The Sun. — London, England, 1811-08-15 00:00:00

t--- /vur tilt.-- . v -- iv • __. 5... 1 . 4 II . • i ...............:. f Ow The following ii Lord •• - ''''l a.Ce'nunt c: ,Il andertLiNiii ,I 't his 1,01(1.111p dm-. -.• t , c. we .1 Kie :dd. . . . . . , 'Hii. „,,SlarlVarion' misrenrerent dions having er ~..aea respeding the ilteci hie, 1-4.- Wye"' MI. -‘.V.' loty Po'e and RINI', I feel :t- iiicitiob;lit upooltre, !- 14044 wean the grcal est re .1 alio-, 10 -r( qtlet.. you ' I 'll iintrt the folfrwi g usual' • oilence t— . r(„cThe ' •• . • • t the Riveting, b - c. misuniltroatuling which cecasinneci , . bon to t i r r'll id 1414erlibly. Sir-William , 1.)11, art W.IN- ~ :set t s.l,ilinet On khe pm set I or•I Kilwortil, to requht. . r.' l ,, ll ivn. *hit It ~t bei )s , dm . mei, so di, lent, the tallow- A. 140, ac.'pastml bet % I reit the parties.] . , LID MLA, ETti To.lllll. W. POLE. ...... 144,414-Ntlearriingthe an‘ei iceivecl I ,rough Sir . W f t e l ~,IritilTs mogul .K botlici.sktly s.iiist.tclurY. 1 7 .' _,.. :471 *Vitt r4plandt4oll, Ur d 1444 kit.aaVuWill 0! 11 WUr " , .Intilin Lilly i I. Wiildeli'S ? " 1 arn, Sir your humble Seryant, .. ~ 11 • 11 4tid ay v . - d ' KILWOKTII - L.aiN, Aii.; 44 . It% POLE Tu LUp) KlLwouTtl. i i i „, A o• 8. , iv: Inner to t 1 P . NI. 39, Conduit-st Net, ..0- ii 11 .. tdtile,4ra lour Icr ler 01 Loa eveirinE,'s <1 to nas a 6 1 ~,, ~t‘ttreme, t.t.tl)l Ise. William li hti ' l 4 ;l it ihiNur set re..ei vine your- friend. 144 4 ' i tt ' " I wo% at a00..1 five() t.lock P.M.. S l ir s . aw . o ur t i4int Kiri:, moo seven I' 41. I receivrxt the; p.011.04,1„p ~0,,, Li 41,r chwusst.m at hale p ast eley . en , loath c0„,,,„„f„,,, w,,,,,,it your Lordslnp alludes . i t i o . I o n L II 4 it Loy I I rwar.lert's the lay b,:tore yesterdaY. d " -bo oliat • ' -' ' I. afou l) was the 5t : 4 1 , 0 , 111 indt COIIVL:ib411011 ) our u Itttittetore, ri=o t Lordship is resolved to quarrel . witti to k 14 throw inc tile glove, I nave only most reluctantly si l t 0 1 it. ottiituluir ilitabeiltioullOrytl4ratiO remain, my Lord, your Lordship's WO) "W. W ELLESLEY POLE." lIILWOIITiI To KC W. w. roLE. N l it y tic ismt languid unsarlstattLiry answer, refusing me try irtki't,',.."-4,4. compel § m e io (imamd a meeting With Yuar -''''''" Cognition, at six o'‘lock lit the morning. " four humble servant, '• t:.I LWORTH." itk, w ,el lt• I'OE4 TO LOAD It ILWOUTII. 1,2 t L th I jiili's ll l,.. _ .—."' airi More surprised at the receipt of your ..7,041„-:"Inkl, Slott than I was at that 01 the former. 1 . -4/t ew?l i i' IS MSONett to ti 1 1 ,411 1, me the glove. I ii"v! ," 1 4134 - th. " !law rithictatitly I shall accept of it. I 5h..11 ' 4 ls W", ,', l° , 4 '''ir hI act,eptin or your Lordship's illy'. k k4illt, -''''ottlon Continua, 4 .it halt: six to • morrow N i L 44 v ' Nth the hon Niv t be toy Lerd• Sii"l 14/44tialOt most ledient humble servant, ~ ii) . took t 1, W. W LLLLS l. EYPO L L. 14,4 S. I 4,1 4 14 two o'clock. A.M. Frulay. a tA , oi l re to a•id, that I have but this moment had hell t heir your Lottlship's Mote." lbtketio)g Zitlk"lice et tlie above *Correspotittellee, a I" il tble4,„ , PLICe early oh • Friday morning, an stitlg iii,;" wiliiitm, where a satistadory apology 14‘1, 4,.. Z(011 th ,, 1; routid), on the part of 41r. W. 44"Wdir Was amicably Settled: ' • I inu rout obedient Servant, lik,, k - nisi • KILWOUTII. , ,ft thturti•ld•l‘e• a et bd a hli thi i v • 4 ' n " is the itateanent published by the .„, 814, 1 to 4 tit i f . li t, e t :1 1 " Yhtl to insert the enclosed note - ,, tel os. -tl Nether with the stat,:inetit to which ~,,,, . kitt,,,,'"!,41 ilobiliti,.. 104 -H. who is 111 the country, trans . - t 4, with :ieureat oe thi4 la, • morrilug tur publl 1, 1)1.1,,r:i 0 14111reli. i.l: kg„,:jl,7r„ CHOU obedient serval tt, 4 111, 1/11,. 4.t, 41; . 1 1 M. stiAwE. , t cit s 29, Conduit street, 14111 August' hill khil, 441 v - - t,k, 1i1ri,,,i,,;,41,1 tile iri l ott extrcine stnprise.• state eta 4w!' 14 4,3 l ''.l. bedi;n , .. lili t o ' lit it 4 . 4t le 4 14114tUre of tti.,,,'''a Col,,,.'etted. .'mat he received on the ground 'lly a il l t :ord Kit. tet t ;,-14 1 , ~ --rm, A s s .isNal,,,, ar,„100 front me, 411,4414:41teik'iant,!`)u,. will . not iuse j a in . mem in a d n ic k i l l! live„ kw "( whith the Paragraph kigi,m lip!sl l ... , Alan acco.ot • - Yours stncerety, ~ 11(',' 0 14 4 , 4 " or. W LLt.tist-liY POLE. Irk ed, e6ti report s having gone forth Ida' rir,,,,,!q4 ortt:g itilieir rec.:lull. took place between I" 11 littlki. and r. W. \V. Pule, the seconds ni„ 4l , f irvq,„, H. ta publish the fallowing 'town - lent :••'-• IN ' 11, 41 ) 4 , of a tnis .• i •••••1 curred at n L., ~ (,), 1 , ,ttle44, unlerstar,dlng will.. 1 cup , t,Ll,lii;`gki.xvor 1 ''Y everung,' d meeting took place be. ,0.111 .INor,ii wti diiit ttlr, IV. W. Pole -1;11 ikt:: Mr, pole alten(!erl h Captaio Robinson. of the ' ,t1,0,_4,41,,„:1,,,hy Lienterrmt• Colonel SlldWd. . 1tit,4171014, .‘44. sldeS were called on so show a time tgitll,o i,t" t:Votutett tor the Meet M. , that lIU 6nirnti . C 1,4 ,1 •4 e PitC between them oe ' rute 'key teacheil 1,, %til,4 ‘);) caulicrlar , ', liiear- V , l n } . I , i ii , 4t tf,e.ii,s'on norm/eau the seconds. t al il,l/4. ir , ,in. do inda originated ettriteiy in intscon- tliolZre, 4,,,iev't,MN .to the soristaaiu t r of hut!! Par -4414441,, 44., b „/ tniti lk `4 t hing Aas allticiauly ailjuste•t in the t i. lint - "Pt , ' t -' 411 1 4 4 , Wor t' airy " the seconds that an apology w" rte.' "' ,,........ „ 1'. • Y )lIINSON. I. it t It ‘lle „ M. 81141..1VE. ii `' , I , I-.,a ti —..... P., ............... ' ' , b' hst i 4 rnplt:,,glltia! ions bt‘se.-n TnriteY and 111+1;119 4 i'' u f q 1110 %tit waled in ow Paler t t, ' 1't,64 th,,e:ie„r from Vieona, its the French %t.' NI() II I. )"°Willg p rit Wats :- liotit tint (""eri he h 't• .4 .* • the Pigpen 0. s th .. ki t i i . g 1.. atr, during '44 'q tib t 1 sv:i t oa sy to foresee the net $ 4 , wi t h , ua c t t , t;11141kIltr Vit.t ;" ee ptoposed end. itussia, 11-'44, to tut ~f4r'e%) insi•ned, it is said, Upon the l %l 'ot j eVell "Itkviar ite,sartibia, and Wah1t11,,,,,1t t11,,,,,It titif, wid that the Porte would re. tiltl '''lttl t „ . 'k ll inn R , G ' I . ro 'GI it' . wer v!as and. a cknowledge the 41.tNtlyNti th e prOVince. The Div., op its ;aPitl ,l4 lo l i‘1,44 A e;tratli qua 'ante Le//uet and tl.o ~:.itrriiltelared the Porte Would not . cede "'I 4. 741 tlithi,Y. He added, that t h e Turkish Nil "/ el, . - '`ed to mak t, 111, t , tlf t i 'ty th n e Lie greatest sa crifices , ti, qu ttia. ki t 6 11 _ 1 g; rather' t han'seeltself des ,'' 414 ` I , tliq 0: 14,Qvinees. It is repotted that vi,,,t't ptti,4liiog (~! Plea eXped so much obstina ',7!.l IN, 7 t atit, rl. ' m 6 away the, principal obstacle 44"tlitir,141'wn ittlettlioseri to form three four Pre, t e a k, taisi4, ttePeadent States, under the pro 'lt .!liriie ~.,11t1 whirl; 4itoul I be united ~._ li i.. a . 14; „ , c [letter -. lilv'nelq v s, re 4,ill're:(4te rej:4ted this arrange- Pto, ( : 11 , N, " Kger,b' t h.at. in the last place,. the ti,i'ott, ~,' ' 4 the Pa tio it offered to renounce Ser. Vi.',)4l wt7N eq, but the other three rir l tit r ot t i 4 . gni'', t it ; but whilst these negos . la t el. 4 ifiA itz„l'',ar .it; army of the .GHANA 14114t11;1't4111P, ‘lt;liltj'siel°.!'"iistliti reinforcements are L,l4lke for k _, 1 - ind„ -doh., qtr 4 ureakin . c od the Gamin VIZIER Of 1 -v of N., ug the tru • • ' , 1 lio; wo rty, Li . Le, whicn tettni;. '' ) oit ~1 ail;l4 aid o n 104 t s arts y approached the Iti,; (1 1 1 itt.„ 40 4. 4" (41 tiger listen In the propotition Ti 11t 4,4 re lind,, ch ie , 4 th of July the attack tti 'e galr e alterot ttIcKP the official 'details of hetaill,,k4rit '4, 1 Y &iven," I+ stm t (, oil t),,.. inlintent 1 k". Ct" 1114 7' 4 the ens • IF,. now under orders tt, i4, r T ilbtl y . ti ~,nacks 61 I .the, tendon and Edin rY k'n,,_ at ,-•reit h ; on -the 93d Ms. I ' Previa,. r .dtiv lc, • proceeding on Cr 117 Z -- nrrrz - riyiv.u.e.,lv -en CHESTER. Is rAnds me the,highest gratiticaticiti is .riberve yoti't marked .disapprob dion of the gro.s inddicacy and skaut of ferlifig etiinced in vie public c.stiVass: of a v Winchester, on Saturday I opt, "by tiw expr-0., of an Hitetwon lit trkci, on djoi4l - ctl hilinem, in ludo !dual to reps• sent you, who is i.oi only %t ell ko-wit tO 'he iithsibl , an•s that Cey, hot whose atiachosent to OUR BELOVED SoVERRIGN you have wiinessect, and o ,, hoir zeal its: the st► j utt of the indepi- ndence of the county, and i•s 'the cause or hunbosiry, you hale' admired and app,oved. Surely to she I. deoetidesd • freemen of Winchester, a greaturinsult, could Got have ben offered than that of solici;ing, in the present 'sled cafe and distre.sing •iithstion of public atrinrs, their votes, in the conten pinion tit an ebent which every true ElgliShinan sincerest wishes may be postponed to a most distant period. • Is it therefore likely .that you, whob.ive on all ocCisioils proudly ;tO.l pre eininen.ly stood forward t ! . declare your attachment and I , ya!ty to lila MAJESTY, who, as a father, a husband, tisupi•ort6r of religion, and a practiser of all the greater virtues; hands tissrivalled, and who have, cousiatitly supported the prinbiples of the po licy of fits lon4, prosperoug, and glorious reign, will tartsish the reputation you hate so honourably and Rotiutically earned, by enconraging; tit this tnoinetnous crisis, the pi etensions of the individual, whose indiscreet tricot's have thus unseasonably and outreeessmily disturbed the peace of your, City ; and who are dispos-d " to c-ilittunitue and misrepresent, " and at all events, right or wrung, io praise time ", Ishoent the pieseut, and predict tuistortune fur the future'?" but such is the charattertsac of the sp rit of pis/riot/on of the present day Uncle' ;hese cmunistances, it is earnestly bored the milependent freemen of Winch6ster will not . again cutter themselves ,tu• be entangled. 13) the in -11 nence at NEW P:kNILIES; they have eady eve, rieneeil 111C011WHIetiee rep :.et, convince then, of its folly and itnpolscy lid how ever favourably they may or disposed, from an afic tionate recoliection of DEFARTED WotITH AND IN -9'EGRITY, to entertain claims connected wilt that seiviineut, they should, in the oonsidera eon id s them, REISIESIBER, it is most iinportant to the cha racter, honour, and indepernienc , of the. Cl:y of Winchester, that one of its Members at least, tam' in Parlament express THEIR SENTIMENTS , AND Tazunos ON Formic 111 , FAIlti. Wiii Mai tie the case if Sir. H. Miidmay and Sir Thomas Baring are their Representatives t These observations are hastily thrown together, in consequence of the ad vertisements I have seta to-day on. the surtje , :t, so the expaation that they will induce my °miner freeman to piste and retied before they pletl,ntueir votes for WE next Elect.on. A Fttaumea AND NATIVE OF WINCHESTER. Portsmouth', ding: 14; 18.11. THE difiCHDLIKL Fliiil4ClS. MALTA, JUNI 29. • -•YOu baveliodoi!bt beard or the design formed sonic' time ago by the Arckink... Fruceis to escape trom,the Austrian dniniitions. 1. was rumoured he was so disgusted it the slavery his Wilily, and ascendat cy s!ftite French in Vleno3, he wits destruuis of absenting hini•elf bunt st; , ties tit tiiotn,es of thc Archduke Francis were not, I suspect, well undeisluod ; li!tle talie will pronahly disclose them. Bat whaieter they were, he has succeeded ni tiis at:eot t o to escli),... his flight iron the Austrian dominions this hi i to been kept a pinfound secret. lie. lett Vt-iit)is early in the Spring privately, with a foill.o U ten person., and travelled incog.. ond..: of a count, to Salonica, here tie took tilitpolog for Smyrna. There, alter remai'ing a shots ton••,' an order arrived from the 13.itish "Admiral to t;,pt nit Peyton, of the IPecizel gitii•bi ig, to c •nvoy his [Wye( titghneis and suite ib where the paityar. ;Wed io • May ;, it being given out' 116 came mu rely en a visit to the King and queen oh Sardinia, the, latter of whom is so neatly related to him. The Archduke was much pleased.i%;ith his voyage' from Smyrna, kindpailiculaily With the .tttentiott's of CitptaitiTes ton, t he grathhon of Admiral I?..yta h , of (3 , reettwich, antlnephew tit the two late Aden rats, Peron. Capt,tin lkyton a„as invited to dote with the King and Queen of Sardinia, t..e Archduke, &c. Bta. and in re turn he gaie a 11411 .the King's Mirth-Jay (4th of June) to their Alojehiies and the Archduke, on board his ship. The singu larity:of th& place and scene delighted' ~he Royal Personages. It was the first' En4lish ship ut %ar on board of which the Queen had ever been, and she was in higlr spirits on the occasion. I - let Ala, jesty danced with Captain Peyton, to whom, and to his Officers, in return for ibis unusual and unex.; petled entertainment, a Fite Cliairpeire ,A.iis given, tollowed-6y a masked ball at the theatre, white tim crew of the Weasel wr,.re regaled with the bra lift). &Idiom- of the island in abundance. Tue Arch duke afterwards presented Captain Peyton with a gold snuff-box, having his ,initials on • it, set with brilliants; as a token of. his esteem of the Captain in' consequence, of his conduct. We understand, that his Royal . Highness the Prince Regent has notified . his intention to distin guish, with gold medals, the Officers of rank who have fought in the different battlai that have taken place in Spain and Portugal, subsequent to the tile r/102We galena of Vimiera, Coruntia, the Douro, and Talavera, in commemoration of which, it will be recolleded, similar marks of the royal favour and approbation were conferral• about a year ago, on General Officers, •Coloneli, and Other Officer:6 cool mantling battalions, " nut being of tank interior 'to Lieutenant-Colonels." On Tuesday, the last division of that vary finete. giment, the oth Dragoon Guards, embarked at Portsmouth for Portugal. -Cholera! litAtict weoc down to take leave of these fine fellows. - The skeleton'ot General Mottatsotea battalion of the both Itegiroeut has arrived at the Isle of Wight, from the West • PEDHSTII IA Nts,4.—Yesterday a.match ag4inst tim , ± took place in Busily Park : a gentleman, Mr. W. recenfly from Seotland,:widerlook to go 14 miles in two hotirs, the first eight of which he perlormed the first hour, and at the conclusion had tco toiaottai to spare. It was for 1006 guineas., jUNE,: 1811 ;7; --- , 0 TIT - -0 • " A Greek vf..s4-I, loaded thilie port of Naples ruivi;;.,ting 'utiiier'an Ottoman Big, and carrying a 131 - Itiiii license (the propvitY . enti . relj K iti4ll). a few tt:t.t.ks sioer encunitte!eti in the Bay of Ndp!e; by three Sicilian privateers. •The vessel was boar.i ed, the CI ew - 014(1dt:red, and Mr: Cam, b I a,firi 7 fish in'erchitint; the proprietor of I becargo, with whole of the crew, three Only excepted, were in- Putnaitiy tn , nrci ndritt in a sand! bum, and left, to (tie inercrof the waves., the vessel wa4 site, wards brought into the .pcir,t of - Palertriu by ti.ese pirates, atitt tie Sicilian Priie Ciurt vere - proceed!. g to - 3 stimin`ary adjudication di the case, oil the' tVitlitCe giv e n try the,crews of the privateers that the vessel .vas found at sea abandoned. Mr. Canipbell, in the me:tn tithe, found, his way ones. more to Naples, instantly made his tegue lar protest in the. American Consulate there against the author, of ibis piratical act, and hiring a in s nall boat, scion atterWards reached the port of Palermo, u here, applying to the British N.tval Cemillatider, Rear-Admiral Boyles, and exhibiting his regular protest, he demanded Briii.ll protection, and per. mission to go on board his vessel, chiefly for the purpose df preventing plundet,Until the case was adjudicated, but mole particularly to obtain pose session of hi, Bruit lirensei still concealed on board. • " Rear-Admiral Boyles, falling in wilh his rea sonable request in this pa ticul a., immediately sent notice to the Bliiish Consul, Air.' Fagan, requesting his attend:ince,' whilst he put Mr. Campbell and tne crew again on board the vessel. Mr. Fagan msg... gested the , propriety of giving notice previously to the Capnltore of the Sicilian Prize Tribunal of this intention, the propriety of whii:h the 'Adtnisal ac pt.:aced in, and notice wss conveyed to the office 'to this 'etfeti • by the English Vice-Conoal, Mr. Walsh. .rite Cons , iliore, however, was not to be lUUndi but Mr. Nan, dreading the consequence of • delay, accompanied immediately the Admiral's boA, with the Lieutenant of the Canopus, followed by Mr. Chnpbell and the Grekli Cie*, in their own boat ; and by the Admiral's dnedion, Mr. Camp bell and the Greek crew were put on board, inti mating.' at the same time, to the Sieili.in,crew of the pli.ateer, that they - might likewise rt4nain, until the decided by the process of law. 'Tite consecmTce of this proem:ding was Mr. Klan's immediate sits;ienSion by the Sicilian Go ,•ernmelit from flit offt,:tal duties—the Greek vessel %as for a time deprived ut suppliev, find commuui catio it h shore Things remained in this sit anon when the last adrices . were received front Palermo?' COPY or A LETTER FROM THE BRITISH MERCHANTS, RESIDENT IN AIEtySINA, TU HUBERT Vis6l4lS, ESQ. ‘ Messina, lane 4. Stu,---Mr, Bomest er, the British Consul here, fa , u .rod us, t he undersigned, with a perusal of h. copies, ut two litters, addiessed by you to the Margins of Cir•cello, his Sicilian MAjt.sty's Minister for Furcign AtEdifs, dated the 10. h,and idth ult, and by co uniand of his Sitrlian Majesty, the of the su.p , "itsion of your official cha. r ,ciei 4'4 p,,wers as consul-General of this Go vcr tim;-ilt. " %Vt. hate likewise peru•ed a statemrnt in Mr. 130ine41.41's posst.ssion, detailing the particulars of tni cii'curn4ianevs ihat occurred in consequence, o f yritir v er y prop er ly seconding the determination of It •eir-Admirkii 130y1 , ...4 (at his own regneta). to put . Mr. Cqupbelt, a l3ntish merchant, on board a G e k vessel, und-ir Ottoman :Colours,. which navi. gat e d t th.! e r the protection of it British license, and few days prior had been piratically wrested ire t) lI Au' in tic aiy of Naples by three Sicilian pri• atetis. • . hout presuming to enter into the merits of the Admiral's iletertnitiat ion on t OC , :aSiCO, which not 14 us to jildge of, we Conceiyefit our duty 13riti,ti stlbjerl4, /1 1 .(1 more partieularly as residents in Sicily, to come lorwaid in the Oust unequivocal wanner, to oityr you our sincere acknowledgments for your - zealous eti feavnurs in this instance to pro te.l the rights ..t liu itislt .subjects, apparently most O 1 rag-ousiy vioiate.t. the. correspondence before mentioned, we discover no exitressiotti itrelenot, many language adopted on your pan, which coald possibly be per. verted tom it.justitication of the apparently inconsi depte measure adopted by the'Sicilian do% ernment, in a mattner, the commercial inter. course bet wern the two nations, at a moment when the Britt, Minister at this Court was absent from his W1.1414)114. .I"tw insult offered to the British nation in your perion, we navelin doubt will meet proper Conside rottion dt homy, and we coutideruly trust you will - every satistaciipit ftum his Majesty's Go t.4stnetit. " We have the honour to be, &c," CHABOE OP AN ATTEMPT TO MURDEito.,-011 Monday, a tottng. man, about &2 years of age, un derwent an domination .at. Marlbrnough•sireet . Office, being charged by Adams and Oratn, Patroles of St. Parish, wit Iv having threatened to take away the lice of his aged father, in his dwelling. house, in 'Parker's•lane, Drury-lane, the night pre ceding. Adams deposed, that going his rounds on bunday.night, lip was alarmed at hearing the cry of murder voctfrrating from several, persona intim hs, whereupon he went Min the house, and inquited the cause. I appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of attacking his father in a most unmerci fulma,inor. Having come home on Sunday night, *he began to gnat rel, when he drew a clasp knife out o f hi ) pucker, and said he would take the life of any' one that dared interiere, and alsri that he would have ,the h-y Weal* his lather beloie the night was overiiis tread tipon which several of the neigh bours rushed into the premiSes, and succeeded in geiting,him into the eaar, and seemed him until the Patiole carne. ' The rattles being sprang, °rant ,and , several other watchmen came in. Adams went do..vti and unlocked the cellar door, upon Which the prisoner said he would take his life, and at, the same time. drew eut the knife. Adair s held' a. loaded pistol to his head, and told him it he did not sur render he would shot hem through the head, when this villain let ,go the knife. The prisoner, after haviag undergone a long examination,, was fully coonnitted to take his Mal' at Um next - Old Bailey Sessions. ffrt, ---- C77ICLT.T. suRREx ASSIZES, 'Jur:sr - Im', AUG: tB. • The L . mtu Chit v JUSTICE and the Lola) efirry 1 erl au.l Laving rr.td Oleic Commission for holding the z, s for ihischiliny, imm e dj,it e . iv pro,ecard to C o n eh, and !ward Divine Sorrice. morniog tl;e3: , pioce.ded tp bu~iurssL ird t.s.ll:el Jo.; ice o the side"; q)e thivt B.ron wed prkotrero. CIWWN . 'Villain: 40 C0.r04; *John Stokes, tend t~oJ)ihea i -_u ere iudi led crir , ass:whine J. hn Ste e .veson, gaieekeeper to Charles- Buse Ellis, E;s4, in the execution of eis duty. . • Mr. Cosemors SERJRANT stated, that the fi6e de fendants were fishermen at Brentlord, and the pro-. secutor, Mr. Ellis, Lord of Manor of Esher, in this county. On the 18th of February bit, Stokes, and one of. the Cos Ons, agreed with a wan of the name of to hire his cart to carry their net, in order to drag a pond of Mr. Ellis's, at West-end, within the manor. When they three, they found some others. who had arrited befisie them for the tame purpose. The two piffles had-a quarrel which should have the booty of dragging the pond ; at last it was agreed between them to divide the prodece. But ss hilt they were thus illegally em ployed ? Stevenson; the gamekeeper of Mr. Ellis, cenie up and threatened to shout any one who pro ceeded in,the attempt, or who stirred. 1130i' thia the whale party surrounded him, took away his gun, beat him severely ; and knocked- him into the ditch. it was for ibis assault that they %ere now to be tried, and he trusted the Jury,would see the importance of restraining sods illegal practices. Phillips, the witness; proved, that .Stoltes and Wm. Coxon, two of the defendants, came to lihn and engaged hit horse and cart to carry their- net, on the 18th at February. He. accordingly fetched the net from Hampton Bridge, and between eleven and twelve he accompanied them to West-end green, where ,t hey proposed to drag the pond. They got there between eleven and twelve, and when they arrived they found another p arty already there on the same errand. This produced' an altercation, which was at length terminated by both parties agreeing to share the fish betwt en them. The pond was accordingly dragged, and the net-and fish were all tumbled into Ids cart. There were between five and six dozen carp, as well as he could guess. Sue. venson. came up, and a scuffle. ensued, but what passed he could not say, as it was very clink, and he was standing at a distance whh his cart. He carried the fish away,,arid delivered them into a boat at Hampton Bridge. Stevenson stated, that in consequence of info r a mation which ha received, he went to the pond in question, and found them draggiug the, fish. Ha immediately presented Isis gun, and said he would shoot any one who stirred, upon which they all closed round him, and having got his , guts from hitn, they beat him' violently, and knocked him into a ditch. He knew the .person of Stokes, but he could not tdantify- the person of any of the others. Mi. Ellis stated, that till the five detentlantß, at Bow•street, admitied they . Were guilty, •tind offered to make any recur/Tense. Mr. GuRNBY :ins Mr. CURvfooD, for the def,...nd anis„ objcaml, ttiat - 05 th.tre was nO prnot gamekeeper's deputation, ha stood in the situation of a servant merely ; who had 'disc:overact trespassing on h'4"nristere property ; .that he vvai not %%airanied in pre,eining his butt against mete trespassers, and had thereby voinrnitted 'the- fiest a:- mutt. The COMMON SRRJRANT laid, they were clearly guilty of a' riot in forcibly . carrying into effett an unlawful intention; and there was one cook' in the indiatuent which charged them specifically %%Alt a riot. The Learied Judge held, that the gamekeeper was justified in ,what he had &me, and thu &fetid, ants were all found Guilty. They were sentenced to six months imprison ment each. CIVIL SIDE. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT IN MAGISTRATES. WESTON V. FOURNIER AND ANOTIIRR. This was an anion .against the two defendants, as Magistrates, for having illegally sent to sea the son of the plaintiff, who was brought before them, charged with a tiot and rniscondua in the sports.-- The a&ion was:brought by the lather for the loss of his son's services ari his servant, and the eitcum stances, es stated by Mr, Serje4at IlesT,, were :is 10110 W The son of the plaintiff and one of his companicris were brought before Mr. Fournier arid 9r. C h charged with riotous conduct in. the s treet The - Magistrates on thit chaige sent young Weitun on board the tender, where tie express y deetared to the Regulating Captain that he. was put on bo srd againsr hie will, anti that he Would WA, enlist. Not. withstanding this, he was put on booth the Namur, and afterwards on board the Corneli a , in which shits he was sent to the Flit Iltdieq, where he Ctititti)lled ,a year and a hail, until he wai sent borne, in cAtse. quence of express orders froth the Board of Admi. rally', who had been made acquainted wish ti.e cumstances. He having returned, the case was 110 W brought to trial. The action had been eolninenee4 in the year 18(19, bet to COLlSepiellee of t ire absen t) of the young man it could not be proetyded in until the plaintiti could obtain the benefit of his testimony. The Learned Serjeant having expatiated on the (pis conduta of the Magistrates, trusted the Jury. would recompense the father in ample dam rge , . The plaintiff, was,'Lnwever, nonsulted, ns it a i , parert the action had not 'been totuinvnced within bix months alter the ad was co-emitted. The Royal Pembroke Regiment of Militia is to be clothed, equlpptd, and traiovd as a R i g° 111 4'" went, on ac c ou nt of the -ready manner they extended their services to Iceland: Died, on the 27th o f Dec:mutter ; I ;• fit - Ptinct of Wales Island,' on his way to AnsbolOnOtged PETER Itstias,l,,EN. of FackAido; a Gr:Olittin qt iu whose character were combined all the betterati.c 7 tinns that adorn our nature, and whose lt,h. wit' 1.6 long and deeply lamented by 3 ii.imuluos circle of friends to whom ho was justly endeared.