend to your notice Mr: letle rson , President of the United States.. - T" Sup-PRI"" op B°"""."-T:kiird'imti,4iaTtl?e f Science, Arts, Commerce', andfiltimination, n obstacles which opptuw them. disappear at the voice of . the Chiefs of our Government. Tttc Sy a- l'a rent. -or ST. Osaas..,,-The Consuls, Abe Tribunate ' thoLehislative Body, the Senate, t h e C ouncil of State, and the May tfiey . eolisolidate the Repub.. lican edifice, and dispel Whatever might give rise to a tem grade motion. • Tux Sua.l'a tract of Remus e.-,Agriculture and Do.. meitic Virtues. May all Citizens form' tstantl'the Govern. ment a.masa.whicit impress on the universe. the cchiti, nuatiott of th. - 4-.respict which the exploits of our Warriors have coinniasiqed; 'Cue: tastatleshxy er Pot., er.,:--To the' memory . of 'the brave who have perished, or the living now. coveted with laurels May regret tor those wit° have fallen sharpen the vengeance ot those who suryive.—Long live the Armies of the kquolic. • 'ins Cristratssmtv (rawest m..„—To. the memory of EU, •stace St. Pierre and his Companions, and may a trionument which will constantly meal to intr recollation the Batted will, h we ought to entertai,l against the enemies of Fruited and its Government., be cructcti by a tiu4.cription of this in habitants of Calais, MB t• •• , " ~...: ... 11 x?. 1 :u 1Vi tio l !. l o s i tr t4it a4e4 :i l v I rt Iv pr e c e e r' i l t i C'P a ". , 41.17 t11 ;' c::.. t c 'r ‘ r k e L e t 111 ?) c trhie ' ; . , tn1:1131 cllarge A iiiill"at thrill Whitt W Ullill itl;tity iIIVE ~.• r t . I - 0 1 111i'filtilltItt,•: ' • '' ' "`'-• 4. 'f `. • !' 'Y''''' . '' '' 1 , 4 Puot.r...4•lvtor • Arrived--111e rohn and William. Squarey, from Teiglr t '" '"flt I 1 -itwi'itig, Adive. f win :'urtszanuth ,• Good Irtlls, frpm I•Ymil)enn Kficg,. tram Charlotte, ; Charloe, Roberts, troth' ri)410) Arth. 'little. fnum Falmouth. Satlai—the brie - , Dtive; Aim, 'Wilton- ' .Three Si! B l3, :kstobe. ot DAtds, for Sunder' King • Untwt,,11.41.,, Charles, '''how fer Ilt:11; and the Revenu: Cutter, and Privateer, en ,Cru'ze HO' NEIf S. DIED. 1.31e1y or an alranced age, Mrs. 1-lafrison, the oldest halntant of 1.1u4.,t,r.. S I OCKS, ..ita,.. flank. S tack 7., 1)1,14 . .1 Sl , lt.k thin chi ' NA , I S lief k en' g; 2 1 ; Ind ia Howls p_i_ir .. 41$. ver left: 179', E,s GA A , bril 'l:i 0w . 5.6.4 i. 6s. I;isit i per Cut. i ()attitim 6 $ <as. , I c• I tat. t. ,;,,,,, 66 51 71 7 I:;:ii.i 4 i t ~1, :i.: 50 1 .et . C.-it. 52 31. l ,,irm .‘ .n,; .. H . n " '' r e l - ; A C o ts. 111 151 i2 1 1 t 1 . 4 0 1 :1 ',.. . fu r 1W I t ; U i l ,e ' n. Arc.s4 Si Ditto lhott . 1 P!z is O,F VE.411. COUNTY. TO BE 5!,1,-1) BY:ALA:II.7N, ' B Mr.k..:111t.1) At his Great Ron in Pill- NL.II, on Thursday the Aiii;utit, • ILUARLE FREEHOLD F.STATE, situate, within two miles of that t, Minket t:n mites froni I.Ongf.t.i, tifty miles &on) D;vitiii in a rich teeling part,of the Co, ty, and within ale?" iniicS of the River I nes*,' With o‘k least ityCidt and from the Estate. Cots :sting of SiK cited and Forty-eight I Acres O±' Rich Feeding Land, 10 to most respectable ptinati.d, Tenants,. ‘ii. 14arnaot hey, Esq. Jolty ()lads', of Braiseliall, Fs+ Beniaitun It den, Esq. and ]aities Bond, of C;ianard, Esq. at tow Rents, on lung leases , aino.iiitio to Si x hundred. and N ty-one Pounds, iiiAli i iivards, Irish, but of triple that • The Tenants'`sTii stww the Estates; and printed Yard , Itti rm an t d y ro be l l3ond, Esq. idp-atreet, Ha 0; 1 44 t )gtoutltit ,-- nth. ~ '-- ,: t ., Sister's - nderland .. 4011100 0 - Mahan -. ?.. R - -, , •r s s • • ',, ° l ciest . , '1 .. ' . • 'i - . . 6s. ila ' f 1 , ii. : the 120, .%.. .E, rrio4 - 1 aat (..ai! , I ,t as , tl ;t hatit 1 the Cowl+ r. l . ith excel. 4 SiK H LP' '.. f , 1.ar,,1, lett 1 fit t)' It ild' • , 1 alpiit till. •.! at tow old' and Nine • hat annuta (1 Partin!. rezt, Dul:kis, • ' - 4 t - 17,77171 1.4 System.; S long coil!' ,! exc . ! us/1 .1 rcsitts DI, 1 i Atli if 4 $ 'e the inoirt i• , .