The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-29 00:00:00

SIR 'SIDN!,Y.SIII74I. have extrnaeil .firm the Afli,lavits filed in The Court, Of. 11,'neti; hr; the Moti n for if Crimin4l Information agaiOS.t S'l DN6l' and 'B UDD,. for. a Lib e l on L or d Sr. VINCEN T , several Letrep• I, • i:telstive to WIIICb caused ;4 eongiderable' sensation some time ago, we mean intereeptiOn of some Letters addre:sril to Sir SIDNEY SMITH. They ace very inre'restimz,l particularly' the spirited and dignified Reply of the gallant Commodore.:, — They are - as follow No. I. Copy of a Letter from Lord KEITH to Sir EVAN . NErEAN's • SIR, Afonarch, tfr Broadstairs, 294 Odaber, I inclose, fOr their Lordships' information, P copy of the latest communication which 1 have had - from Captain Lord - • kroby, of-His Majesty's Ship the Amelia, which appears to it...pie been sent into the Downs by the Circe ; but I have no information from RearAtliniral Montagu respcaing the letters stated 'to be addressed to Commodore Sir Sidney Smith, nor of the p . erson in whose charge they had been placed. ---:—.4 have, &c. •-• . Sir. Evan Nepeax, Blrr. • (Signed) Copy of a Letter frcm Lord PROSY to Lord inClosed in the last stated Letter. MY Loan, Amtlia, 0,94er 21, I have sent the Circe into thu Downs, with some letters for Sir Sidney Smith, that were brought here by a fiShing.sinick r4rom W 1 1 4 st:thief-the Master .give,a. ; •yory extraordinary 'ac count of himself, and 1 am much inclined to doubt whether the letters night not be 'a cover fot some worse intention at ,•2 Jill events, he had.nu more idea of where Sir Sidney Smith is Plail.l.have ; and if the letters are of importance, .she is tot a ;'safe vessel to cruizu about with them. N 0.41. 'Copy of a Letter from Lord KEITH Co Sir EVAN NFrEAN. Ste, Mow cif Brcadst.sirs itt November t 8.13;. I have received your letter of yesterday's date, signifying their Lordships' direct ion, that I should send the letters found in the'possession of the M.isier or the initrtabk Smr.rrk,.rnet . wide at sea*CaptainLord ProbY, Of the Amelia, roywr, and . to detain the ressetlia 1.16411 receive .afeir L;rthhipt! direilion; r ispeeting her; and I request.tuat yov will inform their Lord &hips, ihat the letters in efuestion'appear to' have hero ,swat to cenvstodore Sir ! Sago , 3,saith, 4y . Rrar..4drstir,il .41 , 1 em tare, in t/ Circe, and the Vessel by WhiCh they were originally forward. eddoes-not Trent to Is.tve hien ev. , ). detained. .1 inclose, tint their Lordships' information, an Extrad of a.Lettei front Rear.: Ad ...,ttfrral Montagu, in reply to rn.y dire ion on th.it subject, aiirt I have written to the Ca ptain.cOrpinaiiding the Sea Fencibiesat' Whitstable; to in4eavetir to discov:r the person who %vai , , lent, or who pretended to have been sent, 'with mem ; ant alsti the pers . rn fr:nt tubosst tbe:e letters wire ss.lsed to k i ve • received. • ' I have the honour to be, &c, Sir Eva?: Nepeah, aot. KrtTH . . „ The- foi, s ‘vj og Extian of a I. , .!tter 1 ,, - , I(car. Admiral ROBERT IVIOI4ITACtr to Lord K;11 fit, was inCliiiied in:the last.'stated Letter, N. 11. Extract Of a Letter from Itsrar.A.linii.,l .Vltatei . ..•,ott to 'Lord KEITH, dated: thr‘cht„ in the D wn-, Oft. 310, tßos. 1 - I know walling relative -to the M ,;t,...r of, the Sin3ek that carried oyt Sir Sidney's Dispatches. I 6psited lcLr, inclohoto , Ittutto uo d a nit mher of private letterson,l one addie3sed "up. , 01 1 ilia Maiasty's service," in such a hand that tdiel.not think it of consequence t , ) persevere, and accordingly ,re.qt e v -.): ' inng 4.ick kr l Ge Fr i liote : there was 110 signature in the cor ' tier to denote what Oillec it came from. . • Lor:1 .K;irb. (Signed) . ROB r•RT moNTA(;u. No. VII. Copy , of a Letter from • Sir EvAit'Ne.: PEAK to Commodore Sir St °NEI' Stvt tilt: : Stk., : :... . .. 4 , ldinirrnty-Olfice, 71,5 N.V. Ihi. I amcommanded, by the Lords Cotnmissioners of the Al. , Thir,tly, to send, you . here with copier of tev!reil lethrt .rslative • to* Whitstable &mark which has been met with et sea by the Amelia, the master of which pretended to bs eb s , % 4 v .i t b ' leiter: for you, and to signify their Lordships' directions to you to let them know all rho circumstances of this proceeding. • I am, Sir, &c. (Signed) C , ..mmo,.fire Sir Sid/7,y Smith. No. IX, Copy of a Letter from Sir SID N i l y Smliii to Sir EvAN NirEA3. — ~ ~/Nte/.,/ , ..., ,y', f. 5,.. &lie:items-fathom Rib S.. rt., ' _9 4 ,- , a., tS",3. ' Sticll yaslacen the . stute of the.weather since nay returnto the qatian,,that It is only this slay po4sihle to have direct in . ?'.::;:,,1;r,-,c N,' . .t ;A t It:: Amelia by, hoists ; cgnseltic:iitly, I Intro 110t , tiii Him rtlc ~ .ivedi my Lettrrs from the hands of Captain • Lord llrohy ; aincrogit which, that from you or the 7th Nov. signifying their Loftiships' din.eti,ti:s ril:it I ;;Iluulai let them litiow all the circumstances of a Whitstable fimack, met • • ,''with at sea by . tlie - Arraelia, claim... - . toy e.aliesi atteotion. I • am sorry for the delay in the.reccipt of - this, Letter, .as it has . ~caused some Misapprehension: Now that. I know' the !origin ~, of the qUeStioll, I cannot hitt approve of Lord Proby'b mu. •,:tives and vigilance, though I think the reference: shohld ha*e teen made to an: in the first instance . . - 1. heard of such a Nessel seeking me, and-also of the search that vai:making ' s melt her, 'long before I learnt what the occasion other stoi.,, 'ilg ma ,night be. Sole P424f jUiIK . 4 ,44.,. pupaiCatei, .trip-. licates, and the originals, received afterwards through other , ' channels, informed to; that she was dispatched by some of 371 Y Constituents at Rochester. AlthoUgh I am'persuadect their Lordships would consider thicanswer SW:tic:int, and 'that they cannot, under these cir eltinstances, mean to reqUire to know the objail of this com- Thenication, or 'gaped. that I should hold myself responsible for • -.- . it, n may be eatisfaftory to them to peruse the letters in' t question, which are here inclosed ; and it will he particularly ,t 4 t to me to learn that their Lordships do not see any , thing- irregular therein. • • . This will also give sat istaaion to my correspondents, who, be ing all loyal StibiedS, must naturally be hurt at art impli. . 41 i4 t) of the contrary being op the Records of Office , with , -: . etut some qualification. ; as I must beats° to, find that the • liat of others can possibly subject} my private, and ;mt. se. :. Ik tet torreapondenee, to s uc h an i nqu i s i t i on as i t has:been *4Posed•to thereby, and they must be equally anxious with tn Yself!Q lear n ' that it is discontinued ; a satisfaction which , 'i hope tluvir i.ordsbhas will authorise you to give hie. ... . t . . . • • I am, die., x ,, . lSigned) W. SIDNEY AIITI-L. . 4Pue t N€Pegr, Bart.- ~ ' .. .: . ' ° )C . Ct v . 7 C iV. ' ' (4 .', o f a Le tt er aunt S ir ...VAN Nsr EAN '',... ''k00,.;,4 °. t. ,•, 10 .Sif4 Si 4 NI.Y. SXI Tit. -,..-- -'-• Silt, • i b Admira//y. 44v, lax. 18, 1804 bare received and cominu.,icatsel to.my Lords' Commis- EVAN NEPEAN. stoners of' the.Adiniralty your L e tte r to me of t h e xil of last t MA Nil 13'14-'140i13 day J Tenant,vlio on the subjed.of the - Whitstable:Sin:xi..which 1130 d been 'twice privately examined • before the Log been met with at sea by the Ameli a , bayi ng pispatch:i on Yay ,, r, charged with robbing rheeoitnting.lintise•of hoar‘l her addressed to y ou ; an d inclosing fig their r;S:I3 w, of Bridle-street, 0f Exchequer ships' information, the Letters and l'apers yoU Notes, and Cash, to a cnrsizkraWe amoUnr, a mentionedin this P., or, was folly - committed t„ :take his trial for this affair. It was at first suspeOrl the . Prisoner must have had some others concerned in this robbery, but as yet no accomplice can be found. Two servants iti , the house were taken up on suspi. ciiin and examined f litit guilt being proved against them, Mr. Shaw generously retains them ,in his ser vice.. The Prisoner having lived•foot man:With Mr. S. had a full opportunity of knowing every part of their counting-houses, Whichare vety extensive. :On his leaving the service about six Months sioce E he took the King's Arms puhlic.house in Soffolk.streer, Southwark, and at that time he borrowed of the Cook twenty pounds, and fifteen pullshls from the Groom,- svitliout giving them any .tecority.for When the robbery: was discoyer'ed to be an in,door robbery, an examination took place of all the ser. vants. The .Sunday.. after the COok and Gloom' went to the Prisoner's house to get notes.for. their money lent to him. , He at .first. appeared very much confused, but. afterwards A era with the Groom to Mr. S.'s to see the place, when he.described the way. the rubbery had been done .so neatly, that. it gave, rise to suspicioo that he knew something of. it. A note having been afterwards traced to his house, Mr. S. went With proper Officera and appre. lender! him. After ae4tching the house, most of the' property.sturen was found in a box. tjettup in a handkerchief, which the - Prisiiner 2 pretended ,W.kti brought to his house by astranger: MAataortouctr.mtcyr.-Yesterday a master chimney:sweeper was brought to the by order of the Magistrates, , charged with extreme brutal condua towards William Todd, his apprentice, and with.holding from him necessary stitenance, • It appeared by the evidence of several witnesses, that this poor boy, who had been apprenticed by the parish, was for days together in want of fo o d, and withriut even any thing to. 'coy hums This class of people are placed, as it were, .under the eye of the Magistrates, who keep one 91 the in. dentures, by. which, on ill.treatment .being proved against the master, he is deprived of the boy's set. vices.—The Magistrates severely reprobated the master's conduct, and•ordered the boy to he taken master care of until another he found for him. • CHI L DATE AL I NG. —On Monday evening a young woman of very - genteel appearance inquired of seve ral of the inhabitants of Blackfriars hissed for a woman who h a d r e cent ly but Could not 'mention any name; she was at length directed to the house of Mr. Martin, in'Curritti,roW,' bf 'dart its, whose, wife had been delivered of, ahoy . abooc ti de weeks since; to whoM . she introduced herself, sty jng she• was just come from Portsmouth, was ninch fattgo4, .and gave her a seven-shilling- piect• buy inme tea 'and sugar with, saying s 1V011:1 niioC he child during her ab4cnce. After freshrd, she requested' Martin to accouT3ny Blickiri•irs-bridge to . aQen;tainan', who would reward her for hie i r otib!t and she "would carry' 11‘.. childibi her. When they crane to the London side of the biidge, the 'strange I,4dy, in a cr twd, camped the child, arid has not since b,•en heard tif, although every posAble search has been made after them. 'Ole mother is in the greatest distress of mind about her infant, On Monday night a dreadful. fire broke - Out in a small tcmement, near the New Church, Plytnouth, which raged with ouch fury, that in ~ the course o two hours the house.. in which it ,broke our, loge titer with two uthelit adjoining, with all their fur niture, were -completely destroyed, and, the uncut . - ttillate itlhAbitatiti, with great dilliculty,, escaped with their lives. from Lord Proby, which had been taken .out oz that ‘less4 by his Lordship. It is hardly necessary that 1 should.explain to xou, aftei what has passed, all theproceedings which to place on th4r Lordships' being informed of this Vessel heing . ,sent in quest of you from Whitstable, ; but, from . what they know of th e proceedings of•personsresitlingen the " . Coa st,` and particularly in that neighbourhood, the large sum , paid for The hire of the Vessel, and the report which bad been made, that at least gni of the Dispatches with which she had been charged had been addressed to you as coming from this Office, itnaturallyoc. cu i rred to their Lordships, that this. Vessel had been employed for the purpose of conveying intelligence to the Enemy, more especially as she was first met with close to the entrance o f an Enemy's Port, and had the appearaneeof having these Dispatches on board as a cover fel. protaling her from inter. ruption or detention'. With this impression, every means , Were adopted to obtain possession of them; in order that they might satisfy themselves on this point ; hut had not the most distant i , .!ea that any correspondence of an improper desciip. lion could have had the sanction of an Officer of your cha. . rietlr, nor could they have thought of eiaininlng 'the Let_ tars, had they fallen into their hands, could they other Wise :haveheen satisfied that they were aelually intendedfor you. Having given you this explanation, I have only to return to you the papers you transmitted to me, which have not even hien read oither by their Lordships o r by me ; but they cannot dismiss this subjed without directing me In add, that the observations contained in the concluding paragraph of yow letter were unnecessary, as, consistently with their publiC duty, and considering the suspicious appearance of every part of the transailion, they could not , have taken steps short of what they have done: and tha, however your Correspon " dents may keen the subject, they ought to know, that if any stigma attaches to,them they have.drawn it on themselves, by .their improper mode of cointramicating with you ; and that 'the same vigilance will be exercised by their Lordships for putting a imp to'any cdtrespondence carried on under equally suspicious"cireutnstanceS, particularly when the authority of this Office may be made use of to Corer it• 1 am, Sir, Ste. (Signed). EVAN NE PEAN. C.'nun:d,re Sir S. Smut NGLISII AND FRENCH PRISONERS. The Aqui, an English Paper, published in Paris, ,and in which, the TraitOr A ItTrl UR O'CONNOR is und:tytu►Rl to be the chief writer, Contains an inf,►. [milli attack upon the British G . iverninznr, and the British Natimi, respecting the different manner in which •French Prisoners here and English Pri, soners. in France ,are treated:---A comparison is suggested between the situation of the English at Verdun and the French Prisoners in this Country.- 7 The miserable slavery of the French Press may rep.- der melt a comparison of use in France, because ncr.: thing of an opposite tendency in the English tails can possibly be extracled, wi►hout the certainty of exposing Ole French Editor to the danger of co►.6nement in the Temple, or a voyage to Cayenne. Jr would be abstnid to attempt to expose •the tally of this. comparison, because there is no resemblance in the principles of the respedive cases. The Eng— fish ate not Prisuncra of War. They were persons who, on the faith of the . .Law of Nations, visited Fronce from various motives, and they arc detained there contrary to the rights and usages of all civiliz., e 4 States.: powever bitter thc . ir situation truly it would be degrading to this Country to constnt to exchange them for French Prisoners, because it would be recognizing 'a ;nraitire which must be held in indignation ard. abhUrrence by all. Countries in Europe. The French Prisoners in this Country arc the Vidims' of War, and we have a right to detain them till the 'return of Peace; or 'till .they arc cx changed in cprilortnity to the acivowledged prac_ tices of all States that pay any regard to justice. As to the treatment which die.EngliSh receive in . France, its chief merit is an excerption from -ahUal confinement in gaol. .The French Gavern. merit are in no danger from.wliat: the goglish . may • say,. as they are too cautious to expose themselves to the•resentment of thembst sanguinary Tyrant on rarth. On the other hand, the French, Prisoners he're are restrained by no impulse of fear and no re_ gard to decency. They insult our Government, they endeavour'to spread their own dangerous prin. ciples among ourpeople. if, therefore, they are un. der some restraint, and are confined to particular I , l3ces, , they.only suffer from their own misconduct. . io all other respedis their treatment is suitable to rlie, c li a r a iter of Great Britain for humanity and .1 Benevolence. a About one o'clock yesterday afternoon a respen_ able old woman, residing at Mr. Middleton's; vine. street, Piccadilly,-fell into tilt are, and was burned to death, Unfortunately nu assistance being at hand, the alarm was not given until too laic, the unfortunate objed being initial by her serrant on her return from an errand, Tne fire was C• 101- rnanicated by her CLAWS to the rx4in ; but , it was extinguished before the engines arrived. Monday nighr last.; a dreadful tire broke out at Mr. Overton's japari.warehoustin "Fni.bury.arreet, near Finsbury.square, which entirely consume& the workshops and premises, and materially injured the hack part of the house and shop of Mr. Owen, tin. man, in Chisweil.street, anti several o t h er lo use ), adjlining. The , fire proccedril from the varnish • Yesterday morning, bet sitetri four and fi re o'clock, the house of Lady 'Atm ea i CisitiriNntt, , in Lower .Grosvenor.street, was attempted,to be broke open, by •forcing the windows with small hand.erows ; but rite, watchman passing by at. the time, sprung his rattle; and the thieves made their escape. On Saturday night, near eight d'clock, Hs a dray. m tn, who had been delivering stime beer in Oxffaid. street, from Barclay and Perkins's breivttouse, was returning home, riding on .the,shafts of the dray, by a sudden jolt, at turning:the corner by Scoft's Mahogany Wharf, on Bankside,.. . he fell .off, the near wheel of the dray went , ovcr hint, crushed iu the spine of his back, and broke the outer surface of his bowels he was also' dreadfully bruised by two contusions in his head, occasioned by : the fstih flit holy, in that state, was taken to the flospiwl, whekhe remained alive last night, but alt a delirioui 'state. riFt4ttLa is suffering under a very severe strain on his side, the consequence of violent exertion the last time he played afiervion. Nothing but pension of his professional labours Cm int:magic his recovery. _ . 11114ny, who in their younger years ore-delighted 'with the story. of , Fortanie's WishiAr: Gap, are apt, when they grow up, to amuse their minds with sim. ple wishes only for riches and independence. ,This, to be sure, is very•natural ; and yet. it is very ab surd. The Adventurer, with even but the smallest Shire in a Lottery, has infinitely a better claim to the smiles olFortune, than all those; who are mt.. nally pestering her with mere wishes for her bounty. This laudable zeal to acquire wealth, by. striving to obtain it, has .now a moat favourable, and inviting opportunity for its display ; as tbn approaching Qrand Lottery contains an immense fund of riches fur distribution among a considerable, number of in, dividuAls, ho render themselves worthy. of Fur. tune's favours, not by idle wishes, but by and4ludi and spirited adventure in her present twit opulent Wheel. - • _ ilitAllAkl•has not renewed his engagement at the. Ope ra.house. The serious Opera in which he. perform. ei List yeor; is to bt the next Piece represented at the King's Theatre. 'tibia!, a very good tenor, takes the charatrter that was performed by BRAHAm.. The Comedy of The Blind Bargain was repre. ,tented last nightat„Covent.garden Theatre. The part of Pillar: was taken by CHARLES. KitAiD LA, who followeil the track of ,his - Brother with great ability and success. Several more Vessels have been purchased by Govetrimerit, for 'the purpose of being fitted.as rue-, ships in the River, in addition to 'bete which are nearly finhiied. • L AW REpoßr. COURT OF KINC"s BENCH', Nay. 2t: THE M. J. BINGHANi V. I. SEARLE, Ise. On various occasions we have stared 'the parr;... cnlars of this caie. (Zia Readers will recalled tl c a(Uon was brought for, a atm exceeding 14. being the amount assigned by the verdict of a jt ry for a sinall portion of land, and buildings upon Jr; taken possession of by the Executive Governmoo, under the new Ad, for the purposes of pub:ic de. fence, , Lord. Er4ENBOROVGH delivered the opinion of the Court. Three nhjedions had been taken bj , the Counsel for the : Defendant to the verdid : thava gross sum CarillA he a proper ensatiort for the temporary possession iequired by Govern.. ment ; secondly,, that all the proper parties were not before the Jury ; that ;won the face .of „the inquisition, it ,is uncertain what interest the ; public took in the premises. Their Lordships con. .sidered that the first objettitro was . fatal.to the ver. .diO, and therefore it was not necespry to enter into the two others. They, however, intimated, that the second was Well hinnded, inasmuch as the re. verbionary interest of thr Sishop of Winchester; and •the rights of. some other parties, were not. de. termined. .To the third ;Irgutnrnt, the observationt front the Bench did wit txtend. The 'conclusion was., that as thtw inquisition is not w liot:km.thie, the Plaintiff cannovrecover, and the vctdizt must •be - eutercd for the Defeta.laut.. •-• • . • pArtß! ,, ti. ANDEitsoN. This wns, ‘ A9 application for a -tycw trial, and on the result of this cause a difizrence between the as: curers and the assured depends, to the amount ul 25,0001.... When we stated the trial to bur geadersi we said, it wasa Policy onboard the Ship Metcury, from. Liverpool to Africa, during her stay and traf. tic on that Coast, and subsequently to the West.ln. dies, and the Continent of _America. We said Aid perform 23 a very expediticis.iroyage„ to Mensorta. do ; that !ihe arrived at 134rbadoes' on the 17th of December ; sprang : her main4mast goinvo De:. .merara ; a 4 tertvArds went to SaOto, Crtl4 . and tit* 171.1vaollail ; - cud finally was Lou in the uld,Strekhts of Bahama. • • :Messrs. GARROW 110 T4I , Pt!G addressil the C,,uR in, suppOrt of the ve rd ict. 1 h.) slid, the q'iestion ' tin. the propriety. p}' a . new tri.4l arose rtn the first part of the : vOyage, between Li verpou i an,l the Eastern Coast J,l 4 Aftly . 4. In the i , roiiuss, (he. Captain discovered a prize ; in order to.m:4.ke than capture, he . deviated one point of the compas4, t r one quarter of an hour, tram the point of his csation ; and this, on all the a u ( h orir ie s olt he boos, was such a deviation as justified the verdid 14.62 )fenitan-t. W1e3 4 13. 1.. , ,R5K1 NO,S t PAR , and supported the .101 e, in !whiff of t!ic P:Atntiff, for a no A , trial. They diiiingnis!, r d three kinds of Li. iranrci; the first on Pilvateers, or s'lips of ; the ~ ecand on Merchant', Ships ; 491 (,he third Lill f: iii il wot!s narttrok:hoth of the t , e. t digrlcent .11A oonnnTrcul charaAer. 1u the yhjcl wai 11011'11e Capttlrc ; in the se,:ottd, trddn g adv:m. cure;' and is the third, both these views w,ere cons. pri4. 7 7d. The Mercury was of the labt descrivtion p h had a Letter of Marque by tit , : express consent of the Un.lerwriter4 ; and alt hough sbe . was not ;Wowed to ctuize, 411 r Was permitted to ch as e. The' fintill deviation stated," was made in chase * anti consequently, under. ihe„ saniflion of the cait of jolly and Walker, before L ,, td MANWIELD. it s no 4eviatiop withi4 . the ter 4), of 04 Policy; and the Pl a i nt iff s have a, fight to tecovQr. Judgment deferred. • ". • , a . WARD-T. LORIN . G.• • A fewAlays , since, Mr. VorrtNo, on behalf of !?cter,. Peter, and Julio- Ilerthon, t plied procure from the Court a deposit, niatle itt this cause, to the ainottra of 23001. in li4chetiner .81114.. itiVirtg alremly enlargeat on the citcuto. stattees of. clic cage, on the reCantse had' by Mr. Et...slams - to the Court,: who - was placed in the double .capacity of Counsel for the 'Pl:tintitF, and forAlr.. Abel,. Administrator of the wa altall,:not now tepcitt them, 00 the; MQtion:t9 Brake tbe Rule absolute, it 'was resisted by M. , ara. E Nit and GI a2s, Who said, ivirksts...lisolt9nl had not paid the money: in theirchatatter• as ;l3 iity but '4ll,Agent3 and,,,CuttgnipOtitleptl k appeared (rum the Alii-lavits in the Court of Exche4nec des. livered in thii'e4Ute ;"and.tbilt, ther, , .the present applionion was made 1)y three plittieW Wil , !4) two oltheinfonly .were.latriiate, t h e Court in. the , si tU4 (too of lisii. - • . . , . Lord 1. 1 .1.t.v.iti aaoucit.—" wau abide. the event of—a cause now 'Abated, the death t)1" the Defendant. The queition, wheat InAne'y this was which was paid in by * III S.'EP-rt th,),„ . who took upon them the situdtirm cat. bsiiJ 15 it to be Aitated in aCtAnrt of Low.. thac , pit tics who have paid -in money , tintipr.., finch clitAkio.• sr; , ,oces., fora deceased Defendant, mught, opt (0 113Ve their depofiit returned ? 1 should be athattitil 'if any 'doubt could be admitted pn „melt an in. Rule Made absolute. THE KING "a. tAsT. • Mr. CLA'Rse applied that the 'Defendant 'might be vet tnitted to give Wit, on a prnsevution in the county of Lincoln, untfer the following melancholy c i tc „, nstanc o s —.The Defendant is proprietor' of a rabbit %sirt-rn.; he saw smite Rico with gnus on hx premises, required them to surrentkrithreaten. 'ing, at the same time, he would Brie upon them , if they would comply.. They refitied, took flight, and he pursued them: . in the sequel, he discharged hit piece, 4441iC1i Unhappily triok effi:t} and one of tie nitn Upon searching the place,- two 61)bits were found dead, awl in a warm state, in. diz.-Ating they'had juit been killed, Lutti ELLE :4 t; CIRO II fi This is n tranrporta able cnihietn.: If our Wit I think *sot felony ; feivily, you hid no right to hid them surrertke.at the peril of their tires.- I think it will be more - prudent not to persevere in your Enori6o, sil - ,OOIJ prejudice your Client upon the trial." DOI ! ON• THE DffMLSE Or ROBINSON, v. ROD/NlOll. Mr. Gmatow k.,i)taitted a Rule, as we hallo before nattai cAititg upon NIL. \ r ennet! spew