The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-09 00:00:00

ever• r7).5.1ei A_Tale( rBEFfr rcpair , I full.. rerculf , go OP 1 a - fecc COP at, tlO size at; Sate , are l ;tantill days %I is, anal +ices?! 11 Go, Gut! , Cap r. Witli of 74 Out bjribi ;er;t'' nize' ff for in Un able eased info! ABRANTES. _u te PORTUGAL the IL\ ft? .vim I vej• ai4 at A r 'pit* met 4` • , rt. An' mt• et' fog ie~ There is a Well in Grand Cairo of the astonishing depth of 276 fer, arid 6o feet in circumference ; it is cut in a solid rock, and. oxen are employed in . drawing up the water, which is very plentiful at all times, and of 'a fine pure quality. This place is called Joseph's Well, taken from a Grand Vizir, who, about 700 years . ago had the care of 'the work Ender Sultan Mahoinet. ' The Court was very much puzzled to decide on the question between DELATRE and COPLEY, as there was an exaa balance in the number of Wit nesses ; but 'the Jury took a very reasoable course in abiding by the testimony of the Engravers, as they must, c-rtainly•be the hest judges of the time and trouble necessary for the task. This May he fairly said, without any 'refiettion upon the judgment and candour of the Painters, whicbwouldbe entitled to as much confidence in their own immediate province. Thursday last . an aftion for Crim. Con. was tried in the Court of Cominon Pleas, Dublin. The parties were a Jeweller and a Glazier, both inhabitants of that City. After hearing a.variery of evidence, the itirylave a verdiet of 3501. damages against the former. Friday la9t a young man was tried, in the Court of f'ing's Bench, Dublin, for seducing the apprentice milliner Of that City. - . The Jury gave damages I :.; .4 iris'E 'al to the amount of zoool, EXTkAOt OP A FETTER ,FROM• AN OFFICER or THE ENGLISH ARM? IN PORTUGAL, 'DATED THE FIR , T OF JUNE, 1801, FROM THE' CAMP BErOltE cr . . Ptfter the departure of the Loyal f'iligratit. . Regiments of Castries and Montemart; from 4,isbo7r, 'we'had a very fatiguing march for several.:days, on bad roads. - At length We arrived, on the 3oth -at Soro. .Troops, notwiths . tanding the heat, Marched uncommonly well, and we did not leave one man behind. . Wherever we passed, -the .Portuglieze- were extremely pleased with the good slisciphile of our Corps ; and, on the other. hand; .we aery. 'where . 'experienced the kindest reception. we tad•s9rcely arrived at. Ponte de, Soro, when we lear 9 t `that the advanced posts of the Portugueze had been -forced, that. their army,. which did • not exceed `men, exclusive of those who are in and Ctimpo Mayer, (the first- of which is 4)loQkaded, and the: other besieged); were in complete We re'.:eived art, order consequently to re t4e tdwards "161:antes, to'convoy a park of Portu. ,ueze Artillery there, and to defend the Tie dry Pont- Ou'i convoy arr,ived in the best• order, and we encamped before the bridge. This camp will not last above 36 hours„, for We hAve received or der's to march to Gavion, at four leagues hence. " It appears that the Portuguese Artny had been zlinforc!d by. a small British Corps, and was re_ 2"'atbling : it is said, that the Duke de IaSoENo b d& ter to run the risk of a battle, but I doubt it. . . -- • _ • 44 Hitherto we have bad only affairs of advanced l'Osts, in Which the Portuguese have not lost above '2st) men." ZECOND LETTER,. DATED JUNE IT, ISO!, BMW ABRANTES. cc I hope.vou have received the- Letter which wrote to you the first of this Month, be ing encamped. ,before the'Bridge of. Abrantes ; l• -you would.- by that have 'learnt that we -began bY a retreat, or rather in secuting, that' of the ...Portuguese Army. On the zd, we encamped at 'i:Previon, where we remained five days. During this tithe nothing particular happened, except that a reconoitring party of six squadrons, and 4.00 Por tuguese Grenadiers, with zs English light horse, . vas surprized ; the Cavalry effeded their escape, • but the Infantry, after having retreated above a leagu e in gond 'older, were surrounded by three Acolumns of Cavalry, and were obliged to surrender. ter. this this the retreat behind the bridg- of ~-i3eantes was determined upon. The loyal Regiment of Eini grants was sent to take a. position a league hefore the br;dge, to cover the approaches. All the baggage and the Portuguese Army Made their re treat by the shortest r'nite ; the retreat was poiteted by the Regiments'of Castries and Montemart, and by the greater part of the . Portuguds Cavalry. It was impossible to march better than these corps 'did, we only' halted two • hours and an half in a march of r s hours, in one of the hottest days imaginable, which-ended with a dreadful storm, notlyi:hst.ind_ ing which nor a man of ours femajned behind. .every cee evinced the greatest itrtnar,'"..and were i•itrered the post of honour, and being . . tie protedors of the PortugueSe Army. . " The Spaniards. being informed of ,our march, got ,under arms, but they did ,not think: it advise a'ole to attack us, though our march lay through'ex • tensine plains. We encamped about 'half a 'league from the bridge,' and on the Bth we repassed it, and encamped between the Tagus and- the Abi7atiter,,, ving only on the r other side :the Grenadiers and Chasseurs of three Regiments and the Portuguese • Cavalry. While we were 'there, the. Portug uese Troo ps wante d prov i s i ons, b ut our English Coin tnissarles -Made, up the deficiency. The Portuguese.. Army at Gavioa was not more than to,ooo men, indenendant of our English Corps, ; and with, the hole Army there were not above nsoo-Cavalry. :We found 'the Regiment of La Lippe, 'and the: new raised Regiment, 'at Lisbon. . As to the Militia, we d'id not see a: single • man. The Spaniards hav e not Only not- killed anv of our Men, but th ey , 'have even furnished .us with soine Re cruits • Since our arrival at the Army, they forni,hcct us with 0130 .Deserters=-I ihope we . hate me re us, as to we have not lost a si ngle n this desertion.. Upon- the whole, during . th go ,..the conclud of the three - Regiments, e 1-3° P l Emigrants, and the Regiments of Cai. tries Arld .11 , 10titemart, has been in all respeds' roost corned, and , will prove, I hope, not only ti 'e'r valou r and their discipline, but even their' strength-fne in our'retreat, whether through openotu ntry or through• Roads, we Have...not lost a sin. ee rnan either by fatigue or desertion. " moment lam finishing this Letter; the intelligence of the Signing of the DeAnitive Treaty is arrived." ATIAL I , N; 'TY t:Y . .4. His has, been pleased, T. Ms 71- , 'II' Letters Pate: t, to constitute and appr , int Tr4u STANLEY, E,q, to lie His:Majesty's P.ritn*:-_ , rjeant .at Law in Ireland, in the room of the Right lion ST. GEORGE DALY, aopointed. one of the Barons of His Majesty'S Court of Exchequer in Ireland'. On Wednesday last Logani and 9' Hogarty vi; ere e-, , ';ecurd at Naas,putisuant to'their sentence, the former...for .the' murder of the late,Mf. Spencer,: of Rathargan, and the latter for the murder of Lieut. Giffard, in May, 1 . 798.: " • . Tuesday morning' Joseph America, 'a private in the'HOrnpesch Dragonns,s - was . .ghot in the Marlyke Field, -Cork, pursuant to the sentence of 'a .Court..- Martial,.lof disobedience of orders,.. and uris.oldierly .condu6l towards his Officer. He met his fate with great firmness.- The. whole 'Garrison was present at the execution. LINES WRITTEN BY THE ELDER CAPT. ON VlSlrr , :c; THE Hot/3E OF THE LATE GEN. KNOX*, IN cRAFToN-sTittnr, FITZROY-SQUARE. 0 KNOX ! while sorrow o'er the land is spread, '..For thee, untimely num . ber'd with the dead; Dear to thy Sov'reign, to thy Country dear; While ali who knew thee, name thee with a . tear, Accept my feeble praise; 'tis all Lcan, Who 'only from the l4lansion judge the Man Here genuine elegari.e of taste 1 find, A,true criterion of the Master's mind ; The Simple and the Beautiful unite, To captivate the heart, and charm the sight; In ev'ry ()Ned excellence I see; 2 ' Bet all, alas I are lost, in losing thee. Thy. bright example hath conviclion wrought, I feel the truth of what I long have thought ; Yes, all are vulgar who•their 'Tithes waste, And none but. Men of Worth are Men of Taste. * The General was drowned on hiS passage to his govern ment Jamaica the vessel, on board or which he emoarked, foundered in a storm. • WILLIAM ADAMS, Esq. late M. P. for Plymp_ ton,.. was on Monday last unanimously eleCted a Representative - JO!: the Borough Of Totness, his na tive town, In the room of Lord GEoKGE BEI% L4017k, appointed a Commissioner of.the Excise. On the same day: Lord .Gt. tNB ERY t E .was eleaed Member for Plympton, in the room of Mr. AnAq , . joHN Ft; , of - Rose-hill,. is a Candidate to represent the, County of Sussex in . Parliaincnt, in theroOM of Lord Pr L. AM. The Lady' C,N , .innencj, Gibson, front struck Anchor coming into Liverpool, and • is nearly Lill of water. It is said that the Coti.nts Suz,ow..halie been de . sired to Nyithdraw froiri Petersnitrgh,: accuwit of -their having-been aecessary to the appir:x j ; of PAUL • the Fit.st. . • Whether the Emperor Az E?)CANDER means to desire all the Nolilemen concerned in that 'transaaiOO to travel abroad, -is no kriown hut, abcoraing to the most - authentic adiTiccs, tllre were more illan of irn •)licatert in it, - that drew lots, who should. undertake t he office. The fell on Counts So - Dor:it and ORLOW,' 4nd. an 1 - lanoverian• Ger.erol ; but' frorn he ready access. they found 'to, the.. deceased Empe ror's apartments, there is no. doubt but that so me m who ere in his personal service: Were accessories on the occasion. • The manner in which the Conspirators gained the Royal Chamber, was by a most private staircase, used orq for the purposes of .his intrigues ; they had .4 false key to it. Nut. was niarmed by their. .Tproaeh, and jumped out of bed, concealing him serf behind a large screen in his room. The Con- pirators were extremely uneasy in searching , the .b d,- and finding .their viairn had escaped. They searched the apartment, ,nd in attempting to'fold the §creen, the Emperor was discovered 'it. At first, he Made every possible concession,- of. fering to abdicate, and 'retire : wherever was most conveiqient. He was • s h ewn the "order he had signed , to sh u t u p the' Empress in - it Con_ . vent, and to transport_ the ,present ,Emperor to Siberia, and was told that his 'reign had been so unjust and tyrannical, that , the' Monafety - wOula be endangered. by his contin u i ng to Finding that intercession was in vain, PAUL.' determined .not to die without defending himself, and made use of every possible resistance, until he was at length . . strangled with'his own sash. The whole horrible • affair did not take. up ritual more time than an hour; and happened between h a lf p ast twe l ve and two in 'the morning. . This scene took place in the new.palace built by I :) ,k.t.n. the First, upon which he had expended the enormous sum of nineteen tnillions of rubles. The building was furnished with so much haste, that a great deal of the most costly tapestry and furniture has been spoiled. The Abolition of Christianity in France, for as such must the present state of Religion in that, Country be considered, has been followed.by 'a ge neral decline of those names which Christians have been accustomed to bear.—Peter, 'John, Matthew,- Margaret, and Mary, .have given place to a Hea thenish nomenclature. Most of. the.children under ten years, are little Cz,sars, and little:Achilleses, • Hyacinths, and Clementinas. The new Ctit at Paddington becomes an ob_ jen of curiosity, and attracts the notice of 'thou_ . sands daily. O n S u nd a y even i ng t h e crowds were immense, and the boatmen made upwards of twenty pounds in carrying Cies a crevlage froth one . bridge to the other fora penny. The water is infested with a peculiar fish that we do 'not read of in Buffon t but . which we might denbininate the Fish Leech. lt is - the shape of a comnion, leech, but yellow; and fastens on its vielim in - the same manner. • 'On Sun day it attraeled the notice of many, by seizing•inii nows and small fry, with whose blood it instantly gorges, and then separates from it's prey; which immediately floats on the surface of the -water. , . . . , The NeptunnS, Simons, from London to •Lisbgn, .has been aground off.t.'ortsinoutb,.and.xeca Y ed ; 4a_ mage. ' . .. L REPORT, • • CC: UR:r. or KiN.G's BENCH, Nk'r.DNEsnAv, vLY S, .z . ,froriNcs• BEFORE LORD KEN 7 YON . IN GUiLtRALI47 LONDON: FORDYCE MILLER. The Plaintiff is a Meithant in 'the City, and. deals, among :it - other things, in - thr! Exportation, of RibbObs' for the - binding of..",them, upon the -Exportation. of which - there i 3 a large Bounty by lvay on ,-. ' • Mr. sti NE, on the 'par t of, the Plaintiff .;.said, that this was an Aaion , to - recover.the loss which had fallen On the Plaintiff in consequence of'a pan_ tify of ,Ribbon binding .which.had been entered at the' - "Ce.toni-Flouse, and the Cocket made -out - for, -54 lbs. weight, whereas it appeared to be only 44th. and ,sonie ourlceS. The practice of the Officers Of , the Custom.-House :was very liberal; ,when any entries - were: falsely made by mere mistake, _but When the DraWback was very large, and bore such a proportion to valne of ,the GobSs aS perhaps to pet cent. which was the.case in some thingS, then it was aßole that was invariable .and inflexible, to condemn' and never' to restore ',the' Property, that being found - by eXperience the only effthual way of prev'ernting fraud ; and although=--it,',might operate, in sozne particular Cases, as'a great hardship on in. dividtitifs who lad nodishOnest intentions,-but< who did `that-which was. wrong .bY,mistake,; yet, upon the whole .p - raa.ice - ' of the .Cnstom-House,, - •it was found better to adopt this. line of .rigour, as it. was . foiid..to some particular instances ;.but Of Justice,. altogether; rather_ than, leave open, a door to great ffaud..wh:ch would rake place if ,the Rule was other Wise.. In this ,partiLlar" instance there was no -fraud imputed to the . Defendant ; it was a. mere mistake, Plaintiff's, Servant 'had attended at- the Defendant's Warehouse; and there he was inforiTh.7.Ll that the weight of 'the Ribbon _ which the Piaintiffhad bought of the - Defcridant was s4A..and some odd ounces. It was therefore en tered- ace6rdingly ; that is to say, it Was-entered according .to custom in :these- cases, a potind and a lew s :Ounces lesS than the real weight, to allow fe3r Waste and dryness, and° to' besafe at the re-weigh, ' tug, &c. It was foUnd to be entered'higher than its real weight, in . this•casei- and therefore, as the Bounty to he claimed - would. be more than'the Party exporting would be entitled to, a Confiscation took f placei a — ndun application was made to the. Commis:. .1 ,iOners, .stating, as. the truth was, tha(the error I wa , the- result of a ,rnere.mistake, ;for that, there was Rio intention Whatever to defraud the Revenue; but that application was unsUccessfui, owing. to. the Rule to which he had adverted, already. The case' then , was this :,.. Here, was a Merchant who lia'd bought Shoes and this quantity of,Ribbon,.upon - the Fotpor !al ion of which he was entitled to have'a certain Drawback. He,was - entitled"to- hive from the ,De tendant. A - true, account of, the weight 'of this Rib , bon. . The Defendant knew, or ought o,know, - wha t that :veight was.. He knew also, that, if there was nut a true account rendered at the Custom-House, the Property .would be.,finfeited. Here weretwo in, nocent .Parties,_ innveettt he meant to`saY, of fraud.' Phere had been a loss upon a transation be.tween them. The question was,,as the loss mitsiltif Upon one of them, which, of _them should bear that logs ? He apprehended this,Case -to be . like - the CAS - e of a Charadcr given of a person. When a.man, out of mere good -.nature, without any. interest of :any ' kind, ,said of another..that he, was 'a :solvent . per-' son; and hati . . dealings to a . certain amount, when it turned : out, that he was not solvent; .and did, not deal to, that atnount, and - lthe..-person who asked-for the c;sarader . gave credit to this person on. -the: strength of such a - .Charader, an.`:. sustained'a `loss thereby, 'he shall reeov,er ~ ,8-.- t ittst the -person giving that Cluirader, although no fr.aud %Vas intended,.. For, •in these, Cas2L'a man- :vas: ans , .verable for his 'rni , tilkes 'as well as. for' his wilful."iniscontitiet, .if injurious to the person to ;Bong : the Charaiker Was. given. Soch I.`vas , the Lm in these Cases. EVery man Was- 'hound by the Lail,. f.,.very-One was,bOund, to know. the Law.. The 'Del€...ncLint here, in . point of fad, knew, 'it ptadicaliy. :It was- his duty in' this Case to be aeearate. If he was inaccurate he ought to bear the lois.. T!-.e loss must 'either fall on the Defendant - : di' On the , Pia in ;iffy.. The Defend..- ant -ought - to - have taken care tp be accur-ate ; for *the Plaintiff trusted in hiM ; the fads - weia quiterplain; and_'he - apprehended there could be - -no .difficulty, upon • the Law. ._ , . ' A.ndrew SMith, who had sothe.years ago, that is, in I 795, been Clerk tothePlaintiff,gave an account of these goods being bouglitky.the, Plaintiff Of :tli . . Defendant ; that the WitneSs -applied afterwards at - the . Warehouse of the Defendant for.the'wJight:df the. ribbon, and that he was there told by the De fendant- 'that the weight 'was A -4.11)." He entered it in i mernorandum-b: - )ok. - The manner - in: which ' this Witness gave: hiS" account of this entry in his ' book, vas very confused, and but little reliance- was placed upon it, but the Case Cook afterwards a turn , that was independent of his testimony. • . . The Affidavit which was Made by the Plainti6' ~ and Defendant and ,theirS.;lerks, in support Of the Application to ha: . /e . the condemned goods restored, stated_ on the part. o 4 the Thlei:dant, that' this ae count was given by Samuel 11 , 1ilier . , -- thaCis . , the Defendant,. &c. upon -- which Lord KENYON Observed, that - ihis ~ Weighed down all other points, for he must - take .the Affi davit of the Defendant to be in every resped'irue w ! :e i l i t .operated upon the :interest -of`'tivat'De fentiant.. However, as this matter appealed to be anurce mistake, arid as an inevitable loss'arose up on it, his Lordship thonghi that the best detertilin.. - tion 'would, be that Of withdrawing a Juror, upon an agreement that - the loss should be equally divided • between the Plain till and the' Defendant.' : . This suggestion of his Lordship Was, acceded to. in aihstance, fOr the Vcrdid was given, fbr the Plain fOr liiilf the 'value of the , .goods, dint is to say, for the Plaintiff, Pamages Fifty-one Pounds Three Si illin s, without costs. In an A&itn upon a Biil of Exchange, the de fence was,. ,that the Bill heing,made a"perfeaßill, it- was afterward s a.lterd, arid sent into theworld as itenetv 43111, wi t tliont anew Stainp. . ft, appeared c l ear ly cilia the case yas, so j and, therefore, the Bilt was void ' Lord Kt .- SIN:D.I •:Lr`tb or three people were hanged for .a4tering - :i . ..,'Ots,ol,l2:?schange, and other Paper negotiable inszri.inentc, it iwould, perhdo,, promulgate the Law eff.c - itiallY. This might, srion, become necessary, for we now nrthy 'be said to eat Ad : drink-Of Negotiable Pwer, and' to live, as it Were, ,011 a Taper Diet. ' It should be umembered, by those,who her these Instruments,' in this man, ner, 'they are playing with edge toolti, by which . they may be destroyed.•• That travelling rhis'ivay; teas going on the high. road to the gagows., It was, however, ,clear in this - case, "as a mere matter of , keyenue, that if the Bi;1 was once perfcd; and af.. ter wards .altered, and sell t in to the world again, without a new Stamp,. it was void. No' attio:r could be maintained on Such a Bill, and, therefore; The PliintiTWas nonsuited. pREEDY v. MILLS. - , This was an . Attion to' recover tilf igs. being the.batance Of:.aetatints due to die. Plaintiff fr• the De,fenctarkt for : taken by a wom an w h o affeaed to betheDefeuo,ant's : wife, with whom the D.efendant cohabited; and. whose name she had borne - there and else Where. Sh't represented" the Defen . dant .to .her hiOai*:id; to be a slinker's Clerk, who WaS.- : so forward in the house,, as. to. be about . ..to Ise utkeri . ipio :The' 'lodging beinglet to her,.. the ',Deleidant . irevently • eame. there to' sleep, paid some'money',for the lodgings, and .tkey .l passed for husband anwire, An'''d' there" was now remaining the slim of 193., due from the Defendant fo -the :defence ixas, that 'the v! - oman : AolQ passed . • . • for Mrs... Mills was a woman. of t,he town, arid who - liyed on the .c-ages of. prnstitutiOn:: • Thar' the , d , lodging for; ,the putpcise of carry.: ng "on,hEx pia;,tici: as a s worpao of: protniscuoas interem:l4€S, and is as visited „by- difil :re n t G ent l zinen, and- a:noni - The rest the Defendant, who:h4d:now 11,:d .2r the . discre e . Lion to put an end to intimacy 11 ; ;and that, the ~P laintif4new aIL .theie.. things, Sind that his house ) being one ofnotorious '1,4410'ç of which was let out to ,unfortunate prostitutes, therefore lie could not recover in thi;•Ao ion. • . : . I.old N KENYO. said, that .the foundation on which he had - Feld,.that an Ataion woUld no , , tie for rent of loigings in a house of ill-,farne, was this That Where an unfortunate girl 'took lOdgings, in a hcise: for the purpose . .of- leading a life of plostitif. tion ; who had visibly no other means. of liv.elihocd, and_ where her taking Such lodgings- might be an inducement for her to enter into it; and..whe.re this was' known. :to ..the person letting and when spch person ,was j id oat of the .wag es. o f Suck prostitution . —.i n §uch.case, he no Could be, maintained. •:." But (said his Loniship) I was to say and decide, that if arties; liVe toge ther in a state of ?dultery, or of prostitution, no aaion would lie against _them foi their 'lodgings,. I know. not - hOw'deeply .1 should Cut. . "1:o what great hOUses, or even higitstfithres,.l should t-)1 go, I cannot tell.----Here the pa - rties lived together, it is said, as: huslianctwintl wife,, and'thcrefere I can hardly see.'zny- state Of things in w hio i - t h e Defcn ,dant 4a3. not plyto tp . Pfaintifr wllat.-ever may zip"pear tobe due on the bttlance.of their acc , )tintS." It was. -proved that Icirigings were ii ) a 'woman who passed as ifie .. l)o. - enifdttri and that.she had passed by. his name, and .th at . bY his r6Oit . . sent,. for* some : time pr ev io us ' to hi s go i ng 'co .th's hou§e. :That at this hall se he had often, slept iv ith het-, &c.. • A - person - of the th - itne'Of E IfOrd, Who had thus passed for Mrs. Mills', the,'Defendant's„vife,,was called ro , . prove .;hat.she .was not . so, and ih . snOrt to_prove the Defer-darit's .case 'as it . insisited upon, 'and of w hell we leave stated-ii),c ;- but ..7 Lord'KEzry.ort said that if till's sistedin, 'the cOnsecitienees v. , ou'td be, that his rianle, circt.inances, and connection - wbUld be exposed, and incorivefiieriefes whiCh it would not be arqiss' to judge alittle,' "faking the tVhole cl.s.e together, .his - C,:qug ti r i t the best Clint).- this Defendant could 'do; to pa'y r. one anx further into' 'this , business. „ • • • . . Verdi& ,for the l i laintia - L—parnao-e4 I IL • GAPCROW said, that . - tots uttectiaii.of 1 4:is LOrdship;, ~ adopted so. properly "bYfthe acquiesced. Lest by the endant, was the suTs t4ii",,ce of, the aviee• He give him tong ago. iRbCK.SCiPAND ANOTHER - v. HERBERD This'w4s.'an Aftiorl.broOght by• Messrs. sop- aud,NeWnham, who are corn dealers,. against the'Pefendant,Who acid who -lives and carrie.pn his trade at Henley,upon_l7llztrues,-to re_ cover the` sum 01571. 45. bcen 'carried . to the account a the. Defendant With the Plaintiff; and‘credit giVen to him for. 'that sow ; whereas it was really' paid to the PlaiTitilr, s on account of Messrs. koward'and Co. Whio had de:al ling,s-,kvith„ them Also. LOrd . Kr:Ny'ox said, it' -, i'ras.',diflicult to conceive hoW the Defendant could be ignorant how this mat ter stood; for' . if . he'had at uallY paid-this . sum on the day specified to the 'Plaintiff, he must know by what draft;on what ,Banker, and how tins money was paid. , If .he knew thi3; aiia yet attempted to avail himself of this mistake, `he WaS an extreniely • . great villain - Such as certainly deserved to,, be hanged. • . , • - The case was made, out on the part of, the Plain., tiT that the Pefendant had had credit in his account by-pure Mistake'for. this sum, while it v.ts hi . reality paid in on the account of rviessrs.: Howard and Cp. Vetdid'far the Plaintiff'--:-.Damages: At, four o'clock yesterday morning, a gang of fresh water pirates boarded the . Thernis, Captain 'Cistle, lying in Bell Wharf,Ways, bound for Me.. .and plundered the cabin, whilst the Captain and Mate'were asleep, of upl.varda often pounds in Bank -notes, and their best wearing-apparel i which _were loose a=bout the cabin ; after whicn they're tired' tinobserved,by any..person. Monday se'rinight,. 'Michael Brosna; capitally convit!led by General Court-Martial, fir :markt-, was taLlGn' from. the Prevot Prison, Litnerick," on board the pv-, Qun 7 ho . itt, ',lent'. WING; to Tar -I'imn whence he was transmit - rod to' Castle and exeCuted; pursuant to sentence. .‘