The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-18 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN. MR. tDIToit, IT has been us° ti to complain against the bold. ergs +if Political Writers, arui the confidenee with which they presume , to explain 'matters,' kit' which it is often itrionssible for them, to have any. Bence. Newspaper Pllitic.ans hive been generally ,ilignatized for this pranice, and for not guilt, in freely venting their minas - upon such stli),jo; as may give information to the Enemv, and frustrate the views of their own 0 ivertinient, jt must be acknowledged that these complaints are toii well jihtifirtl by fatt—Whenever, therefore, :my instance ,of prudent res‘,.r've and;fiattiotic caution may appear in a Public Print, it is. an as of .corn. moo justice nor to let it pass over wi . thnut due ob. sery n and praise. Upon this principle lam induced to set d you an extrati frilni what is called the Lomfing Artich, in a Morning Npeta few clays v.:serener to the. attempts in the Motittut to thr,w, ridicule tirm the idea of any C,;alition among the Continental Powers, to Connterati the ambitious inroads of Imperial France, The raper alluded to contained the following pas,age on this important subj-ti c• The truth is, directly contrary to' the assertion of the M rrlrrur , treat there have men some advance. to wards a 'tie pets' scheme o f seistunce to the dangerous and *daring ag. grandizeinent 'of Prance: The ground of th'ese has been Jove /4 which we suspeet the AAuthor,gl. thf A rticle in the /Mu/tow wei/Anwr, and of which the great t uropean Courts are perfeCtly ao ire, hut which cannot yet, - with propriety, be brought hoer,: the Public. For our- ow't tarn, we were never sanguine enough to think that those advances would lead hi any inmediatt conclusion ; we perfectly knew that .torne of the Power:: are not yet in a state for any,aclive move. meat, atid that there is a systeattof intrigue Carried on in a certain quarter, which must be done away before any thing for the deli veran,x of Europe can be effected." Now, Sir, can any body presume to accuse the Writer of the foregoing Article of the indiscretion. usually imputed tti Public Prints, of an intention to. betray the interests of this Country, or to baffle the views of the Cm inental Powers ? --No,. Sir, routing ~ , ,•ean be more laudably cauti.ns. So far froto letting our En . emirs into any secret that might be of advan. tage to them, he will not even give the least iofor. ma tion to - his Cour/icemen up On a subjeet of such de. Heavy and importance. He tells us, indeed, of so4retkiog, bur does not give us the least clue to the natuie tit that to:nab/v. suspeCts, we find, that the Writer in Ifni Monitekr nut only knows, but 'old/ kiroctl, what that ,rometking is, and that the greatEtin.pean'Courts are purlc4ly aware Olt ; y e t hr is too discreet to let the secret go any farther, It' must he admitted, that if there he a so/whirl which is in iigitatinti among ' the great European ,COuits, they ate likely to know 1011teibbi1 about it, nisi can it he supposed to .be of a very secret nature if it he known to the Writer in the Itioniteur, the Official. Pal er of the. French Government but the Witter tit the Article in the English Newspaper is never t heless entitled to great praise for ,his.catrtion in preventing, if possible, this thysterictur tontrthing from known to more than th:,se byrwh4,7s it 11 de ,f;vie d, auti tl; Hr 'will; it it dire/ltd. 1 belie tlnit in these timrs, hen ripe licentious. nes% of the Press is s ju,tlp condernhed, no parallel jo , ,taner can be foto t tl of finch meritori ous res er v e this which I have transcribed ; for I defy,any man to penetrate through the cautious covering with which the ametbiv in tvistion is invested, and it may be doubted hetkr it be not now s o well con. ecaled as to be inscrutable even to the Writer in the'Alswirefte, and to the great European, Courts, to the fOrmer of whom it was before so well hieowle, and by the latter of w h om i t i s s u pposed to have been devised. But ehouglt Sit', we cannot find any similar, instance of such laudable reserve in the Papers of the day, I Must acknowledge that Mr. • Ainmate, in his memorable History of the Cruz:) , Politician,. on which Mr. Mu it Ntiy fuundcd his pleasant Farce of The u.pbohterer, thews t h at some Newspaper Writers about a century ago dkplayed the, same kind of commendable caution in matters that related to State affairs. , In justice to those VVriters, who have • been lorg released from the daily toil of political speculation, I shall conclude with the instances 'preserVed in The .Tatter, and which otherwise would have sunk into oblivion, and have left no' example of, political discretion to succeeding Newspaper Writets, The Daily Core. rant of that says. 41 We. Ite.u.• from gssi handr,, thAt a certa;u Pr;uct• has same • store of great impurtaiwe under earoiderarion.'!-- , -. 7 'hr Powitare of the same period says, , 4 , There are tri,varg , ;//timarisis of Meililitei taken by certaire Prince which time will bring to light.",,—The same Paper alio observes, that " the late contluet of a tain Prince affords great matter cif spee4/4f10a." It would be injustice to livieg merit, Mr:Editor, while we admire the prudent delicacy of the Writers whose sentiments Mr. AnutsoN hag Otis consigned to inunoriality, nor to admit that they are fully equalled in this respe6t by the wary Poli. o c i an , wh ose speculations upon rsqrethine► have drawn Iron) this liturtbla tribute of patriotic ap. probation. CANDIDUS. 'esterday afternoon a very hard battle wai fought in a field at the back of Lord'a Cricket : groutid, Mary-le.bone, between a private belonging to a recruiting party of Dragoons, and a ' groom -•of the Lon:: of flarrowhy, who had inEsted the ps,:ceding day. The battle lasted three quarters of. an hour, during which time the Dragoon, who wit% the weaker displayed a superior scientific knowledge of the art,' while the groom 4.splayed mare courage ;Ilan skill. lie received a very desperate blow on the right temple, whir li concluded the fight, and he was for •many minutes supposed to be decd. A Gentleman of Hull has engaged to walk from . thence to Drillieldi and back, for a wager of two hundred gnineas - to one hundred. The distance is al,:;int 45 miles, and the time allowed fur performi ng it nine ituura., Saturday - Francis Stuith, cotwifieti in the last ja. t , t; Se.sion9, of shooting the rnan whom lie sup. p-,y:,1 to he the ilatnersruith 'zitosl, received ilis slysi free pardon. MARRIED On Wednesday,' Roger •gaslset, Esq, of Tickhill, York s to Miss FoSter, eldest datighter,olthe Rev. T. FoAtcr. DIED. On•the 26th Tune; Miss Mary Trundle, sister to Thomas Trundle, of Crosby-square ? Esq. On Wet:nes:lay List, Benjamin Bunn, Esq. aged 74, many year's Deputy of the Ward rif Portsoken. On'thc - -14th inst. in the S4tli year o: his age, Mr. Noble, Merchant, Taunton, Somersetshire. Yesterday.morinng, Mrs. Clent:nts, the wife of jolts Cie- • ments, - Esq. U rper Grosv nor-street. . • • At fidinhor t da, ~0 the grh inst. Alexander Menzies, Esq. of Cliestbill, one of the principal Clerks of Session. At Cansev.•ayside, Edinburgh, on the 25th ult. Nlargaret Laurie, aged ~T,; What is remarkable, she was carried to her grate,. at Lihnorton Kirk, by her son ;and eleven grand-chil dren, anda ar.,,,.%tt I' IZ 1C it 01 UK A• D A , Pank StQci: Kitilk 1.. Alan. 16 13.16thr N.tyyj pir Cell . .9: A 1 . Ditto ShOrt Aim. 5 vet - 1%41 l'9'. 04' 7 ; India Bonds, Irish 5 pzr Cont. . - Omiliutri 5 1 4 per Cent. 74 i;i I 3 per Cent,, Di.slred 3 per Cent. Rt;t. S 6 i c . i. . 1 mperial 3 per Cent. Si 4 a I tie , et Con shut Ditto Aim. 94 9, toths Eitchequer Dills, ear is. Dis, 1 Con...tor I tify; 57 !, ; • To T. - rA'Y LOlt, Surgeon, No 9 N 1 -trcet • ru I London; s 1 it, tilinburgb, May 3, ISO°'`. TN • the Spring of 179+ I was atilkted with Vislereal Complaint, which I treated with indiUer regular Physician, who put a tempor ar y st .. ) to ence for live months ; but WAS theft 'Obligea ft) a ptile )lily ' VlCU lence of the Disease (by mercurial a)plicatikons) for smile time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advise ; of the fi rst Gentiennili of the Fac u lty here, wor , "' '''''- v v°r 3 e for two Ye 4 rs. I w4s reduced to a state tun paralleled and beyond descrip --M tion, being an 'entire lel ier i m and uleeted front 'head tbot.y head, throat, :nouth. nose, legs, arms, Sic. have hewn alternately in ding c r becoming useless; in sh ort , I h ave h a d f rom twenty ,`„° thirty eating _ulcers on m body . and nearl y totally privet' of sight—it would be voluminous to y , rirnculs rtxe all my case—suffi ce i t to uiv, there never was, or eve ( wilt b., one Of a mure dalivrons, or of a more t;o,',11111t7 eated natare. I wa s l onl 1 upon by illy friends, aW• imagined myself beyon all hopes of re...v,..!ry • and, ill' deed, in my then cortdition; death was to mr more than miserable state. In this. droadful situation-d i r t 1 , (I Gig a west 'miserable existence, till Divine Priividelw e tnrew in :its. way 'a Newspaper containin , g the civic Mr. It. t.r Plyin,atth—roy tr.:ends read it, 1 could sklit and some of your LEA PATLia, I , L. v..l.ich, by using from time to (11110.', am now, and have (after niorc th:in four years indescribable itross,, in a> j:,ou'd a stair of heAtii as ever I enjoyed; as a' prop ;- of tin., I lied a tir..!, thriving, healthy chil,a, horn to thonzli, , , ago. in gratitwie to thyl, 4na. , 16 h o pes , of reivtering my fellow-ere Al 1 retltteit Yott to publish this; and yotiinay at by refer persons who . wish to sati,ifi.::l of .the truth of this, or further p4rti. lai lo toe or my friends, by let I or person. As few cases for badness vv iii ev,-, mine, situ tome N(.2- , =ol it, I have from e . -Y.perience reason to assure :nitncintl, 'Jut i,t yo ,, r LLAK E's PILLS they will tiudu cur‘., till- thc.4!:. th, Veiil:reut ivilich is gali,d a c 016% F Si EIS 1.. t; S. I. 1. tttsttrutooi,.. fantily reisons prevent !Ital.:Aug, tor , namit anti act., • , cr,elifaltles pers•ou.4 re,:llr wmittlig IA: referred to ;:oe frie t ,di by NIL; Eciiribur t vt: I', • ' by tit, Stat. 1ir0pti..21.,1, = :• thi! 1t,141 ol • , ; • fev, per,i,.ws: . .Ir V ". 1:; , ,11 t!..• 1,1 all 4. the 111"'' t),:tio 'Jr I:4St: ,••; • z! • thirty-six Ytba r ,'; • titteusivz., s tl: GS `, arisitu; t t :liiitourtitunt, • :it a , Uroar.ce Its , Mr. 1 1,7 •J' r ' . ' ' • N; Mr- XlacilJ:tal.,t, 'l', rt.tcl i t;.r lik ' AP).:' ,1••••.5tt !; Mr. . itc till t 4 1 : t i t T e NO. 1./tui+ll-!.,,v, 4 ttt bi;rt; and bv tic:land* 1 " •:: 1:11 ; , „: t tt 1,1 , 0 anti P l 3 . , it , • 01 rimer ~j> Itt.iy cute WO' ( I'real Britai;t • • , favaw or. t!,I, " No t), • • to imitate ss !vet, ti 10 .' 41 ) , tt '• 411 ufb.-is 4:c i i I ED/NBURO/i, juvr 14. HIGH COURT Or• JUSTICIARY. yESTERDAY came on the trial of William Goldle, late kiVate soldier in the Argyllshire Militia, "ac. cused of the murder of William Shaw, also late a private in . the said Regiment, on , the .9th of May last . .. by stabbing him with a bayonet in the left haunch, at the head of Advocate's close, Edinburgh, of Which wound he dted 'on the 13th of May in the Royal Infirmary. CAMPUFLL. Esq. junior Counsel for the Prisoner, in opening, .stated, that the Pi!Mel WAS man Of 'A general good charader ; and that hf would prove that his.Wite had been beat and mal treated by. the deceased, who, he would also prove, was a man of a very turbulent disposition. The I.4oata.ArkvocAre said,lhat what Mr. CANiPSALL had stated was very different from the information which had been laid before him ; hut if it came out oo.the evidence, it would certainly weigh with the jury. 'lt appeared from the' evidence, that this unfor. tunateaffair had its rise from an altercation which took place between the deceased and the wife of the Prisoner - abymt . a few pence, which • the' latter insisted tire former owed her, but they could not agree about the amount. The Prisoner and the deceased had both been quartered itt the house of James Ortniston, change:. keeper in Advocate's dose ; Sha s w had left it some time ; tint both he and the Prisoner having met there on the.tyth of May, and also goldie's wife. a demand for payment was made by the wife of the Panne' on the deceased, and he objeaing to the justice of it, a scuffle ensued. The deceased called her a bad name, and some blows were given. They were separated at that ton- : the deceased went down stairs, anti WS; Guidie followed him. The wife of the Rtuttel, when in the close, seized the deceased by the arms . ; be gave her a. blow, which made her reel it little backward, and then gut up the dose. The Prisoner followed, and coming up with bilis near the head of it, he stabbed hint la ith his bayonei an the haunch, which penetrated near eight inches into his body. On authenticating the declaration of the Panne!, and also a declaraion of the deceased, taken in the Infirmary before his death, Mr. fimativroN, senior , Counsel for the' Nutlet, insisted that a declaration emitted before the Magistrates of Edinburgh by the Prisoner's wife, should be admitted as evidence of the injury she had sustained from the deceased. The LaRD Anvoc4rE opposed it ; and, the Court refused to receive it. Several Witnesses were examined in exculpa.' tion, who all gave the Prisoner a most excellent char,ieter. The Lotto AL vocAre summed up the evidence for the Crown. lie contended that ha had esti. blished hi, charge of murder, and ' that the Jul)? s h„ o ld bring in a v'erdia of guilty. Mr. FIANtt LroN bummed up for the Panne!. He imisted cidt what the Pannei had done Was in de: fence of one dearer to him, than hirnself ; and 'con. eluded with 'hoping, if the Jurr . did not entirely acquit him, they would at least bring in a Nerditt 'of culpable homicide. • Lord Purist NUAN, the presiding Judge, Charged the Jury, recapitulating the principal Nit of the evidence ; who were incloSed about hall.past three in the afternoon, and returned disir verdia this day at one o'clock, finding, by a plurality of voicer, the Pannel guilty of culpable Homicide.—The Court ordained him to be transported beyond seat for the space of fourteen years froth this date. Tut following are the appointments for the en. suing Autumn Circuit ; InsT---lokt TUSTte& CLERK and Lord et/1.1.1tN. Stirling, Wednesday, Sept. 12. Inverary, Monday, Sept. 17. • Clasgow, Saturday, Sept. 22, NORTH —Lord DUNONNAN and Lord Can IG. . Perth, Saturday, Sept. ts. 1 tiverue:tis, Saturday, Sept. 2z. Aberdeen, Saturday, Sept. 29. SOUTII.—Lord hi --tTIIV EN and Lord A a r.: A nA L le . jedt)Ll4, , h, Alonday, Sept. 10 . nnnitnea, Saturday, Sept. 15. Ayr, Thursday, Sept. 2.. Captain ANGUS CANtrit ELL, of Ensay, liaq very patriotically offered to furnish Smacks fur the con.. .veyance. of Volunteers, which Ills Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve and accept of, "Ei ap pears by the following letter from Lor,l 11AIX1(28. BURY to Sir JAMES GRANT, His Majesty's Lord Lieutenant fur the County of Inverness : 14 Sint 'bircta/l, 2:pb lDLiy, 130 4. " I have laid before the King, your letter of the 18th inst. containing an ofkr. from Captain Angus Campbell, :o fur. nth Smacks, at his own expence, tor the conveyince of Volunteers, in case of emergency, from I.ong Islam to the Isle of Sky, or to ,any part of the Mainland o f S e p t l as d, be. t wen, Cape Wrath and Ardnainurchait. " And l have great Satistadlion in executing the Cornnind which I have received front 1•Iis Majesty, to signify .0 you, his entire appro b ation, and most gracious accept.oice, of this very, spirited and 'Patriotic otter. " I have the Honour to . be •& c, • " 11A,W1 Esll‘ll.l.V. " fa Sir yrntrs Grant, B.t , t. tec„*# On Friday night last the Garrison of Sieerness Wail mach alarmed by the fire.bells tinging, and the drums beating to arms, occasioned by the black. smith's shop in the Dock-yard being on tire, be, tween the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, By the alive exertions of the Officers of the Yard, as sisted by those of the Navy and'Army, it was hap. pity got under, without doing much mi,ehief. From the most stria investigation of the business, it ap. pears to have happened entirely through accident. On Moab)/ sz'nnight, several pieces of ground in the vicinity of Greenock', were sown with com. mon felt! turnips, which, on the forenoon of the Thursday following, were perfeetly visible in rows• The shoemakers of. Glasgow have l*en following the example of dietf brethren in London, enter. ing into a combination for an adVacee of wages. Several of the ringleaders have i.Jcen committed to prison. Some person, on Friday morning, threw to the poultry, of Mr. Clarkson, of Sr. Gecages riekli, a quantity of grain, which had been stet pett in some deleterious liquid, and which in a few hours killed them. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, GUILIIIIALL, TULY 13. " COOKE W. 'WOODCOCK. This was•an adion by the owner of the. Ship the Welcome Messenger, against the owner of the Ship Paragon. The declaration stated, that the servants of the Defendant 'so unskilfully navigated t h e sa id vessel, that they run against the Ship of the Plain. tiff, whereby she was sunk and destroyed. MreEKsit INS Stated', that the Plaintiff's Ship sailed from North Shields in March 1803, and when they arrived off *Lowestoft - they met the accident which gave rise to the present anion. He should. show that the fault was entirely in the Crew of the Defendant's vessel for there was' a laW of the sea as well as a law of the road, and both were founded on principles which had the convenience of travellers for their objett. ,If a man travelled at night in, a dark road, if'he•kept his right side he might pass safely on, unless seine other went out of his right side. So at sea it was an established law, that a ship having the, wind (that is sailing before it) should giVe way to the vessel Which was beating up against the wind, and fur this plain reason, that the turmr could avoid the latter with very little in. convenience to .herielf, whereas if the latter were to attempt to get out of the way of the former, they would lose more way in half an - hOur than they .could recover in a whole day. Such was the relit: live situations of the vessels of the Plaintiff and Defendant. Tile Plaintiff's ship was laden with coals, working against the wind; the Defen. dant's was going before the wind ; it was a calm night, and clear enough to See any ship time enough to clear away fruits danger. They could have clear, 'ed the Plaintiff's ship with half a turn of the wheel, if they. had been at ail minding their duty, but in. of which, though they were repeatedly bailed, not 0 soul was on the watch, and they came (tired athwart the quarter of the Welcome Messenger, by hid) she was sunk, and hardly time enough left fur thp men to, save their lives. John Club, Captain of the Ship Welcome Mes. senger, stated, that they sailed from North Shields, coal laden, in Match 1803. On, the !ph • they made the Lowestoft' Lights ; they were sailing near the wind, and about t e n o ' c l oc k they saw. the Pa. ragon standing in their quarter ; when they first saw her she might be three quarters of a mile dis tant ;as she' approached,' they hailed her,-but got no answer ; they told her she would be foul of theni if they starboard their helni ; they received no an. swer, and she came plump upon them ; their vessel immediately swung round, and he jumped upon the forecastle of the Paragon. Ile saw no person there, but there was one or two aft ; just as he got to the sterni . the Captain of the Paragon was Coming up the cabin hatchway. He .said ha had not been down above a quarter of an hour, and that be sup-. posed his men, instead .of keeping ti look.our, had gone below too. The Captain wished the Witness and his CreW to go back to his own ship, and that he and his Crew would assist them; but the Wit. ness declined, as he thought she was in sou danger . — ous a state ; shortlY after the ship sunk. The defence set up by the other side was,, that it was sea tiork,a i.dght they could not see the length 'of the gib.boom before them. That ithe watch was all upon deek keeping . a.look.:Out, anti that they never saw the Welcome Messenger until she was close underrtheir bows. Several Stamen of the yes.; sel were called, who swore to these fads,. but the Jury found . verdict. for the Plaintiff. It was agreed to settle the a mount of the danoges by re &mime. tae) ? it did - not pr-feis ttj eve 7 iii4i4kin,strtia;:. or entertainment----its -itb hole cltint•to merit was ac: curacy; and nothing e l se . It professed to. sav c labJur in- c a lcul at i on , at t h e sai n e thn: it was cal ciliated to misle a d t h ose w h o trusted. it. Stipiiose . an ectip , e were to be thus calculated, whit woruld berth:night of an a stront h ner w h o g ave tts eciii".c . on.a.wrong.day Suppose any of. the Genile,ne n who calcul a t e d t h e pro d uce o r and Icattional sums for Gilivernotent, atnihanting to millions of hey, were to depend on :tv.-11 publication , : as thoes-: what enormous losses might be produced 1)-, pose a young gentkman in a crimpling-hi:l,e wcie to take these cateulations, instead of tveik;ilg 1114 sums himself, what mrght be the. 'efriet lie might be discharged as a blunderer, unfit to manage ac counts. Upon a full 'view of the matter, hi, Lord. ship said, that instead of allowing an ation for pirating a publication of blunders, it was rather matter of lamentation .there was no power by law to•restrain such publications, because they misled those who trusted to Them. Upon this suggestion, the Plaintiff's Counsel suh. mittcti to a Nonsitit.--Pidintiff nansuityd. .Y..~.._....,._. Their Graces the Dutchess of Rutland and Leed , , the Right lion, the Countesses of Mount-Norrii• Darnley, Shaftesbury, Cork,.and Derby, the Right Hon. Ladies Spencer, *Sherborne, Capel, Boston, Silk and Sele, the Right lion. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle,. the Lord Chief Baron, a.nd several other Noblemen and Physicians, having witnessed. mint extraordinary' cures performed by Ching's Patept : Worm Lozenges, have confirmed their aprobatiO. of the Medicine by their honourable testimony 10 its peculiar efficacy . in removing Worms, - Coneulsion ,, Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, and Stomach, and . other consumptive complaints, ObstrOiOns in the Liver, Sce. As opening Physic, 9n all occasions , Ching'i Patent Worm Lozenges are superior la every other Medicine. Sold, whole Sale anti retail, at Ching and Butler's, N 3. 4; Cheapside,.and by 'most BooksellerS and Medicine Venders, in boxes, at 6s. 8,1. and as. 9d. each. SKIP NEWS. GRAVESIND, JULY 16. Passed by—the Neptune, Pattersson, from Norway ; and the [ohauna, Falatinea; from Embden.. Sailed—the Diligente, Gomas, for Lisbon '; I-lope, ',ll dyke, fbr Catwyck ; .Philan, Brown;. and the Chat-1011J Ann, Barrel!, for Menzel. ZINC 1). REED. Mr. GI nits stated, that this was an affirm for iia• mages against the Defendant, for pirating a work which the Plaintiff insiited belonged exclusively to him, which vOas:a ! flook containing tables of interest 8(c, arr ange d an d c l asse d on money for commi ss i on , in a way so convenient for those who had calculations to make, as to render the sale of it very great, and consequently the profits very, considerable. The Plaintiff:had purchased this work of a Gentleman of the name of Anslie, and gave zoo!. for pit. He had afterwards made many valuable improvements in it ; two editiOns of it had been published ; the third was impeded by the publication of a similar work by the Defendant, pretending to mitred the errors in therlaintifi's book, allowing, at the same time, it was a very valuable work of an ingenious accomp. rant; but this was a mere copy of the Plaintiff's work. Mr. Taylor was examined. He proved, that k the second edition of 'the Plaititiff's.(Mr, book, for 56 days, the interest ' upon JBll. wa, Stilted to be 11. 7s. rold, , which w.i t an erroneotai 'calculation, the real produce being 9.1, 'and 348.365 th 'parts of a farthing. In another part tit Mr. Klng'sb9ok i 1631, fur 131 days; was stated to produceBs.sid, whereas. the real produce was 21. 18h. 51d, and 24-3650t1i - parts of 'a farthing. In another pan of the Plaintiff's trJok,. 131 ddys, wits st;ttett to pro-ILice t 10. :old the real produce was 21. /Ba. ,to,l` l . nod 1cT365 h parts of a farthing; alt .these blunders were. severally copied in the Dmendatit's bOok. Lord ELL E tinottotrott asked what numbPr of in. Itances they were prepared to provc in which t?,e blunders 01 the Plaintiff had been cripied by tl,c: Defendant I\ilr. GIBBS saitl, they; were pre:raft:a to prove no less than 70, which wOuttl pu! it dtit;bt that the Defendant's book Was it srrilk: cu d of Plaintiff's.' Mr. ERSKINV said, he %yeti prepared tti , )tove, on the rat of the I) , ..ferd4rit, a Litindrrci more blamiers in the Plaintiff's buole. 4 correticd in 1114 cif tile De. fend int. Lord Et.t.eNsott.htiGH then pot it to t'.e don of did Coitnel, whether he pursue such an a4tion litre was a c , .-1 - I,:tint fOr pirating a hook,. ih''fore tlitt anion c o!ti he wined one necessary averment in the deatratiou must be proved, nutmly, That The honk pir:nro was a vaill:l64 book.. Nuts , lie must rtitit to ac. jury. W het her they thought a book is i, . 170 bnin ! .. Arts in it, wiwa vainable book, and oh,: urn sohje4i the essence ofthe merit 'of which was art 1A)1 1 1 ) f.)N bY PUCHANAN M 4 MII.LAN, (ofilow-%treet, Covcilt-Card;n/ a n d putilishrd low t SCI 4 lle I, fait 50.,01 MqitOLl.sritet, (.rosV;:flUr-Vitlare) At the S t ni.OFFlci, No, ;12, Strand ; where dieurrtircrnents, o r d„, f or tile pater, Lrfiers iPt the Edifprt Lcc. Inuit be .I,Jartiitd,