The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-19 00:00:00

P4ind.Y, .1 . 13'1,.'t 7. . . Tort. write from Guadalonpe, that the number of French Citizen , murdered, trpro the 20(h of April, by. Mssm..t pis, at sr. DAMinv, Alllol,3nied to. 26,0tt0, includieg wornew-and children. ' Forty. Americans, anti six Irishmen, settled at the Cape and at POrt.miu Trine,' have, with their families, 'dieted the. same fate with the French. Tweke Srmiards, two: Dines, and one Swede, Who have l at ,d settled theta.; had Cost been ransomed, and were to have their lives spared, : upon giving up all their property ; but another party of Blacks, who fed no sin in this burry, murdered them. Within two days after they hail heen Oundered.', It is said • that DEhgAIANi.s imsemids, 'under pain of death, to forbid arty black women toeohabit with white men ;, and the same pUithhineitt is reserved for negroes, %vim manly, or take for mistresses, white women. 3)ss , ALlNvsli4s coined both gold and silver money, with his head on it ; and when a sufficient quantity is issued, the circulation of all other c ins, in the island is to cease. By an ordinance of the 2,1 of April, lie prohibits, u..der pain of death, the cis. colationnlany twine y with the head of B o a A p ART s ; and every yrsoo who possesses such pieces, is to deliver them up before the ,2oth 9f the same m;41 , 11, 'under pain of death. By another publication of the name d institutes a Legi 'n of Honour, to consist of 5006 men.. All the_ offierts,..to the rank of a chief of battalion, are members of it ; and, ofhis body gumd, five hundred picked inen arc to have the same honours. In tin-i oath, they are to swear " eternal hatred to P. , NAPARTE eind toihe French." This is a Measure by which heintends,to attach to himkelf the ritgro army, divided between him and Chit isr,:: . PH C. whom he appointed the first grand oirieer of thellgi-.tt Honour. This is mentioned a-t a: fan, that great tiimwss is felt in all dices of Glveroment tot waot of men of ta. ; and that such a contusion reigns in his fi!,inces, that when once . the %altle of the property plundered from the whites i. expended, be will he ohliged either to oist,and his army, or tot expose • bini,self to its .mutiny for want of pay.—(7ol.4i4al des Definuurs.) Letters from Holland speak highly of the prc:vernents in the defence of the Dutch coast, ecu'ed according to the orders of General MAR. morn. ; and it' France 1,0; an iron frontier, thanks to his talent., and zeal. North Holland, is an iron coast, which may defy an attack trom.the whole tuited Navy of Great liritain. On the different points of the Hader; and in the Texel, are no less ti4u eighty batteries, containing Soo pie:es of heavy artillery, of a fortn and calibre after the hit. proved 'French model, able to carry their balls at legit zoo feet 'farther than the old ones. These batteries are mostly defended bylrencit artillery. men, t h o u g h t h e Dutch gunners, by the instruttion of French officers, are become almost as perleCt as their masters. A laudable emulation subsists be. %Wean the men of the two nations encamped near Utrecht. Lately General I\l a rao 'gave Owe prizes to the hest shot fired at a In irk- by so French and so Dutch artillerymen. The former won two of these turas, and the latter one, though, upon the whole, the latter struck the target most Ire. clu e by. The Emperor has decreed new uniforms for the sailors, composing the crews of our fleets and flu. tibias. They are in future to be, dressed in blue jackets, in the manner and of the cut of those of dragoons I red waistcnasrs, with gilt buttons ; blue cloth pantaloons fir Europe, but blue for the East and West Indies. They are to wear red storkingti of ,wool in Europe, hut of cotton io:the other parts of • the world. Their shoes' are to be pointed, with round buckles ;. and their hair to he -cropped, 'without powder. They are to change -their shirts three times in. the week, t o ti etch sailor is to Iltte three shirts, :une,white and two coloured OGeti. When on .shore, they arc to wear small enektil Lats.; but, when. on board,. except the fore. coterie ii:Ok,..ts.e.otlwr may u ear. round hats. Their nigito4iiis are to be r and washed once in the Isieeki,Their neck cloths are to he, for full dress, of :bar otherwise, a clttoo, dyed;' black. Enil moats is to have t.. 40) nivht caps and two neck clAhl, Besides a boardiit.-At, each sailor is to be armed ti. ith one short 'sword; a dagger, and, two ,piStid;,'..rnall enough to. Lit placed in the pockets of their trowsmi. E.iolytao is allowed two pipes iti the week, and 1011 . . a pout , d Of tobacco for chewing ; :and , a quarter of a p , ,itind for tan:raking, &the corn. Inatt&r , think tit , - latter may' be, permitted withriut dialer.. When at anchor, they are, to.bathe morn. jog and night, fur half an hour each time ; when at sea, they are to' wash their bodies till over. twice a.week. They are .to' comb out their hair titters times in the week,.and to be shaved once every lour days. When in Euroae, they are, for exercise, to dance for an hour every Suta4V ; but, when in warm 'climates,. for half an hour every second day. They are, to avoid scorbutic comi , laints, to wash their mantles twice in tht week with vinegar, and. on ce every day with fresh water.—(journed dr Path.) • . On Monday the 9th init,.et P;yrpooth-Dock, the Duke Of Vurleti ,Kittalion of Volunteer Artillery, ennimanded by Major Twavt Lwow ItAwLe, wab insoctied. on the New Parade Ground in trout of Government-Rinse, by Lieutenant. Colonel Attu: ~That►c,` the Insixeting Field Officer for the West. 'ern Dibtritt, w _ ho enressed himself highly ~gratified at their vety aleanty aria toldier.likt a pp earance , with the precision and entrettne4 in which t h ey .went through their manceuvtee, .and their stea d y and orderly cocclutt under arm. It. is expetied this exteilent Bittation will go on kermanent duty in .ahut , a fortnight. On Friday stennigkt sailed from Aberdeen for Sheerness,' to take sn.her stores, &g. the D ute h„ : of - Bedford, Capt. COUTTSVA very fine vessel, l ata v launched by-Mesers. Tow ins, and hired by G o . ver nment as an Armed Ship. She mounts 1 6 eighteen pound carronpties, and is completelyt fitted rot Government service. • ~ s Kw~ • %; O! SYRIA. ti ~ ! J (IFrg.n'tVittalln's Travels ia &c.) SYRIA my its generabbe - considered mnitti.; tail-taus . country but : the .pirt. bordering ,on Jatfu has !several -very extensive phiins,- which it 4 et inter. seQeci, at eerrain distances; with moderate beights4 In -,approiching jeruct-!em v after haying PE'°Ced ea „ tO.Hie- other side of Rainh i : the 'mottittilins , are very inky, .al4, havitlg but sketiOer.supe,rficies of. earth to c.)).ver their :rooky :.promitknces,.fure exclusively adapted to the cul t i va ti o n doliye..trees, whicirlal 4 ront in: theii very. clefts, ;Ina hid e the naked . l aP" • ivitziortrititey - ..w mild, oth:!r w isr ,exhibi bit petal! . rite, country is-hut cavered.witli trees;? antic few) wi)4iitin..thickets.. thi tht're -is np.tQus re• :of st4il,l, but Merely attialiirrtio4se 'sand, n0t,,a1.r..!0 oor : shrubis to b.: seem .46:1 he north si& of Itifr,:a sui.tll river, whiclt einpridsitself into the seail s : , ; ,ents.itselfa .the dig" tioce.oi, two or ief4. , It is tli4 : only .otl tvisich Lmet-Ari/11 ,S)qia ;it .is probable,..how• lhat:,others : mar.have been formed; subse- , gitently. to , 7lliexcarsionsii mmle into the interioi.l by. the abuntiant - falls' ni rain I have had occasion 10' notitt,, PrOM , the: <l.'WaS able to . colletft, well as from my o,vapersonal observation, I could not learn rhat:eithe t rinines or eruptions of volcanic matter are m be. mr.e tvith in Syria. . I.lte sail-in nuny parse, in those more especially borderingpsi the deserts, consists altnast excluttivelY of aline white sand, the refleelion frdin which is es treniely painful to the sight. This barren territory extends, to the northward, beyond Jaffa. It cun tritnc, however, in C , lllllllOO With the other parts o f Syria,, several ; fertile spots, covered with a rich black mould, which 'very copiously bestowed on thein.„ `t•-)11 '- the -rocky 'grounds an in considerate le :portion 'of calcareous, earth is fou nd blended with toad. repay 1 4 bu_nr Wherever the land is susceptible of ctiltivatinn , aqd has not been neglectted, it *affords stay ndant c rops of trieat, barley, Indian corn (Thurr..), tobacco, cotton, .and other productions. Fruits and “ge. ;antes are'in equal-abuud.ince. Among former pre potnegr4naiss, figs,,, oranges, leen nis, citrons of an, oticournionly„lafgc melons, - grapes, a nd the ,imions.are,large, add I::tve deliCioUS iwur• •t , Ps h alo . * 4ls‘) tlic grapes, of which we pare • 1:1/41e.a.fihe.,incil,th .I.7ecember, when wg they tttla 'ret:tinciAitheir exquisite 11 t or. I .ltaxealr.r.iy 'ad v:e it tb. the tillc.nninUil ;,,z+.2 . . of ti ll kv,..4er.430,1-vs ) I n .toy weign Irollll "'til l / t • hir,ty pountli. l'hey 'ii`re a great and .vaiitable inl: wlw OTC Sri I)irerosl;PciY . of., doting the summer they form .1 gfez:t . t tit ir solii.tenoe.. Not" wi i thq • re ccfrblling. Ake, 641‘,16'4`, , t1 to tie tut cat iii, such imm,:der4te. ,qtknti tics, y;l:hout,eyn,-,!o:ln . ;:ing imy unpiea.anr consequences... • An-;:ing,the yeioabie productions for,, the to )to tilay i, rar,gi.:ll conicas, the ykre, or Dann ert 64: a 01 gourd,, the ►()Wahl, and 1 Tkind,4 bcay„: i bid), , some resembietlee to. our _Frenc;) , The eJuicas is a root brought train J.:ai rpm, Acre:, §idon,„ and Eiamiet ta, w ,wheP is •in taste not unlike• the pot atue, from •fi ? ;ippr:ar:ince by it s darker 140. 1u ,;„` i Jesi regular si.ape: In its ra..v state it i s extleir e 'l .ocrid, and •produces on the mouth and latices, " ; '' 4 ,, ,rasrq, a setnnition,of pricking a n d bin,r tit , C .. as in CatiSed,• untict the sante circumstances, Lb): ''/! • .A lti;n ran i. It is considered by the inilabitinit a , a whol:7sorne - and pgree3t.ile vegetable, and , ' b'' ll l • • .hcrais::d and boiled', enters into the composition • maiiy their di: , hes. The okre is a, fic,t; ,n Icij.tgt• nous i..c;getalde, which gives an excellent tlavo." t o • the soups. TP,the al?ove lift may be added other Vege"bl es ' • the.qtaliry of which is. excelleOt ; euch as catilmge" cauliflowers,tnd ge' onions iuee ; 'et e, teirure‘xliltre'ince'lli cumbe rs, pothi fruits and veg eta bles, as well ": 4 othotniarlterable ennittiodittrs,':are s ob! by • The gro, tats it: Syria are ie general open. • • " eio•yir es been ,at tempied,. they are tenc g ;vith tit,' • ::.klypeor tree. • 1.. C': 1-0 Q E,g•pals and sheep are distribu te,{ over t;it• plaiiis, as wril as in tilt iii nnitainou , • iiigry• t a il 4, o f. the latter are uncPaun' l l e cf the sheep of the 91 044 119pc. Niloy cf them !foie an vx:1' 3 " 1 ` 11 " nary : . length td ear.; hut this observation ;011;01. still more t.) the zons, an car of une 0 which I hailhailthecnriusity - to int-.oorc, and 't to lte inclies• I::ngt Th e co o a nd, Die!. small, . at;tl of a: readi.h lipe: large herd' pt °tern ,aredriv.en ohf in the mornings, to brovae the iii-.0 . 05c parts mou ntainous ritt)ry where ti ,sea :I ) ......t.uperLes of soil. - sj , re atl over •ih:t rocks, alfords feeoll hope ‘.4.pasturag.. NElrs. ... , oRAVI , SP , ND, JULY rf. . 111 i• %Pa;sxt;by—tll.2 Vl , ll t t k , • ' r• Leghorn I - , .1J , . A, ..,...11c, ii)9l . ' 1,1 .., nlrv.? Milliiy, (rata. w.ly ; 11.66 , :, Itiling,.and V au'v 11 Ire:, Frdser, ‘ troot . l)3o74,. ' - :.-1.1 , I.led --t lit Oriental •t; hiLf, l'; eni 1); for New York. 1 44 t?, l ' .I.l . orrm r idor,efterbnurgh ; 0 , :eao; Quintoo, and the o:id ."" .sutlers, for Stetthr,„ • •• ' 1)/1:1). 110$ I: ,_ On FfitLvy la3t, Sir f.t.1w.0 I AVillialos, Bart. at Cl 4 P,, K.:494,i, fl‘istol. . 1 ~ Sroyve day, itt th..t Cir••... 03, Bath, iVilli,tt Colborne. "'' at the aslvalAt..ed age of 97. , 1 ~.,::,. At -L,001 1 );11: 411riity• lost. fvlurcloclt lkltl (...n, , i • , t 44` 1 y , r - . 5 ,1 - late 1-itnitel,ao-ColoateCtit the 1.)1iia.1)..t , i , o;'' ~.h...ib1e... '' . -.' i ' , • • Ai !.:eraviek, cat the 51;1 i.. , ,,t,. Nit's, !Om ~ . .t. 1'..! ~, , ~ , 7i, 4lato:',Ott:i. 0!'t0 , .: Olt,: S'a \ .' iiliatat 1'u:,. ,, ~I l'w. ~ I. ' t 1;.i.:. , ~. ` t 1t sp. , . - at -1;:c host;;, iii (till-tti. •,, ! a' :.!-'•''':' • .• , •;;-:.1 (Thtbeart, v , .t0,,,v of 14.,h1"1 ~,. ,' • ".• l il , ... iii t , u. , ..., • 1 ' , , 1 - boo ,',!1.1 k:•1:01., dataglttet • , :.L' ~ '• ' i! . •'•, ; ' ! ft ' lialm:A.4l, 0: la,: 1:..t:4 0•1ta,(..'..,.r e ..11,, '., :',.• \ •-'' ........, a I. r; o , • ,c Sl l ;t e d: r k ce ls ll 6 ,l , 1 , ( 1 ) . '3 :161' 1 ; i ! Ir i i i 4 l ( I 5 1:e p i e l i (2 • , en t4; : 1.. t 7 • 4 per Ccnt. ' 3 per Cent. p.zr Cent. 1(:::t. :6 I fk e I i wperi:k! ; 3, e , Ct t'cy:l iitrsio f),:to Exellquer s par Is. DIS. " • f %Jig I t-01,:)., t •co Ldlifi—RE,P.c, - )RP. , COURT OF KINIC;'s BENCII, gut LVFJ ALL, !PIO' L'ao ' $ ll - I. LNG; - PZE04,..1-01tD , k L1.60 . 411012.0t1L01 ANnA 3:Y1C141. Jueg. INGl, 4 l$li, rV. TYC • This was an aa:inn, to 4ecoVer! eattiages: the Del - end : int for vending a spurious kind of. MAL eine, in imitation. tsf Dr, Anderson's Scotch Pills,' as sold by the Plaintiff, Who e as the: sole.. proprietor of drat- Medicine. Mr. ll:asks:Oa . stated the Plaintiff''; case, ,and scored on . the tiangerows e ff eets, of spot boos. Medi.. tines, both. to - the 'health and comforts of human life, life, and the wonderfuLetlica,cr which the genuine Pills had been known to produce, and the necessity of sorb domestic Medieines,AOr the renovation of declining. life. He adduced one instance of their sithgtilar efficacy in the person:of Macklin, the late celebrated-Comedian, whi3 lived . to the age of 4.4). wards of 'an hundred years, and who, for; the, last. forty years of his life, hadlieen constantly; habit of using this antidote till his death.. It" was upwards of two centuries since ..that very eminent and noted Physician, who had been first. Physician. to King Charles the First, had .made thisy,usefut discovery. Dr. Patrick Anderson had an only daughter, who died, and her successor, Miss Kirk. patrick, married into the Plaintiff's family. The right of property in this Medicine so descended to Mrs. Sarah Inglis!), the 'late 'proprietor, Who, has: irig adopted the Plaintiff, devised her rights to him upon his taking the name of Inglish ; tor 'which purpose he afterwards obtained His Majesty's Pa , 7 tent. The Plaintiff tbr some time made use of the same advertisemeni which' had been so long made use of by Mrs. Inglish, and which was altiays wrapped about the Pill ll.txes. This advertisement the Defendant' copied almlst literally, and appro., priated to the same purptise in vending.:lns Pills, which were far inferior to the genuine ones, and by that means imposed a fraud , upon the public very in. juriouS to the Plaintiff. ,The Learned Ctunsel ad. mitted, that every man, was at liberty to make and sell . Pills in his n .11AIIVe ; but the question was, whether lie could nti:ke and publish them in the name of another person ?. , The advertisement, as formerly used bY" . Mrs. Sarah Inglish, and,her.hrothet James Inglis!), was , thenp6d, arathe continuance of that ,flir by the l'Oc pucch tse ct the spurious 'Medicine at t he Defendan t 's W rehowie proved, and Otenavertiseinent acc,)3 l 4l , yine : it. Mr: Newberry proved, that 'lie had been selling the genuine Metitcitte .Once . . the .. yeat . 1773 . ; and that it was of very great reputation, and of conNnierable sate ; he also said, any stratigyr mig;tt he deceived from the similarityof the advertise. tnant, It also appeared, that the. Defendant luttl s;ild ; - great, quantity of his own nianufl4,ture, built, by wholesate . and retail, . Mr. GI tiui was pr(lL:r. , „!;ng to argue, that . the Plaintiff hh.tuld be nonsui:Ll, the ground he hart not proyed any thiv,g, \46t:l : could 5110 .v, that the Defenttanthad made. uNe Ptail;tid's win e in the sale of his i\. , letlieine,,.accortiing to the aver, ment in his declaration,and,w.hich to.haVt: done—hut, Wishing to but an end to all dAl'zrenees, he provulted .1 withdraw a Juror, rid. to engage that the Defendant would dr y er again, sell his Pills with the same, or any similar advertisement. After some consultation, this roposli war agref;t) to. THE PLUMBERS COMPANY 2). SUSTENANCE. This was an adinnbrought.hy the 11/14Atqt, War. Jens, ond yreenteo, of the. Colporetion Plurnlier6 against the Defendant, to recover ; a penalty of for refusing to accept cf the Livery of that Corp . . ration, according to Ott Chatter. The LtifersZttenft gritoted by jaws the First, to this Corporation, were re;td, whereby the 4 , las. ter, Wardens, and iirethren, were etupuwered to make bye laws, &c. and In ,a4irnit into ,the Livery or Clothing .01., that gorporation, such person ,or penons as they shall can or.chuse, aqd such person or persons sot:ailed, wear,,the.,Livery or Cluck. in`g, and pay to the use and relief of 'said Corpora. riot, * sto:!, tees as should ,be appointed ; and t person of persons refusing to accept of .suCh Livery should I,tfeit a sum of Sl, ur a,smaller sum, at th e discretion of. the MiAer andW. t rtiew, 'tot than 40s, • . . • , The By 143'.V,.`i i with the confirmation, of, Ale Lurtl High;Char , cellor, Treasurer of the Exchequer, Lord:Ortef,jm;itices or the King , , i Bench and L:k f tn. • mon flews, were then !cot). Toe certificate of the fendant's freedom . by redf trips ism wary proved, and tli F services of the ,several requi r . ing his attendance an d acceptance o f . t h e Li very , and .his rcfusial. It appeared, that there was hot the Mastcr and one Warden present when the fine ,was assessed, whcredi the declaration averred that the Master and two Wardens Were present. The riaintiffs therefore were Noutriited. .••••••••VINI NZWSOM V. THORNTON. The Praintiff consigned provisions, viz. beef and pork, to a Mr. Church, his fallor as to the beef, a n d hi s faetor and, joint.proprietor as to the potk. Mr Church being in want of money, r.l4,ed from the Defendant use. thevalu of +B7l. and he endorsed 3 bit of lading for . pork to the vidue of 450 1. (..,• him, ti n c on di t i on of his making an advance (1 money to his (church's) clerk, which he mover m 2dr. It was contended by, Mr. Clans, and observed by bard Et.l.ENßOßUtfail s that as to the beef, a Eiden cannot pltdi►r the goods of his consignor— he cannot pledge the goods, not' the syetthal of them,, the bill , af lading. Po to the pod:, the Dcfnd.tot hail not made the advance to the clerk of Mr. Church, which was the condition of the sale;; and it was a nullity. V'Frditt for ,the Plaintiff. COURT'OF COMMON PLEAS', LAMBOT 71. 'TURNER. The was an Action to recover a compeniation, in damages for an assault. The circumstances of the case atforded much anlusemear to the Court. The Plaintiff is a Writing Master, anti the Defendant Clerk to an Attorney. They are both Volunteers be- LONDON I Printed by litjeliANAN M'MILLAN, (of iinw.Street, Covent.Gardenli and Published by %V ARIAICIR SCRIPPS, (Of South Mnimn-straa, Grosvenor-m i n:at.) ; At the Suti•Orwtct, No. Li t. Strand; White dadvertitementh Ordrrt for..the Pqers :letters for the tdikr, &c. (pott.paid)). must he iiddrewd., longing.to the giteen's—Royals, or l'imlico,Corpi: anditappeared, they retired rihnovaeretetakioekrin • theh-evening, some time sinee,t. , tis•a, tareao, in the neighhourhond, for,:thetTurflose .of •papitig, a con vivial hour•in company., h , The fflar! ies wares then on terms of-friendship; anti having . entered - ittro vet-cation. with each other, an abstratt pionosition becinne the, soaree of .argument t. namefik i , Wha.was the most virtuous maw: in the woild , as,A publiceta. raetts ; and .w [tether .Btiitaparte. possb*tied-eooiness as well ai v;olence antlimpeunoiity 17. is— .x 'TheAV firing M. teC . was ta'asciihe Inuett merit to kliVriiiick.ittiperial EtNitii&te - Tif the GiuliT observing; " duic he was .a maiviiremithniti aboveLnientionetizinalities were toolleoftiuntil•ona that he poksesied impetuosity hi ritalli with Old coolness of old' age." He did nor, liowcvet, maintain :that Ilwlaparte, who lud'Olurdered:be":l tween four anti five thousand unfortunate wretches in cool blood, could be a humane obcourage:., OM man : he . was , silent on that head, and contented himself with inalcing,qu'.)tations from a pamphlet published'in France, hits accorded with the %voids he had introtineed *upon ,the subjqt.— Fite I)efendint, feeling much cli4gut at' the tiff's 'arguments, became rather \..tartti its opposi tion, and fi:lding lie could nut yot:::er... !•is temper ; begged the Plaintiff to.drop the . ,n, ex. " if it was not for , onid an.: surer this in'an:,ther, way." 'l' whic:i fo.ll l i4ntiff answered, " you need not cite Lb nit' the. l iaw, I Would not take a blow• from :to man. " The Di4en. dant then gave the Plaint itY.l gentle tap, while he was sitting in a chair, with his open hand, upon the on which he'got iiji , and,' at the 'tante instant, the Defendant struck him two violent blows in the fsce, that gave hiM black eyes; 'the PlaintiThiade tio sistande ; and Thlendant yoLrgoi enough thought you wa'nt'ed to fight, find am sorry I have strdcl:lyou; if you hail no t that inten. titin; you tie had' your spr?9, and I !i;.l mine, let's shake handy again and be friends." The tiff reidhlettilepastswer. ; in conseritittnee4.of. which, Turner " ifottrt. is no way of settling it, (ineanin;•the`tlisptitrr); let. tic go into` ifregg f c4 n ." The Plaintiff - afterwards raid, lac sitsuild.not take- tke w, and the company. interpcisttigtt.all niinusity was declared to be. at an cal ; the parties .shook . hands,- ..and a .glass ' was health ; but, not withstanding this seeening the'next' morning'a chAlerigetWfi'ght , sflth, pistols passed between tliem. The , al",ir, however; uhts, not decitied.in that 'way." • ' • , •, The evidence a%inticeo to prove the ioretning tani, Were Messrs. Gaskhi, perons in company ..vhvit the di,put,! 11 ~f,,.„, S•rit'al . 4 11,) , :ri-ti n 1, t 11;:, Oil' had been used ill, by iteing Fite he Avail prepared to fight, rrld that the Dzret:tl.nt beit,ive,l wi;i, t h at g-,-.1.1%•1•01ity,.th,,; I 5 tl~U.tI ly titropted by Cin4f.:;el didrtAt t lie gr?at wire Jury w that irtt wi f a i r vantage had h. - ..en ilifindant, %%hereby the - • Plaintiff hrtd solit , rt:d'arlinjury, whip 4 their t'er. (WI •ottg'it . • , ;iti;,hc.,l,' that the Defendant.'s co...duet vk.IN j'lStiii,l•;;e l Rod iklt the Jury ou l tlic not,. to give ittite . thatt Sir jamzs,i)(l.l,:v,rtrt.b thitig'lt it w 3, a dispute that should,. have ended v.:11,..11 shock hands ; insteatini which the :Defendant haci-bcen ed . .tpon for satif,kai,on the ne4.t.rnorning; ,Wrhn! ammosity %vas', supposed ta have beep .tore ; there 7,4ias.,grnss impropriety (he nbserv.ed) in ; the cont l o6,....ol.llotA•par,tips, and the ckts r e nut;, !LI have bF,en b;:magitt it:tt, a Court olju ? tice.. Tlu jury lukiq for the Pldiutiff—t-Darnages 40S. /WC:a/4-, who is positively said .to be landed in Iceland, arid for Whose aliprtilicoiSion a reward of .fool. has been pinclaintM, was a refugee o n ;ircoutit of 'the former Rebeliitin,' and had beco one of the . Onfidential Aiii:4Camp's cif Lord Etrwmt Frrz. is . certainlia man of a desperate 661 e6 and has had more Hair.breailth escapes - thao. itiost tozn 'who have 1).-en continually engaged in mi . - h ; ary Contests. Ile po , seSsed an, intivilltigat'le real for the thitOrtitts.c,6:l,e in'tvhich he Was euthitited,, dislila)Vethe'in;) ; ,l con l stmintate art and presence of mind On every oc ca si o n. - - At One time there were tla te ' 3 . twenry..five indiameirs him r`or .various ath 3 Of - treasthi: he tv.is outlatvedi proclaim. - ed; and: , paisttedih 'wi'ry _guar ter . of the country *here heiforigjit . i m (lc' was once traced tit a small Fria g CMPlityiff Roscnin mon, •'W he re ' he' wfts.iiiirlitindeirby I sotto ud u` wi t h a 'strong force,' but aetually eseVecrby assuming the dragihse and areCr i n,t of a Scorch pedlar, 'and on his retreat 'sold several articles to the soldiers who came to' apprehend hith. At : another tithe he wai stir. rounded in the house where he was in bed. Apia iz-d of his danger, he immediately thinsferma himself to the outside of the quilt, and throwing - the bed. Clothes' carileksly'-overitim, the , olement.before Lord Kt NCSUOROuGH entered the room, he was iuppOsed to have leaped out of , the window, and eluded discovery. He was afterwards takenprisone r ! on uspicita i lool'his identity; and committed to New. gate, Dublin,' where he remained nine weeks, per. sstating that he was . if Scotch pedlar; .and .tietualfy persuaded several soldiers of -a 'Highland It:stint:ill ' a• • I on. guard, that he Was an old cquatntanet„ of theirs at,inverness, and was at last discharged on -tence. an hundred of, his associates' in, .re tellian were at ; the, same time in prison, and knew personally., bat would not discover him, nut. withstanding the large reward offered. Tho congregation .of 'the parish clutch of Kendal were considerably a:',.rtne. t i during . the ser t nw t Stln4ay sennigbt, in the afternoon : A man, ,who has at intervals been 'insane, made his uppearance, nearly ,naked, and after furiously knockin• down the-Sexton and his -assistants, proceeded' to tii , t body' :of the church, opposite the 'pulpit. The. cte k, in endeav'ouring to stop him, was.struek very forcibly. It was sotne time before he was seized, which was at length effected by the -vigilance of the church. .waleiens,• who, after tying him with cards, had him conveyed to a place of safety.