The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-13 00:00:00

di at , ;EP ;CO tte; 131 teO' in; 'et/ W THE lithßV.Raji M;CL". VIENNA, Iv.;,y z 9. o Trt Court Gazette of this day announces the i3 teatti of M X t I t ts XAVI I R JOSEOU, ril "ask liishop of Munster, and Arclibish , ip and LE. cToit of CCILOON. He-died at Mu'uitheing the night of the' 25th instant.' °1 the 26th, the English Ambassador received .a Courier 6q Coutetigh:notte. i t in?atches of the 7th of They bringrto new i t 'ligeoce of 'importance r elative to events in r grn• Letters from hnryrrilt say, that the Squa n of GAYTHIANite ' has been seen of the Coast e l Afrita. Y sterday an-English-Courier was sent off from ' 4 . 'lce for Colutivairxile.. /tAXAP, vivo. z. ACeiitntrrO to accounts from Ancona of the 7th It: an Adjutant of 'General Sarni' ga arrived on the zd of July, and . itunediatelr,after the ' T enth Commissary Pea tu,ita.. Both assert, that General MURAT has • received intelligence that Rear Admiral G4ttitimA,ulsz . has : landed h is Troops at Derna. Several Ships have like. wise arrived at Leghorn from Barbaty . and Cor *.en which bring the same advice. " It iskuow n, " " that AdmitaLGANTHEAumi, after having taken an English Ship of CaNdia, continued his voyage to the Coast of • Ileri4arj, Admiral WARREN tont:wed him, but with Out suc. cess, and GANTHE , tIPotE landed From . 9 to id,ooo men at-. Derna. They were ieceiVed iii tlk most favourable manner. by the inhabitants of that Coast, and GANTiIEAUME has 'since returned to riados." Notwithstanding all these teports,so circumstantially aserting the litiding of These Tioops; the silence of the Fre4tBvernmeat on the subjeci, which has (T 1Y l‘ublished Co:. capture of the_ English Ship of the Line, the SqL•i . ,-- - essire; appears to be a very strong season to dbUbt their truth. I'ARNIA, JULY TnTs afteinooa tLe Kix° aim! Qvasin of Elite. arrive& here,, amid at joyful actlauiltions of a treat concourse of people:__ They were attended by 2 n Escort of +oo French Gietiachertij and p Ca- The P:Arinesan Body:gitard ivas tent to trivet -nen "' o, as fares the Piedniontese riOntiets. T,he Train of-their Wl4l - j sties the Ki7 , :ariel Visit; tsr ETRlTitra, consisted of ftfty:seteti peison4 in ei ghteen carriages; ii stay hilt will Only 8e for three or four days: rilditv6E. Joa eveningivith grea t r etinae of French Offieersi• and Ctirps of Ca; rY, set oti f rom this L'its , to teeeive the Kt d ETRtnki A cidthe Frontiers: BRUSS#LS, Atra. i. T k iiy write Froth biAiik, *hat ail the Antia; ine:,co in ae Fordr of Vicartry and Plztkietis; ate reaiiy to But to sea at the and I?'anal Officers iiitve consetitie:riee 3;1'4'01 fitim rest arietodion. A great nunibei 4f land..farcies Are ready to eintia4; - The number of Arnika Vessels no* ftidY at great°24 *gut and D4rkirki rcti art Exp edition against g• • , deli 2 5, cs land troops will take thtir depththe first fair wind. w-York Papers to the tath of June hate been ` c-17 ttis but that contents are tiiiimpbttailt; - . . • At tli - Oitcuit Court of the United • States for Abe Eastern bisttift of Penns-ylvania, held di liliiii ilellthia on tile i Bth of May last, It was deterniin td; Upon a full a:id deliberate trial, :in the ease of, 11-16411\.;:swORT11 V. t:t L L,IAM jjelAilE,. that a 15erso n her: : in tile. 1; ;.tai State,s of America, pre. " vi ° 4 3 to he'f:indepee.jence i and afterwards leaving the Country rind residing- in Great Drilain or Ire. land, and Qii his 'coming - of . age, or as soon after as' he eonve'Jiently could, not taking upon hiniself the Idharaft e 'i ,-1F a Citizen of the• United States] is nix a .i n l American Citiien, :but an 'Vim ' and x Subjetlof _ 1 14 G of ENnt.m.o3: - - - • - - 'O,- 1 --- ,,, , ' , - , . . - h; l. s;th of ,; June last, an _Aft of the Russian ,senate,free hip;,; important to the- interests, of the • °Tri and ceived the g°od voyernmeat-of that Empire, re. 0 XAN DER. e sanaion .of His Majesty. the EmpertF , ALE • siotis : The following are its chief pron.- (c • - An aa - of the Empress CaTiti.xttie IL 1-iad declared Honseholders in towns, and. all i per lons.of those which are denominated the first.and. fr.% ha• na Leer liable to suffer ar .,poral punishments. -An Ad of the 3i of january i --. 797, declares riot only those persons, but crimi nals of all ranks, to be subjea to the knout. This _last La , y is the presen t All rescinded; and the .regulations of the late . 'rripresa are restorecL— A Decree of .the 4th of May, t r47s abolished `the • M 11 , 4nt‘01 e 'Collective tnnabitants-of T o w ns (a ritht formerly le - ±oortisedi in them), to peitition the Ay.crei , gt) 'a boar, and forbade any fi ct itions to 10.-6s-ente,l wriich were signed by niore than a s ingle person. By .the present Aft, the former freedom oft potitibning is also restored. -3. Li s- nn :jai Decree of 17' 97 and . 1780 forbade the recep tion of Peasants into-the . condition pf - Burgesses . or . Merchants, who should not previously give sem. -rity. for the dui yayment of the Taxes. Those' Decrees are by - this ACt confirmed.-4. The rents from will's, incadol4s7; public squares, and, baths in 'towns, are by' thiii?.eigi assigned . .to be a fund of Public Revenue to 'the towns to which.-they te s.i)eaively belong." . Yesterday a journeyman shoimaker Was examined at Guildhall, being,ehatged with not completing his work in a proper manner ; to prove which several' - rnister shoemakers attended, and pointed out the irnperfeo state of the work : he was adjudged to, P , IY 41. , 16s. being twice the value of the shoes Mated to be spoiled; and the shoes to be returned on. Ai% hands?ae prescribed by Mt- of Parliament, kJ . 241.7 Milt It IC, . . . wet% taAvi i t,s isra issarr rmt rs ;071tIaT IV Etc it Linte 7. krminmor maikront c urbet. . , VatiitiouiWight,s, who lovic astor y . Atteud to what I'll 14y before ye, -. Add na T the tralt'llen ieW yor !cony, 'twasinbac . the world to range " The tale," fry, ".is passing strange !" But, what's mute strange, 'cis trui! Wheii, frt uii . bt 'with var,iou&kincis of knowl3er, took - a 'gracious lcave of. College, Pleased 1 burveyed my store : , Creek I could read, at least could spell, And, by my.skUl in numbers, tell That—" two and two make four." • But for rnYL;itin—name the hook 1 could not construe with a look I , 1 1 74:it tcaliger could match ino For, rwigid by . Pedagogue 4 school; I skipped fast:through every ro4e, . That not a Boy could catch me. Thus, aimed with weapons, Greek and Roktiifti With Logic, where I struck to no sue, - • -And eke the Mathematics, Boldly I sallied; on the tenten To fill all lrturope witliiclventnreS, And scare the i • v , - • - But first, 'twas n e e u, i to embark : • - For know, my nice: fresh-water Spark, Mar's passage was not by land! • " Hon ., so ?' —Have patrence, and I'LL tell- „By Geography I knew full well 'that--Briekin is an Island: Now then for my salt-water trip— 'Twas then, good Heaven ! 1 saw a ship, Nay, climbed her deck stupendous 4' Alas, mydear Parruits," I cried, 44 This blustering wind; this, marks tide, 44 Together soon may end as I pass the qualms mystOmath felt, (Qualms such as oft my conscience melt) My piteoaSighs and grans : It made the.hrtital Sailors wale 'rcy see th' o'eitiowings of my hil6 All *at to 44'10 .707tt1. First, is thb.landof Tyger.apes, I learri'd from them my bows and scrapes, biy .in that never fails : Their qcues I thOught extrestuay odd, Audi worid'ring,_ cried, With Lord Itionhoctit, Behold the men with tails I sit tzt soon r found theni little worth, Totihappy avor too fondulmirth, Less mischievous than civil ; aye: did I love a jnke; Stine at th' expence of other folk : Gbotlibutheiur is .the italvii and in Flanders then tawk a view of things and men ; TiLs true 'twas rather Q i ursnry ; lig; though I think On't o'er and orer, I -vow I scarce can tell you more Than •Whett I left my nursery: I.:ex I t became the Sag.c Assessor To ru4riy.a.grve and learn'd Pmfessor In a place, I think, called Germany changers litY manners suiting, disputing, They understood trig termini. . . There all rey Logy eagle so pat; They called me iiii*irabie Whateer the theme I hitthed on, *There, in my glory's zenith sat I, Surroutuk-d by Mayetnati.; . Who hailed me second Crichton! • eitßotiic; tcStt.inke fine piaci; . I saw Stogie to the rorld, I'm told; give law And led prowl Monatchs shackled; With_ sympathy I oft loOked doh Tr.! vbt.whence Traitors had beet* ihre4viq And talk'd where Gerse had caCkltd; lace,and but Once; it was my kid I'b have a gentle thi-a-ale Witt; a fine gay Siglara. illut though I knelt, and swore " 4,5 .012 I " itty Fair, ll4eyeur Cecisbco," bhe never cried Ancora. Yet . has arty thne trot ill eniployed lcanl'd hot' jed4lii*ightstiegtrayed By night each rival.spark - Hence, though I wear not a S tiletto; 1 keep a . shatp..Goare.quill in t ittai To Orick them in the dark. arned Asia next my story ctiiths : Tinviugh s'etts, o'er island6:o,—mn their mimes 9 • I .tew, as bright . as Phitriorsit, And; siritcile as you see me now, These little eyes hive Seen, I tow, .The H&c:pent and BospEsths ! • • 'Tstas then; gQotI folks; I deent'd it right To visit 'Toy's contested scite,• - And settle all that matter cor, thdugh 1 boast nqt much sagacity; I'll match them All for pertinacity In argument, or Scare. tut mirk Whit ills the Grist betide PNo Eriend; no R---711, at qty side To cOnatue, dr expound it; I thurnb'drand dcip.eared every place In Humor, but still left the case Moie pluzzled than I fotind it. sonic 617 petty hints, to chew Tint " never could Scatuander. Itored with conscience pliant, In liolitt when fate should all Me liacki *help in the old grackn riaeki TO yin the cry with .B.i:yrtr. 14:pw s- Egypt's wonders I'd relate ; But they're too much for my poor pate ; Tombs; Mummies, Dog anti Cat, Mustiest unsung: not eo the Nile; He breeds my frjend • i the Crocoa'llt Dear Fnaid and type of M 4 T Vet more—this cuniting•strearn; said, So carefully conceals his head; Our searthes but beguile Thus, while my Satire braves the light, it's source the Author; skulks from light, And MAT'S another Nilus. But, to cut short My tale at once Oft Oft quhx'd and laugh'd at, as a Dunce, Oft, as a So deteded; Though circumcision I ne'er knew, Oft hocted as the 11"and'ring .704'j Suspedirig and suspected. Disown'd by Hdreiv, Greek; and Turk i At home I'll seek some dirty work; Since Learning scorns her wooer, Since her hest Sons my wit condemn, Egad! I'll face about on them, And henceforth be PUItSUEit. On Wednesday the Loyal St. Martut.'s Volunteers had a Field day, when an elegant,Cup. and COver, given by the Major and Captains, was shot for, which was won by Mr. EGERTON.. Mr. KEMB LE, it is said, has resigned the ma nagement of Drury-Lane Theatre. We know not what authority there is for this report, but so much trouble and anxiety attend the Government of the Theatrical World, that we should not be surprized if it were founded in troth. There are indeed, few Classes of Society in which Pride, Vanity, Ambi tion, and Jealousy, have a stronger ascendant. ;t'1:1~ '_ :IS'&IZJ CROYDON, AVG. 10. SEFORE EAsacitost. VOWES, ESQ. et 4 NEWMAN. • . • ppentn this; Cause, observed, thit the situation in which "hiuiself and his brethren _ _ at tife Ear were , placed; was extremely painful, and he was afraid it would require some explanation to the Public, in oraer to obviate any impression that might go forth of the Court's having dealt harshly towards the Suitors, by striking out their - Causes on account of their flan-attendance' 41;en, they were called on. It was the duty . of •Cdunsel ,to be at an Assize towd convenient time befdre th e Court sat, in order to'reteiviinstruaion 'Lind .be prepared to -condu& the . Causes - entruied to Them; When they had dope this, they had, done all their Clients had any right to - txpe4 ihern for his , own part, - he' had alviays'been at hispost at the commencement of. an Assize, but he had never undertaken the office of bellman to call Attopies and Witnesse3 together, who negleded their dory and interests. Witlire spea to the Court itself, no' man could think any thing had been harshly done, heeause his Lordship having announced his•intention of disposing of some of the Causes yesterday, it was suggested that pro bably the Parties.might not be ready. His Lord ship had yielded- to the suggestion; and-, had pro-' posed to .attend at no very, early period, this morning. : It happened that the Parties who ought to have attended were not present, and their Coun sel had:no. Opp . ortenity of doing any thing for them but by withdrawing their Records. In the• present Case he was so situated, that he must either withdraw the Record, or venture to go on Upon the testliliony of a single Witness, who, had accidentally found his way into Court' in proper time. should prefer the litter, taking his chance whether that WitnesS - ;would be able to 'move the . whole of the Case, or some other Witnesses` might arrive in the mean tin*. - ' • This was an action brought by Andrew Robin son Bowes, .Rsq : against the Defendant, Mr. New man, a Timm, in the neighbourhood of St. George's Fields; to reciter damages flit a forcible entry 'of his house. -.Pre Vfasperstiaded if was unnecessary to ' claim the attention of the Jury to the complaint of , a person of whom they must frequentlyhave heard, •' and on, wheitti:tlit eyes of the Public had for, many years been directed. The Plaintiff' was a Gentle man, born. to a 'ietter fortune than he was' at' pre sent in the enjoyment of, which he had administer ed, like a Gentkmani, to the benefit and : happiness of all who fell within.the circle of his acquaintance. Why he had ben compelled to-- pass so 'many - of his days in a ptison„. was a subject not necessary to be entered into upon the Present occasion ; but this much Might be said of him, that udder the :pressure of the 'rifest heavy calamity, the ,deprivation of .liberty, he had borne his misfortunes like a man, and with the same equal temper which had distin guished him in. the-days of his,prosperity: Daring' the period of his imprisonment he had c?tkliitled himself like a eiteeagle, subjed, on thank occasions had shewn a disposition' to repreu the tendency of others tot breath of public order aid decorum.-- , He might enumerate wort instances than cne in whieb hit ebnclott had merited the highest comthen- dation,: For sortie time past this Otritleinan bad lived in the Risks of the King's 'Bench Prison, - and in the month Of .Septembet last he was disturbed late at night by the cries of a female pear his house ; curiosity, and a sentiment of humanity, which had ever formed_part of his charafter, indbeed him to` y_rise froth his bed, and repair to the. spot *inn whence the cries, proceeded, when he. observed that scene Which it was to be feared too often 'occurred in London and itS. vicinity, namely,, i watchman ex toning money from an unfortunate woman of the town, by threats of conveying her to - the house„ The Plaintif f , sensible that no danger was to be apprehended to the. Public' by thii,poor wo 7 man's being Suffered to g:o'tOher horse, if happily she had one; interfered with the VVatOlinsa . n, an d persuaded him to let her depart - abouther hnsineSs. He succeeded in his humane purpose, and was yery properly eninthended - by • thoSso who had witnessed the transattion. The Defendant, and the of the name Of Heywovd., whom he shOuld call, were present, and they spoke in'tetins of approbation of the interference of the Plaintiff'. Mr. Bowies, not forgetting his aritient hospitality, invited them, late as it was, to - his own-house; and there treated them with brandy and water, and whatever his house af. fOrded. HeyWotid. having drank a glass of two, thought- it time to...retire- but . the "Defendant, the tinman, whose.. stomach was eased.. with the materials of his trade; :.refisedlo. go till .he . had another rum. - Mei-. • The Plaintiff consented, 'and the Defendant was satisfied; they parte& goOd friends, and Mr. Bowes .went to his bed. He. had scarcely. undressed himself, when he_was alumed by aloud knocking, at the door;. he arose, and found it was occasioned by tilittintnan, the Defendant,. who had staggered back, ,and sins hamtnering : foradmittance. What would the jury suppose was his purpose?" • Why, truly, said he, og_ I have _lost my watch." Mr. Bowes thought it might he Fossillle, and he took a light and searched all about the 'thain, but .no watch_ was' to be found.. Would it be believed, that thiS tininan, who had since refused to make an apology,: for his c oncu r -- -= n ot an apology in .wtiting, to be . posted up in every concession coneessi no gentleman would "ask, and no English Man should consent to, but a simpleacknowledgement that lie-vvas 7 mistaken ? Would it be belies ed, that ''this fellow, wiio' had 'no other acquaintance with Mr..,...g0ck4, than accident ally meeting him in -St, Gearge's4elds, of all places in the world, had the audacity to state to the mob his noise had assembled, that. he had lost his watch ancimoney in the Plaintiff's ho o tase,, which he .said, was a crimping-house. Ii n old saying, that nothing more was gitessary,. vtv li to give a -dog an ill name, in order to destroy him ; and 'the proba. ble consequences of giving a house, in St. George's_ fields, the denomination Of a viipping.house, imght be easily. divined. TO, - . the disgrace of those con cerned, housei had:been polled. down as crimping houses in St. George's-fields, on no betref foetid:_ tion, than the outcry. raised - by the Pefecifafit un the present occasion. . Still were.tile.rtfi!ts to be pet., served of houses, where - - it heti h ertz persona . bad•bten decayed; bur u)ion , -the: trials: of the 61' ' pc IT mt . o I W t tO a 91.. al, 7 3 , S ou trdga i no rotaidation w la.9.teve t ttry.:Ftr. ea . to justify the suspicions of the detailed rAbletff i , Tl:t Defendant stated to the .who surrotlntied him, that he ha been seduce 4 into this crimping house, and had•been rgbbed of his mat s eh zrz4.m9ney ..rhe immediate consequence was, a, volley of stones against the windows ; and the entire destruftion of the ItOtr,e was only prevented by she, interference of the neigbl)ours, 'who knew who Mr. Bowes %vas.. Such was the nature of Mr. Bowes's complaint. Though - a Plaintiff' might, in. an early stage . of a legal proceeding, have expresAed his wilitiness be - iltisfied with the•payment of the costs, incutreJ, and a proper apology, yet if that Was not, acceded to, and - he was compelled to go into Court, his concession Was not to be urged as an argumentlto reduce the damages. On the I.7..?ntrary, the jew, would, appreciate them by the same standard tticy would wish to have adopted in case any malic:o.,ls drunken fellow should incite a misguided mob- to lay either of their , "houses in ruins. But it . tnight be asked—had thiS fellow a, watch ?. had he any :ro ney ? YeS; he had, and he had put both into 11 . " coat pocket probably anticipating,. drunk - as he was, that his vicious habits, and the company. usually kept, would eondea him to those haunts where it would not he safe, had.placed his watch and move y in his coat pocket, where he thought it was not likely to be dipped 'for, and there he after. waids fo'und if. But,- even if he had - lost it, the Plaintiff was Intitled .to a verdia with - _exemlary damages, beeaUse it • wss the bounden duty of Juries to prole& indiViduals against those who, by dint of popular clartiotir", endeavoured 'to pull their houses about their ear's.. Persublied the jury would afford the Plaintiff that proteklion they. would thert4elves expert under similar circumstances; - he - should pro ceed to the proof of his case.' . : Mr . . Heywood Said; he had the honour °fan-end.: ed His Majesty's Tieasury as occasional Clerk.— He was unacquainted with either the, Plaintiff or Defendant belote this affair . . About eight o'clocic. one night in September last, he was passing along the road; near. the. King'S -Bench,- and observed a man, whom he thought pretende4 to be watch man; dragging alimg'an unfortnnate - Tkoman. Hhm.. self, the Defendant, and 'Mr. ,B;oWes, interfered, and after-the woMan•was snared to go . a\, - vay, Mr. floWes invited therh io his house; he thanked theM for their good osces. in .I\er behalf, and 'begged them to tai-,:e - SOirie - refreshment.,- 'They drank bran dy- and warei, and Newman, the Defendant, be. came in a .state of inibciety. The Witness asked K question,. which Newtrinn.answered.in a sort of am biguous manner, and Yfr.lßowes took offence- at it, "and-obserfiti ifwas time for him to be gone. New man said he. should go when lie thoutlit . proper, anti not, befoie triOn' .Mr;,Bowes. took - him by the. collar, and rtit him :out.: - ,Howet-tr, the Pp fendant- begged his Oirdon for the 'insult, .at 4 aft - dr drinking, another ght.ss at , they' wept stway. Wirt passed afterwards he knew not she was not present.-as tbe.subsequat riot. . , None of The other, - Witnesset-atteiiefingi and it being impokible, therefore, tb.. carry. the, case Tat; th6Flairitiff Was--;-Nimraited: , • • . Mr, juirica:Gßosz;•-•-••“ All I shall' say•tiPon - the present 9cca.sion is_ this. I . feel . rby l 2,elf obliged to the .Lea tried C ounsel for his observations on open. ing it, as. they rega4the Court, himself, the gat, and otters a the-Profession. ie came to open thi business of the Asst Fe, according to our duty, arid expeded to find the Attornies, - thc.Pitiies, and their Witnesses ready.- We hoWever found,. that it was impossible to proeeed with the civil - business yesterday, and, at the request of the Counsel, I dixtermitted noelo come into ' Court; tilt this - morn ing; but, notwiihkinding this Indulgence,' Added to t he adjournment of the Conn for anhOut, I ha'itt had the mortifieatiOn to find ; that neither ' Attor. nies'or ,WitreSsiS have thought proper to attend. ' I "wish to give this. public notkek and r epeti it Will be attended to ininfure, •• that all persons who have business at theAsSizes, arebourtd to be ready-On the day The commission opens,- and if they ate hot; par. tieularly the-Attornies; . fot-whom there can be sto exettse,. ihey.fail'in their duty, and 4hould• be made answerable for it.- It was tei-avoid inconvenience to the suitors,. that I consented not to sit thefirst day, when. at the same time intimating,, that. I ex . - pedcd every °tie would be ready a's this morning. I canie into Court so- late as eight o'clock, and out of ten or twelve Causes' that were called in their course - none 'totildbe tried, for want of the attendance of ' the Atternies. Such condo& is an insult to. the Court; and' a great interruption of justice. What . shall be thetemedy to the Clients, may, and I hope -Will, be a subject of consideration, hereafter. Cer. tainly, where it shall be fodnd the Audi:flies are to biagie, they Ought., to be - calied•upon to answer for theit-,negligeneee , The Learned : Judge made a va.. riety,- of other observations, .recommending suitors to,pro§eeutebotil Attornies ,and -Witnesses who no.: gleaed to attendi when ;thbir•C,auses were set down for tfie.i ,, -,-.,.. . : -.:.- , ; - . . . THE -K1N0' , 7.7..A. - R. BOWES. This was a prosecution,, we believe, for an as. sat* ; but, no Witnesses attending, .the Defenchint was acquitted. - There. _was another. Indietment for "an- : assault against thd same Defehdan!, on wfilch * forthe.satne reason, he was also acquitted.' , • . Mr, SiNtl fit.HOLT is eletted Mayor.: , Of Niarth. amptunf,and Me;isrs.ODELL'aiidliuintLeit, naiLlfai for the ensuing'year. - • I Mr.'Fikit:P.i :N n E , the \Nrelcii Judge, as he was on the Circuit,; was: thrown from h horse near Pics f teign, and so ,Inuth hurt . aY to ,be pre-i i esnted 'from sitting • Lord and Lac* C l iotaiakrrniN were . ov- , er tiarned. a few dayi since near,Bognor, cirOhe ;anat. , : As,theyr were retnrning art the eveninA „from: T. PE. 611 L L's; 'the_ horses tooltfrighi 4 . 0 ran all ay. The Coachttian *a* th.rown from eht,ibexif and much hurt . Ler4 and .Lady C. escaped-I%4th oi'lly; a fright.. riday 'foiencion, upon turning up part of th •oppoSite to the -of- the 'Outer High, Glasgmt. (ai,i•resent.uridergoing repait),: a -iileitleton was 'discovered, *it'll a gold - chain, about iy,ard long, *led round one of the legs. T