The Sun. — London, England, 1811-09-07 00:00:00

j C~ %Vel a t trdeletib - liiTiiiultitut e o la i. . I,nt at in wilkti a swarm of Cupids sri-in,4 to , la Muting the cordage. INdu , iciarrs, curiceale , l on 4:d, executed the most harmonious airs ; And t his inltuty, at once sweet 'and mysterious, which ap )egedtolisue from the boiom of the waters, added , 11 i 'll'e magic o f t he scene, and the charms of the. 11 ` 4 d 0 0. The. prom 6 seeenade was then conti.: ' ttry tilt p wre to n the hilialiltinits nue of son d e t Phlininte of Franc, the Lairguedocians, ilia Picardi.: t nlall,• Brc. ; and by an illusion which ceased to be 'chimerical, one would believe they saw all I'. 4 r the empire un i ted to celebrate the trite of tirbeloved Sovetiol. _iilreir Majesties then returned to the Great Tria 4'li where a magnificent supper was served up ill Etta allery. Tire Emperor and &illness re d I ,;td at o ne ~, . 1 1.. qt 2 - c :-. 0 c. , ; and the only words repeated k i ll - th ewtithe of the tote, were, that .it surpass' ev ery idea Ch it cou:d have been previously form andl was Worth y of the Sovereign who cuuceo,ed '44016 Princess who inspited it. PARIS, St/r, 2. lon OLCILLENCY MINISTER 01 , I‘IARINR4 .4 Ru4.llloa, Aug. t 6. movsetcHPara, " hit with the most lively pain that ..I inform T 4teN 4 cv at the toss of the brig reasi.r, which , 'ma tilitn by 'the enemy. . attglish frigxes entereJ tire.Girond on ;11141)10f the 24i 1 1 , having French col o urs hoist -4114 hatalatd there the night. On the 25 1 1), vti %loathed an d look the `l easer. after an üb nate The C apta i n oh the frigate, fui lY I eritradtd that the frigates were Fr each, 11 : it Is iTems, gone g en board one of them. ' Such er:s ucit 41 " ht: tleiaihr which 1 have received t, i 'Oh Unfortunate et.cat. extraordinary that notw i t h s tanding the tlin kL tile , ene utY's trig3te3 Wert:, san riot known oy th,t . '"*n. by t h e way in which they were rggett, vier the P i lots had not been on board, that they Iti:. tlc ' t 64111 'd, and that they were allow (0 klic; 4 l 1'4'616 hour s at anchor without being tii ~p ',lyttcor dloitred. This is an inconcLivable ha ' been told Os that the convoy which having. been able to double Point ti Y brig Tedso, u hich escorted it, was ti l".t and that C ap t. 'Paritsruu hailed 1 11,i t; t rt I°l 1 u tire, b ecause they W ere the Irigales Itir;11 a '°4lll the Pum a. The mancen res or •;ese Acre k„„ a '"')or i t i t tr by the signa l ve. se l s (Semapha trst t 11314 working ()tit of the Road of 134 , 0:we, 11 rte ta t 'th made that they were enemles. rby 11 1 „; ' wo nseigneur, to accept t h e bornase of rtspeCt. (Sidred) ". CROS6B, " Rear-Admiial, Preted Maritime." ' k otAu 1 114 0 _ 1() , ADO. 26.1....111. Ott DONN 4.TeLl e ß ni I have v t which L a, . la ,` gut to inform yo u ut a very sad e -IPliened in this road., Matt 4 4 the . the to(i v , , ;it five o'clock in the afternoo n , r ilor ? 48e()Iittl by the 7 easer, which sailed in lit r'.l't wa3 + Per signal, sahl to be returning into l ' 4l . lv A r ' ! llQl having been'able to double Mamtlm 41, 11 s I -, ',yaws, h hiri di was also made. for two large . .0 . _ , I.4l:i.e,ilit l' was colours 11) ing at the main atit 1 10 4 -..4g1 with a blue flag at • the top-ma s t. . l'ot q l w : L e t hen Sent off to these.two vessels, suP . At 4 , t , ' Iqqtelt, but the pilots did not return 4 44 l' l t thr frigates atiebored at Point de Grave, ne Pet up li g h ts. this sta te of things. t4 til i i 111 in , kir 4 e4O 44sPioions in reaped to these ships, 'heY Were tnecni es . 41111 . 414 111 e t kid t i ' t s th, at 7in the tnorning, t he y set s a il ac tornitllctuv'td to teach Verdon. M. ptia , ocr , 1414,46,4 d" of the corvette. Le Flu vier, ' then we " CO . • t l / 414 7 41 bil board the frigate having the .111• . re , , It relitl4 4l Soon alter the two I r ik at es added . ~ p Ns th f , ' hel the' 44 1 ,„ t enser S n d piu s i er i 01 1 e yeac , I 4 tilk " A litit 4 '4%1 iler tap-mast, and comme nce d *l4 Ol ."te yard-atm anal yerd.arm : .the other 44.441te61ed tier cours e for the Pluvier, whic h 14.4411'pred near point vauliere this corvette IltlltZlatla sail to get into Itnyan, which she hap and, Ilted. There the tti . iate'let go two anchors, I 'llti . ' ffect, ele tlit hii3ded her two hours %% about e 4 1 ' .44 t S dBoLEaDEu, and . .c jit , AIR?, AAST, att . Il lie 1 4 , 11414, principal Surgeon, are prisoners. . (/ t LI , tri&ates are still near Corclowan. ~ kltat near.4nt in my pOwer to, give you at this mo- N4ll. txtereave details. I will have the ho .ti I.,f aen , A rtp ‘r , I na You tomori ow a more circumstan. ' t 'lloti all the s e inconceivable events. " I have the honour, &c.' (Signed) "DE BittlY.'s V I P '''••......,..................... ti • e 411,1 i„kir u,„-erstAnd, ti tii 0 p Etores now on ht7.o, vilieth?..7ltug:4ll are le t i t r ) - and °besditintblaerki‘eiclon.adtegFot: 11,4 4 114 aturEl44 uaetenclt a . t th e month o I consequence of 14101,11:1),4110 being Iran " fa' a dopted i t n h c no-th of P ' r " 4;1 th, t , ..a: march of t l're"trreo‘nplos, ant e the' ,t-rtain„sups(blryt Ivritroatiliiiii:,will be Ishorte . I and more expeol . 0 I ( N, Itl h ay c ," lekos from Figuera to Guards. Open . 411 4 L e (ken still ne ar I I e scen e of opt! , a' to, 11;47 1 t h , trouh , _ near er t presented A t table ,thinv`Z.4me bar at that port rr to Nil ‘V: il I"eetnent 4 . I Qt " IN,. -o f nearly v,OOO men is at this , t o c ` ; 't vitt,. t r alders I, r Sicily. The regiment ., o f 411 t. IQW era is op its way from that ts'an` WARWICK RACES. ossoa., SSPT. 3. His Majesty's Mlle of too gs.—Four-mite heats. Major l'ignt's br..h. York. 6 years.old. st. I I Mr. %Vest's In. f. by Totteridg., 4 yrs. of t, lost. 41b. 2dr Mr. Tomes's f. c. Mahogany, 4 yeins . uPi. lust. 413. 3 2. A Sweepetakes fur 3 year olds, lugs. e . :ch. One-mile Mr. Rawlinson's b. c.'eltadlington. 9st BH. Mr. It. Canning's b. t. by Vellum, Sat. slb. 2 Mr. Tonics's b..c. Yiatchizion, 3 A Hunters' Sweepstakes of lugs. each. Two.rnile heats. Nl2. 1. flaritage's hr. g Venture, s yrs, list. 41b. 3 3 4 Mr. Cani,ll,g nines til r. Locitlcy's c. g. Thread bare, 6 yrs. t sr.' 21b. - 1 4 2 Mr. Shirley's c. it. Lieurge, aged, silt. 2 5 5, Mr. Pewit:Vs c. h 5 yrs. ny Chaunter, rest. 61b. s . 2 3 Sir E. Smythe's bh. by iraveller, r 25! 4 1 1 The Couly Subscription Purse of Fifty Pounds roar mile hears. Dracit's b. f. Georghna, ilb• Mr. Sli.s.v's br. in. I.sch4h.b4;ea, 4 > rs 7st I jiD. WLPNLSDAY. I I 2 2 The Members' Plate of Fitiy Pounds. Two mile hea is Mr. West's b. t: by Totrerike,. 4 yrs old, 7st. sib. ir I Mr. Shaw's b. 1. Miss Holland, 3 yrs old, 6st 21b. Mr. Faulkner's c. G. by Doubtful, .1 yrs old, 6st. 41b., . 2 3 Mr. tv nre.er's b. 1. by Sir Oliver, 4 yrs old, 7st 5113., 3 kir Mr. Bowker's br. c. brother to Staitilord, 3 yrs old, 13. OD 4 dr 6st. 41 A Gold Cup of loop. and 3ogs. in specie, by t 3 Subscribers of legs. CACI!. one four.inile heat. Lord Oxford's Vittoria, aged, 9st. 31b. - Mr. Shirk:3l'S b. t. by Vcrmitia;'3 yrs old, 6st. 31b. 2 Mr. C. Mills's b. c. Watchman, 3 yrs old, oat. sib. bolter The Town Subscription ,Purse of Fifty' l'ounds. Four. • mile heats. Mr. Tinkler's r. C. 4 yrs old, Sst. - • g g Mr Wliceler' b, f. Dy ,Sir Oliver, 4 yrs old, 70.111 b. 2 2 POLICE. MAtisiori•Hoose, Scrr. 6.—A Negro, belong- . ing Id a vessel in thell,ver s , wa4orought befuro the Lord Mayor, chaiged ixiiii,steating pies from a Shop window. He. pretended inn to be able to speak Edglish. He was remavded for further otatiiinaiion, •and to 'piing with inn) a.l . mterpreter,• as he seemed to have somethii g to say in defence, but nobody un derstood him. A C .stom-hoLise Tile Waiter was charge , ( with assaulting a person in a public-house, on his way (ruin Gravesend to-town. It appearvd that he hal been imoxicatea when Lite ,aalt took place. His Lcirdshivplowed him to be discriared, on condition that he would giiie i,ecialiy for ins future .good hav tour.. Rargaret the woman who was brought before ne ',old . Mayor yestet l'ay, charged with ut tering a fikepenny Plea Bank Note, as a Bank of England Note for 51. underwent iii ether exttinina tion. She , was somewhat More sober.th in she was yesterday, and produce,) two kmale witnesses to speak to her character. They both had known her for several years, :Std sp6lie favourably of her. They said she was a washer• wo:t„in, near St. Thom asi s Hospital, and one of. them (a Mrs. Fenuel) had em ployed tier for several j ears. - The prisons , alleg l that she had found the note in question in the street. Upon this pout one of . her witnesses was interrogated, and stare, that:she saw her pick up,the note one day, when ,he met ker by accident. in St. Thotnaessircet, in the Bo rough; near her own residence. The w ituess did not claim any part of the supposed 51. note so found, but cougrwolated the yr-v . :otter un her govt fortune. The priiober soon afterwlrds gent to the other witness (Mrs. nt-t), atid inform , d her of what she had taunt!, inquiring At the sant , tune if the note•was a g 09.1 one. Sik; was told by the wit tines uhar it appeared to tic goad ; upon which the prisoner immediately went to Mr. Kapper, a wool len-drape r,_to purchase some flannel, ° but upon picion arising 3011161 her honesty, she attem e ted to run away, ie.tving the note behind her. The LORD'MAYOR lb:night that strong suspi loos still existed against the prisoner ; th,:t toe finding of the note appeared a mere pretence ; and, at an • r;:e, if it 'were true, the prisoner bad not acted honestly in immediately appropriating the note to her own Ow, instead of eedettkouritn4 to find the triginal owner of it. Under these cireomstaoces, Itis Lord . ship reman.ied, ttie prisoner till the Solicitor of the Batik could be coos. lieu. Bow-fraRET.--Yesterday• William Kendal. w,as brought to the Otte , f, cit , trged with ante' tog coun terfeit seven-shilling pieces. It appeared •that the prisoner went to the King's Head public-hot4e,. in Charles-street, Drury-,lane, and asked for a quiirtern of gin, in company with a woman, and afterwards had some porter, for which he tendered a seven -shilling piece, which the land lord objeCted to as being bad; the plisuner offered another, which the landlord also considered 4 coon terfeit ; and the prisoner said he had no other, and had only-a tl. -country note. The prisoner ;agreed to leave'one of the. seven-shilling pieces till the follow- ing morning.. The 'landlord meeting with Siihnort%i party of the patrol°, coMmunicated the .eircunisitince,.and the prigoiter' was •taken itite , custody. m in ce proved : the prisoner violently resisting being, t tkep, and his throwing ,a third counterfeit seven.shilllng piece, and five counterfeit out of his pocket. The piisonei,vias committed for further eaatrii nation. • - • Mr. Powell, ihe Solicitor to the Mint, attended for the prosectition.; I\IIARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A Cyprian, who was once the cher, amie of a certain Marquis, . a but whose captivating graces had suffered by time, Was charg ed by a dashing Belle of the Paphion- sisterhood with riot. It appeareo that the charm , of 'the prosecu trik had captivated a. gay Lotorio or 68, with whom the defendant had. resided; the consequence was a aeparation from bed and board by the at of the yclept husband. Unable to put up with the treat ment she had received, the defendant repaired to the house of .the pro;ecutrix, where she found her name, that is to say, the mune of lilt husband, o n the door, , usurped by the lady, and from that mu meta, to .use , her owti phrase, she was unable to contain,herself, She was held to bail. The CHAnt.ss BURNE 4, I.L.U. of Green wich, has been 'created a Dodo,. at Divinity, by his GrAce the :Archbishop of Cant.erbury, PHILICOPIIIC.AL INSTRUIttENT MAKER, STRAND. Thernionicter. 1 Weigher. . . 1 . I 11 ..: i ..7 I . ..,—: ''' 1V : • I ~. :•. • ...4 .w , 0 ¢1 01 a , —. -1 4 0., 1 =O. 0 ...... 7 _ . 0 • 0 , 0 0 . . 3z 57 64. 71. 156 30.t9 'Fats hair • 59 6s. 65. ,' 54 .1 1 • D Doo. . 2iB 56. 61.. 52 .29 Di +. Cloudy 3il i k ( 61 . ii 1 I •li . . Do. Du. 4i 57 5-- 62. 56 I .28 Chi)'.. I Do. 5I 0) 6.;. '7l. i 56 I .14 Fear Fair b 6( 64. 71.5 156 , .12 Do. Do, *.* Comet visible, and will be for some time, if F:tir. Comet N . 1 v isibl , 'I It, e, lasi six da: vs are Sei IRELAND. tt...tl)llor. DUBLIN, SEPT. 2.—Yesterday the Rev. Mr. CROWLEY, ,IdteProleisor of DiVinity at Mayoboth School, attended Divine Service at Peter's Church, when he preached a most excellent Sermon Irvin lonowing trxt : • ► s 4, then because thou art Juke-warm, rind neither coict it.it, I would thuu wen cold or h,..t." P.ev. c. 3. v. O. . . We havr just heard that the Pro l .ri •.or, Printer, and Publishrr of The Freennues .Iw,rnal, have got ut an Incormalion, ex 'officio, for publishing a libel in that Journal ul Int 1,1 A,,gt.4t. It is sup p.lsed it is the Call lie dehi'e and resoluii( , ns ,in (he Pod i it atioli.—(Eurnin Herald) We tuide:!itat);.l 'ha; a siniilar notice has heel; served•on Proprietor, Printer, and Publishei ui - The &ening He, ('il,—(Pa CATHOLIC ItIETICICTIONS The iallowing.suinmery of the laWs atles9lng the Citholics, with the date ut their enactment, feral, or tnpdliCatiOn, will convey infotinavon as flesh -- able ,as the subject to which it relates is important. The list has beeti avowedly pnblis! , ed for the pur pose of sliewmg how much has u,.• a, given to the c a ti in lie,; how much eause they have to be grate ful and contented, and how - little right or, reason to ask or look fur any thing more. Toe statutes of Henry VIII. which were alt.et (lately repealed and ref ived in tbe reign, of his two daughters, Mary, who Wai a bigotten heist, and Etizabeth, the laundress of tier religion of the Church of,England, are passed over.. The At of Uniformity, as created by :2 Eliz. and made perpetual by• 17. 18, C,:r. 11. This, so tar as it obliged the BoniAtist to attend the wor ship of the. .b.tablished Church, is repe.sicd by 38 Geo. 111.. By 14, .15,,Car. 11. the custody of an infant heir, could not ba granted to any person who did not profess the Established Religion. This is: repealed by 30. Geo. 111: By 4 W. and M. aliens could, not be naturalized until they had made the • prescribrdDeclaration - against Transubstanti,tcon. This, after two repe2l - statutes, was permanentiy repealed by„ 36 Geo. 111. . B y 7. W. 111. the rtarilarlist was restrained from sending his childten , to places for foreign ettdcatioe, or from teaching school publ:cly.—By 8 Ann, a pen illy was itn,.osed on Popish schoolmasters not taking the °Adis of abjuration . and ;1:1 !,!littoo, and slit waking the dcc aflition against Trailaubstan tiatiot.---The operat , an of these statute s , as a l so o f Ann, c. 0. on this point, is repealed by 21, 22, and • , 32 Geo. 111. By 7 W. 111. C. 3, 1 , 1 lb. 16, G. 111. the Romanis: wits forteddetiao carry or to keep arms; andat'varie:y of directions are thereunder en acted but these statutes, as to Rowanigs, posses s ing real or itersooal property to a certain amount, are repealed by 33 Geu. W. Uy 7 W. 111. c. 5 . , the Romanists were not al lowed to keep a horse of above.sl. value ; and by 8 Aon, the. Chief Goverifors were authorised to seize their horsel on likelihood of tninalt .or inva sion.---These provisions are tepeale.d 0), 21, 22; and by 32 GrO. • By g W. 111. 2 Ann, 4 Ann, and 8: Ann, the abiding of all Popish Priesta, arid othe,s.exereising Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction in Ireland, was4i - eated Hi4h Treason ; and its provision extend by several subsequent statutes; but 'these were repealed by 21 and 33 Geo. By g W. 111. penalties were enacted against Protestants intermarfying with Runianists; This WAS repealed under eel tail) .restrictions by 32 and 33 Geo. lii. . By 10 W. 111. all' Romanists being Solicitors, &c, shall subscribe the (toffs and Declarations; untledu cate children Protestants ; nor by 6 Anal, sttall they act as such, without having taken such Oaths. Thi , , by t ,Gen. 11. is extended to Barristers, Six Clerks, and Officers of the Court ; bUt • tyese are all re hayed upon taking a - new end . unobjectionable oat h, as prescribed in the 13; 14, Geo. 111. and the disabilities are repealed by that statute. ' By 2 and 8 Attu, the conforniing child or wife of a Popish parent or husband were alowed a imitable maintenance and portion out of Bitch liarent's or husband's estate; no Rom mist was pertnatect o to be guardian ;, on- the conformity of the eldest son, the Popish parent was made tenant for life; no Roman - - ist, could take leases above a certain valor, nor. have any 661)efit of lands whereof a Protestant was seized, :unteSs he should duly conform—his inheritance was gavelled, usiless in the eVent of such conformity. These restrictions are. respectively modified, and finally repealed by 1 i le, Geo. I l t. 17, 18, Geo. 111. 21, 22, Geo. 111, 30 Gen. 111. 32 Geo. 111. 33 Geo. 111. except only as to the advoWsons and boroughs; By 2 Ann, the Romanists were excluded front Offices under the Crown ; from residing in Lame rick or Galway ; and by the same Stainte, and by 9 Geo. I. from voting at Eleilions of Members of Parliantent or of Corporations, unless they took the ,Uattis and received the Sacrament.—These Restric tiring; also are severally modified At! repealed' by 13, 14 Geo. 111. 21, 22 Geo. 111. and, as to not . vnt. log for Members of Parliatnent, by 35 and 37 Geo. 111. " . • 0 By 6 Ann, 2 Geo. I. 2j Geo. li. no R;Uart,4t tro„o. iI. 7 Geo. IL Rorrianisis restrained fiom being , admitted, Bartititers, rues, ,Ike. without taking jhe Oaths and Eieclari ii iii.,—These Oaths are done away, and the no 4 Uath that was pirSelibed by 13 and 14 0:.o. substituted by 4 3 Goo., refieatt the above Ads, save. as to certikio o:fices excepted. By fi and 8 Ann, 12 Geo,. ig, dj Geo. 11. a •Popi.th ,Priest marrying ellignani , it with a. Prates taiit, was StabidiliOd 19 certain petialties.—These arts repealed by 3;3 Geo. 111. provided the parties shall have been previously diartlei by - a Proteitant gyiryin. . L .. _ 13y 8 Ann, certain .penalties :were i cn pn,, st ,•..l 6 1 , persons iittemiing' or celebrating Sass.—Thiii' is re' pealed ley et , Goo. 111, By tt ACM, Annuities, Cunkeyances by, or for Eli:Untwists (onies' contor;niqg )'vithi ,, it pre . scriLiod retiod), were dociared vo . ; dl and. given to Pi-Ott..• tAnt ii,s..coverers.—l'hil is repe4kd by and Geo. 111. fn.o. 13 . y 0 Geo. I, ,the Romanists were obligetl to vi le Prptestant W.ttchtnen,—Thift is tc.peuied bi f.!I , 22 Geo. I I. , , By I Geo. 11. no. one but t Protestant could be Sub-SheritT.—This . also, except, ss to tne bar. Shrievalty, is riper:led by 33 Geo, 111. by ‘‘thicli Statute the Prototapt educating his clirdiett in the rtomish Religion i 4 relieved, Crum the disabilities of i Geo, 11, By 7 Geo., 11. n! , Romanist s could he Barri 'tors, Attoroies, or Justices and Prott;sttinth in such sta• dons marrying ltomisti wives were disal,lol trolir their proteision or office. This is. r'epqattli by, and 33 pa,. 111. , except as to voting fur" Mealber, t. Puiliarnent, o> her .than as by forme! By Ueo. 11,. ki.pbber 'lei are t st!oo-tl'on the inhAbitants.of ; the:cuuniry.-11)is by 21, By b Geo., 111, Romonist could b.! Diredor the Dublin watch..---- ."his is rcpt rh'eri y (.;Ca,, 111. 'rile princioal r;estr:linti now c.mplained .of, the ,repeal, of which i i the, objt,ia of the P, tiCot,s now, in preparation, ar.! slieeitied :Intl enacted, or rather continued, by Ili , : 33 Geo. Alt,l t , Lich the Romanist is t. scluded from being a:11: mber ut Par li 'mem, or trutti possessing the higher ,if the Church or ;State, unless he Should submit to ilte obligation of a certain Test. Trliereare some prior statutes also, but their pro. visions are obsolete, as the grounds of t !km are cithtl extinct ur, Of do moment, with Ihe exceprion hops ot 21, 2f2, Geo. 111. which print the Ito monists to acquire an interest in hind, but by which they are expresSly prevented from t.rhing any interest ;n the Pr , testant advowsons, Or . in Manors or bp. • roughs winch return. Members to Porliairient ; and the 39 Geo. 111. while it extends to the ttomanista certain rivilew-s, expressly exclude 4 then) how that right ut iutiit at , e'fieS on any of the concerns suf the Protestant Church ; nor is this - injt:rious cxcla. );ion yet repealed. • .NEIPCASTLE ASSIZES, I a GREY v. GOOKSON AND CLAYTON, EMUS. Mr. PARK itifpinwd the Jury, 11)31 this _was no, aFtion to tevovei ciamiges ftor tais,! The plaintiff' is .a very iespettable Gentleman of tlies town, .w ho was,, and is now, a ..voullen•dtaper ; the defendants are Magititrattes, and men of the strovet honour and 'integrity, and he was exireutely sorry to are tl'at, in the present itistant..e, they had over s:eppeil their line of duty.-.--[The Learned Ctiunsd here pia An 'eulog,iurn on the M*gistrateii.l—lit this instance they hod no aui hority to ztt, and their.ovin warrant of commitment decided tie !aine..hl v: . . . _ .. had articled - himself t aNir. Spe neer, n w0011e0..dr,, i , e ,-, w h o i s ~ow (1E13 2. and.iii'Aptil.itaiD i he left him, betore the tittle of the indenture had r...xpiled, but nuistqr's 'consent. Niue Tonths . Oita thii, his late It - taster, Mr. Spencer, goes, to the t•.c) Ma i~tcates, Cookson and Clayton, cOnsplaining, not on oath,• that Cif ey had absented himself :from his Mr.' Orey'acCordingly was bionglit belirre them. At this lime Mr. Cookson; one of the f i e '. tendanis, *as Mayor. When. in custody, Mr. Grey sent tor his Solicitor, but ' he bring from bogie, his Clerk. attended for him; yhen he got into he Ma ) chamber, Mr. Cookson said, " I want no Atturnies in my chinink I have the Atlof Parliament betole me, and will WA upon it, and if .kloyrong I ant rin• swerahle for it. I will: eit*4 commit M. Grey t 9 the,House of,CorreClion for one month, or he runs; go back to his master's serthce." The young , C4 ntle r man p . referred the former, titW he was ,t ortunitted, Mr. Grey moved for a writ of li.theas.Corpus in the.' Court of King's Bench ;, and when the warrant of was read, .Lord .I,cilborough ordered him to beinstantly discharged. Agreer4A,v to a statute of, Eliz. no. indenture was legal for rir,less term seven years. His client had snared much on the casiun he had been unjustly (hived from his horn. neSs and friends, and confined fitteen days. 'The c.v.- penceb incurred were also ery grew; he had l ; :t hi jaildr . Who accompanied laim to London 4,81., 11) ,„ and 201.. in law expences had already been paid, ,tittri , it .wos.from the decision of the Jury that ne was lu receive compenttotion, • Tll4l case was. proved in evidence, Ver.lia fur the plaintiff 1701, datnaoo, itubject to !cake fur Oelen.lants to,enter a non-suit, rihu 1,.1 this case come withifl the meaning of the Aer passed 4311 (je t) . 1:4; most interesting looking tenrrie, about 18 year of age, dressed in a style of follow ) . abls elegance, attracted the ariention of se%e.ral per sons yesterday morning in Bond street, by !pie sin gelatity of her demeanour, She held in 141 h.iu4 a beautiful work-basket, i n w hi c h were small bun &es of straw, which she tALPosed ( Or sa l e to t h e pas ,. sengers, asking them, at the same it they would buy any matches i 1 So extranrdinint , a eir. cumatance soon drew- a crowd tOund her, who con• tinned to listen to her ravings fur some trine, and many, from curiosity, purchased her hrite buriolo. , , for which she retutncd the most gtoertil ackoew leclgments. At length, an elderiy t entlemati, great agitation, forced his way through lite throil L „ and, catching the female in his aims, he was for 1 mono. , nt lo,t-in the greatest anguish. Several g,l ) . Heinen ()tiered their assistance, and ,a coach .6/.114 procured, the unfortunate rnimiirc was placed ii ) jf. To this she inane no tc5.403000,' but conttnn e d cr y. m ing her matches. She wa. driven to the house f rom which she bad wandese..l, Bsiter-street.