The Sun. — London, England, 1806-11-27 00:00:00

Hoiv this - can justly he alleAged, at'a Ibis to conceive. I did see yesterday 'certain SignS.of de clining favour, which induced me, at least, to gine that Mr. Mellish's interest was nearly exhaust ed. I saw Mr. Mainwaring, the Magistrate; and Mr. Hindley, the Clerk, come forward and vote. I expeeted to have seen Mr. Arjs, the hilor, also. Perhaps, however, as he came neither yesterday nor to-day, he may be looked_ for to-morrow. I am still of opinion rhere,,are a sufficient number of vow r , unpolled to carry the election in my favour, and I once more inform you that an exertion to this effect is of far greater consequence to yourselves than to me." Mr. MELLISH.—" Gentlemen, Ifeel'much oblig ed to you for the honour you have done me this day.'—The Meeting then adjourned. LONDON TAI'ERN. A consid3rable number of the friends of Mr. TIERNEY assembled yesterday at this place, and had a magnificent dinner in honour of that Gentleman, who was of course present. The Chair was taken by Mr. SOLOMON DAVIES. When the cloth was removed, the following toasts were given and dfank with great zeal : ' The King—the Queen and Farnili—the Prince of Wales:—i the Cause of rational Liberty al; over thq:Worldthe Inde pendent Eledtors of Southwark. • Mr. NEWTON, Chairman of Mr. TIER*Ey'S Elec tianCommittee, then read an Address to Mr. Tfitt ifEv, to the following purporu— ,‘ Sir—We, the Independent Electors of SoUth *ark, do hereby assure yc,u, that we highlyaPprove. - o f your conduct during the Whole period you-have iepresented our Borough, and also during the time you last stood a Candidate. We not only apoaud your integrity, but -the, attention, you have paid to 'ourfOcal Interests; and it is a pleasure to us to re fleet, that we, as individual Eleaors, have 'not been instrumental in depriving the Borough of such an able'atid upright RepresentatiVe. We are convinced that 'the welfare of our Country is your sole . objed and, 'therefore, in whatever pursuit you may be en gaged; we'do, in tht Most cordial and sincere man gier, pray tirr your prosperil and welfare." This Address was fre q u e ntly interrupted with loud applaaes-, and received, on its conclusion, .the warmest approbation from the Company. It was signed by a great number of the Eledtors of South *ark. The Chairman then proposed the health of Mr. TIERNEY which w-s \ received with unanimous applause, and in mediately alter Mr. TIERNEY addressed the Ccinpany in the following man ner : —He began wita observing, • that if he found a difficulty on his first "addressing the Elec tors of Southw a - k, -whew' he' was • a stranger, un tried; and with s Jot claims to hope for the ho nour of representing that - G.l,e 'found that he 'had now a much More elttiLtult task to perform; in takina leave of those frientrr- - who had.so long honoured hi m with their sul - / porr: He should now address th e m with perfed good burnour,:but not•witlrlhat sort of good burnout' which proceeded from cold in difference to the events which were passing. —He believed that no Candidate in England had ever c o me into Parliament as -he had done ; and he be lieved few had ever been honoured, at their retreat,. ?ay such a number. of respetStable' friends as•cotp==. posed the present company. He felt it a tritamph, t o be so honoured, after - having been tried for.thany • y e ars as their Representative, beeatise: it shewed. that his condo( had Wen ,approved of by such a number of the most residetal?l:9 .lecclC•l's. He felt proud of the support he' had received, and did tit rise for the purpose of rnakina - any He believed almoSt'''6liy other candidate 'would have had better Chance' 'of supporting the .inde-, pendent interest, 'as from his official situation it was • absolutely impossible for him to pay his, personal respects to the different Eledors. He had stated that at the outset, and had' eXpresgeds a Wish that some other Candidate should be . seleCt'ed. As long, however, as the Borough wished him, to be their Representative, it eras I,onotir that he could - . not decline soliciting. He haaleen much surprised at an address published in ;the lattel.-Clays of the Poll by Mr. Thornton,`in which. that Ventleman bad been pleased to assign'. reasons why he (Mr., Tierney) lost the - Ele6lion. It would haye been just as well if he would haVe assigned .the reasons why lie (Mr. Thornton)j gained the eleaion (loud applauses). He (Mr.' TborntOn) lad said.thathb bad made professions of independence at the out set, which were not justified by the result. Thin address did not appear. till near the .close, of the poll, and then only in„ one Paper: he had not, therefore, time to examine it.. He never had, in the warmest moments Of conviviality, pro fessed that he never would, under any circum stances, accept a place. He never could under stand the doarine, that public men should not ac cept of public situations;, nor ever could he allow, th at the moment a man accepted of a place, he -forfeited his independence. He would wish that Mr. Thornton could prove, that every man who did not .acceprt a place was necessarily independent . He did 'not mean, however, by that observation to attribtiteany impreper motives to Mr. Thornton : be only stood there to vindicate himself. A sort of popular •elarpour had been set - up, by._ the Patriots ;of the new school, that 'no man" could de cept of a place under Gaernment without forfeit ing every claim to' independence or public charac ter ; but he did not think it belefiged,to Mr; Thorn ton's gravity ,and experience to lend himself to such an idle clam&r. 'For his part, 116 -did not k no w who was fit •16-be trusted; if that man Could not be trusted whOse public conduLk was not only , pproved of by flit' 'Sovereign, but by 'the inhabi ants of a populous place.' His doetrlue• itaf 'al- ways the reverse : he'thought it "the ,best praeticar answer which could be 'given to the enemies of the Constitution, when the people appeared' to 'corlfirtn the choice which had been. made by the SoVereign: This was the language he had held at the time be w as again ele&ed after having accepted the office of Treasurer of the Navy. He did not think it a •great ,merit for a man who was 'fit for office to abstain front it, but he was convinced that there would be I 'ways plenty of Candidates to be found who would -promise not to accept of places. In accepting of a p :ice he had not violated any promise whiCh lie had ever made to. the EleEtors but he should always remember, that, whatever he was, the Elec-' tors of_Southwark had tnadelim, or at least put C O‘ o\° .111 - hi VI 'a tit6tibil beitt vas at tacked for giving up his 'independence, tii. would say. thit 'no than had refused more pPl , 3es tha'n he bad, and 'that he bad resigned his place of Tt'casurer of the Navy as soon as he thought . Mat be . could not constitutionally hold it. There was - another point in which be felt it absolutely rieeessary to. vindicate himself. It had been said, that ,be had s:letl.a - tnost unconstitutional influence on Ifie part i p,f tke Government to carry his Eledion. It hap -pens, Nowever, somewhat extraordinarily, that, notwithstanding be retained all his old friend's; and bad this influence besides,. yet he was weaker than he Was' upon the last Ele6tion. 'The fa& was, that. although he might have done like other pertiOnS in office, and asked the votes of those connthed with Government, yet he defied.any , body to. prove:` ikiat, he had ever used any improper influence of Gover'n 7. Ment, nor. never :'did he know of any body being „threatened with the loss of their places for voting againSt him. It would be naturally supposed that his ',interest might: be.very considerable at the India. 'HotiSe; but the fa& was, that most of the persons conneded..with that establishment voted against hip; and it would not be said:that any person. had either been threatened or .molested for, any,. Such vote. He would :take to himself some credit . for having done some service to the cause of r io-. pular Elections ;;.• and he was 'glad to see the example, 'first set in, the 'Borough of South 'wark, followed all over the kingdom. In finally taking leave of them" [No,'' No,' froth several] he must allow that they had. for their:Representatives one: (Sir Thomas Turton) who possesSed great abi lities, and the other had been long t r i e d, and his condu& was (as it appeared) approved of by the Eledors, Mr. Tierney, after'expres'sing his sorrow 'to part from theM, health, " - The'lnde pendent Ele&ors of Southwark." I This speech Was received with enthusiastic ap plause. The health of the Chairman being given, he •returned Thanks in a short sp , 2ech. The day was enlivened by loyal and patriotic Songs, and. passed Off with the most-cordial festivity. Mr. p4uLL. .. • An,attempt haS lately been made by this Gentle man,(in a-Morning Paper, to explain the meaning of his expression of " indelible sense of past oblirations" to Lord WELLES/.EY ~ but his "sensibility" has not yet permitted him to offer Any explanation of that excessive wisp and literal system of policy . which distinguished every. act of his. Lordship's .Adnuniitra tion; or to recolleet the Man " to whom even the concerns of an humble individual Were not indif ferent," and " to whom no man ever complained in vain who complained with justice !" • It is curi,o9s .: . to observe the .gradation of Mr, assAtlons First, he had,the permission of the.Couirt.o DireEtors to return -to Lucknow ; „then the order,i t; of the Court that he should be per-., miried to , ; and, lastly, he demanded of. Lord; WE LLESaY to return to that city. Now, in the first place-, no man who-could write to Lord VEL: LESLEY in so.• humble a strain as that whi c h di st i n -- , - guisbed Mr. Patmes Letter to: that Noblemattof the 'sth of December, 1802, would, in the motith ,of July Ofthe same year, have demanded that which, : several months after its accomplishment, he declared had entailed upop. him - " an indelible sense of Ob ligation in the next place we assert, with -out 'thelear of contradiction, that 'the Court of Di- Teetors merely. granted Mr. PAULL leave to return. to India ;• and that in their written permission there is no mention Whatever of Lueknow BUteven if the Court. had (as has been falsely 'aSSerted by Mr. PAULL) granted him permission to returviTo'lSiteknow, still Mr. PAULL himself de elates' that the Nabob obje&ed to his return to that 'NoW, Aft* PAULL does not mean surely to assert; that. the; :Nabob was not to have a voice on `this VaaSiotr,i)d Srhat the Government was bound to obtain r - this advocate. of • the. Nabob's rights a - ftweitie entry, and to compel the Nabob to admit- Mr. NOLL, contrary to his .flighness'S deliberate, judginent;and-iphis. declared inclination ! It is evi de•tit;Hherefbre,. that even under these circum stances'the whole_was, a question of. discretiGn , on. the lar't of fife Government, who, according 'to Mr. PAuLifs own principles cif obedience, would at least have - been justified in referring the case, under its new icily?, to the Court. of Direelors. But what would - iNvek . liecome of Mr. P AULL , i n t h e , mean time, o his - U(4s, and of.his extensive " concerns ?" What Were'l . qt. PAULL's claims on the East India Company, that the Court of Areaors were to vio late iii his'faour their engagement 'with their good Ally the . Nabob, and to co7npc/ him to receive into his dominions 'a person whom he despised , and hated'? It is not certainly going, too far to say, that by Lofd WELLESLEY'S friendly •and early interposi-; tidy, Mr. PAULL was enabled, Ist, to return tp Lucknow ; 2dly, to remain there unmolested ; and, lastly, to complete the commercial speculation which had been entrusted to. his "superiuteudance, and on the - success or failure of which depended either the 'realization of .hislortilne, ar . the entire ruin of his prospeas', together with the loss of ail .the property which ber.and his friends. haciembirked 'in those extensive concerns that•dernanded Mr. liAuLL's pre sence at. Lucknow. But there are-other parts of Mr. PAULL 4 S letter to Lord WELLESLEY, of the sth of December, that requireleiplanation, and that appear to have wholly slippedLlyat of his memory, on which, to use his owtp-words, they ought to have made an indelible innrc.ession. ;)C'; At the late .'Westminster Ele6tion, the keeP4rof a notorious, gambling-houSe iiY St. Ann's parish,•on being, about to. give his' vote, was' askedvhiit hi§ trade was. After a' little hesitation, he I'm - IvoriTzirnei- • Sir FRANCIS .13uaDiTT,.it Seethe, has presented draft of one4housand . poundi to Mr. PAVLL's earn - - rnittee, for, the purpose of' carrying *a . Petition"' to Parliament respe&ing the W4nsuninster it -might !De supposed that' it PIi ANCIS had already squan4rgt .s enough upin elation matters ; but be se4m3s444ft ,determined, through life: to exemPlify the adage,nespeaing the sort of man who i 3 ever ready to pllrit:l7;lih his:mine!). - Yesterfln morning;'- about six o'clock, a -fire brokeov't in the house of Mr.' PORTER, the Clerk of the Wewhouse, •at Majesty's Viauating ()ace,. Deptford, which, after consuming. the whom, Pr. the furniture in the front parlour, was oxtim guished without farther damage. ~~i~ ~:E~ ~D~~' tOVItt OF KING's BENCH, Nov, 26. Mr. G,iktAci*-.ruOved fo r A MandaMuS to It. C. BMith, Esq. one of the Jiisti'cas of the Peace for the County of 'Surrey, to receive an infOrmation made hefore'him, and proceed to hear and adjudicate the same., :No.. - imputation of blame attached to the - Magistrate ni the,Mandaus was only to dire& hiM in the exercise of his office. The infOrMation was laid on the '39 Geo. a: c: 7. " for more easily sup.: pressing - societies meeting for treasonable purposes," Whereby it ; ena&ed, that, if any person shall print any book or p papert to•be dispersed or, publiShed, whether - the Samei is't6 he Sold or given away, the name of the printer, his place. o f a b o d e; & c .. s h a ll be printed on one part.,.of the last sheet, &c: and every person omitting to print such name, &c. and every person .p.ublishing or distributing' such paper, &c. or assisting id disp6rsitig thesame, either gratis, or for money, withotit..the name, &c. shall, for • evtry copy so diSpersed, pay 201. to be recovered, &c. one Moiety 7 tO the Informer. The' information was,exhibited by a Mr. Bleeze, 'and stated, that a paper was distributed, and one given to.him, in the 'presence of several persons, by one H. Bolton, as follows :--c! Mr. J. Bleeze lake 'notice,' I hereby warn you, not to come on anrof . my manors at Lea= therhead and other places • (naming them),. or . else Where in the County of Surrey ; ,on . any. pre tence - whatsoever. Signed H. Boltob."- This pa-' per having no pijriter's Dame attached to it, was the ground of the,intbmiation ; but- the' Magistrate thought it iiot 'WiOin.the.A.a,. and would hot re ceive it. . . . , Sir VICARY would now have shewed cause; but the-Court would not hear him at this time, as it would he an interruption to the regular business at the Court. 'Lord ELLF.NTOROUgir, Chief Justice, said, it was a paper addressed to an individual,' aiid did not ap pear to be inrended . fiii'dispersion ; but he should not decide' without looking more into the A. 61. . Sir VIOARY Gums said, that .was his case, and his Lordship had, in tad, shewn cause for him; but a Rule to spew cause was nevertheless granted. THE KING V. GALLOWAY. The Defendant, stood conviled of attempting to impose upon the Admiralty,. an.d defeat the obje&s of the impress service s by procuring a protection for one ~dward Stephenson; upon a false affidavit that he. was Within 18 `years ofqige. He was`sen tenced to be imprisoned 10 calendar months in Newgate. ._.____ THE KING V. WILLIAM JAMESON. The Deti ndanf. in this case was brought Up for judgment; being Convieled of publishing a libel on Mr.•Yarbotough,:ot Heslington, near the City of. York ;- thpartictilars vve,..re*inentionedin our l'aper "Of Monday last. •,* Mr. JusticE Gaost, in pronothicing thesentence of the Court, observed upon* the charge which the, Defendant had-made a.,! -, .ainst.the.Prosecutor, That. he meant to take away his life, or doihim some bo dily harm." This the*Learned Judge considered as a most Mischievous aef,..likely to be amende.d„witli the niogi'dangeMs consequences; it was, in truth, imputing to the : Prosecutor, the' black malice of an assassin.' Wicked - as this attempt had been, he confesged it as false,, and yet.'caused it to he published, in Order to make the world believe it was true.. He not Only published it in The York Herald, butalso in hand-bills. There were two ag gravations of offence in this case. first, the pro fession' of the DefiNidant ; and ne*t,„ the malice be so long brooded against, the Prosecutor. He must, or at least ought to haVe known, that if the charges he made against .Prosecutor-were true, it was an indictable offence, and in that way - only he ought to have satisfied his revenge. The other aggravation was plainly to be colieeted• from the athdavits. In- the inonzii of September, the De fendant had told a Gent,leFian, that he would pl ague 'Mr. Ya . . - borough, until he obliged him to leave -the town; undid; OCtober he told another person, that he :Would' purchase a Whip,. with a wire thong, on purpose to fiOg the - Prosecutor. It would - have been well for him it he- had reeolleC• ed,. that those *Who invent torture frequently' become the victims of their own invention. In mitigation, it was said, that' these libels'. were the. effett , of• momentary. irritation; but the Learned Judge asked, how could that irritation .be created by facts. and cir cumstances 'which he knew - to - be false But he • had chosen to do that which' neighbour s - on good terms • would disdain to think or. The Court, therefore, in order to give him an-opportunity of relieding upon Ihe impropriety of his condriCt, and to proteCt the • Proseeutor from further insult, or dered and adjudged, that he should pay a fine I 001, that he should be Comiiiitted to the custody of the. Marshal of the; Marshalsea for three calender months, afid, at OA expiration of-that period, find • security for,his gOod behaviour, himself. in 5001. and, two sureties ; in i oul. each, and be further imprisoned until, spch tine be paid, and such security entered into. , ~w-_. THR KING V., THOMAS, BRIDGES.. This D6fendant was also brought up for judg4 ment, convicted of having a quantity ofnavalstoresi With the King's Mark upon them,. in •his posession, contrary to the Mt.. - He was sentenced - t> three Months Imprisonment and hard labour in •the House . of CoueCtion aild, within that period, to be once publicly whipped i foi:lou yards, in tlie , 4treet front-. 4)g:the Gaol of the County : -of S urre y,- i n H orse , monger-lane. . . ..Sizsanncriz grant, conviEted of a similar offence, was .sentenced.-4.l, y hyv lve months - -imprisonment . il . l the common. gaol,. lio .M , Cutinty of Bent ; at,aidstone. Joseph Eitiri:dde;::: a d 4 nn, his wife, were also brought. for , jildgiftent, conviEted of assaulting and obstruainta Revenue Officer, in the discharge of his dutyl.:2l4g..Dfendants had - resisted the search, on the .groundkthat it 'l2lras'itat legafto search or ex amine a Avornart: . The Learned. Judge wished this rnistake.to be-rtaifiad, 2 and - that all persons in their situation iii life sliouid know, that neither age nor sex.can be a, proteEtion against the violation of the law. In consequence.- of the tharaCter which was given.to,the..4::fendant, the Court wished, in s - irne measure, to mitigate the punishtzlent they, there 7. tit ordei . ed and tl-. i At the Deferxint?ta s:hotrict fie ieveially r oriiiilittectiot4e:k:nstocly:e? Marshal of the, Nithihaisea; - fol. one ti - unih; and b t en diicharged. . . , LINCOLN'S 1NT4..4 - 7 .I VIICHAi:Lms,TERNI.—The fob lowing Gentlethen hatt(.4 been called to the ber'e of Barristers at Law;--• by-the Soci'e'ty of tin- Coln's Inn, Viz. • _Pines Loch, Esq. : . . Ceorge Prinie,• Esq. Rich: Henderson Clark, ESq. payict.william.Garrnw, Esq. William Georg e Adam, Esq. Wm . . Thos. Williams, Esq. k. Vaughan, Bariieivall, Esq. , frank Nicholls, Esq. John Campbell, Elq. Richard 16)14, XSO:. I. Williams Blagrove, Esq. Wm. Coxileaa Aiarst!, Esq: A. P.' Simpkinson, Esq. William New ton, Esc. . . ~ . • ELECTION ANECDQT.E.S.T4 invincible good htimoUr which Mr. SakßinAt4 constantly Met the ribaldry of the mob before' tine Hustings, pro duced Many pleasant turns between the rough tongued Mobility,ansl the. elegant Senator, and at last completely turned the roost clamorous of them, with.I3ERRIDGE at their - head. On the first day, the latter (Mr. SHERIDAN'S broad-fa Ced friend) re p!vached Mr. SHEamitN,Nith having rejefted their support when they would have choSen him unani= mously, and. turned them over to Lord FERCY•••-•;b -" Yes, , SHERD:SAN," continued the Orator, you were once my favourite; but now I withdraw my countenance from yoti." Thank you, my good friend, (replied Mr. S.) for an uglier looking phiz I think never beheld."—Another ,` lean unwash ed Artificer,' according to his lesson, exclaimed " SHERRY, I say, how came you to desert the Car natic cause ?"—" Because I heard you had t'keu it up, my honest fellow, and so T thought it in better bands," was the answer.—Th e f el l ow himself laugh ing very heartily, WhO knew as much about the Carnatic as he did of Euclid. Some surprise has been expressed that Sir FRAN." Cis BuRDETT should have kept open the Middle. , sot poll so long, when he bad so little chalice of success: But Sir FRANCIS ho had all the success he expeded, in the opportunity of rousing t he passionS of the Mob, by delivering the sentiments of his friend HORNE 'TOOLE every day form th e hustings ; and it is not. likely that be would cea;e to • avail him self of such a glorious. opportunity as long as it lasted. • The Comic Opera- of The ,Duenna was per formed last night 4 the first time this season ,at Drury-lace Theatte.• • i3RAttitat•gave the song of Carlos in a very beautiful manner, and. introduced the charminglittle air of ." Just like Love;" but we should have been more plead if it had not excluded " Oh ! .love ne'er smird' on me." The rest of the - Chara6lers were, supported by the usual per formers.—th GN DI was AtterfoK one of the corpu lent Friars than' for in etkan't Spanish LOver. The Opera. was followed - 6. y the- new Romanop of Tel which seems. to Awinfpig its ground in public opinion. As Drury-lane Theatre has had such a lamentable failure in The YintliEtive - Man, it is to be hoped that the . Manuscript. Play': left- by Mr. Tom, though withdrawn, will yet be 'brought forward. If the Managers thought proper, to represent:such a Play as the former, they may surely produce a Work from the vigorous writer Lif-suih- au eXcellerir Piece as The llnner l Moon, though sortie : of its satire may, be;-obsolete; at 'an objeCtioir - of /hut‘tintt nfiglitte . applicable to the best, works of ,our best dramatic Authors. . . , . A The d ath of Lord GALl,co.vv will really be a serious loss to the, Opes,- -, House, as he Was the Cen tre of .a wide . circle of Musical Amateurs, who" al- . waysfollowed the liberal example of that •Noblernari, in giving encouragement to the Performers, and in calling forth,the applause of The audience: Died, on Tuesday mOrniii-si,('lri PultedeyLstreet, , 'Bath, the infant son of TliwrikS FARRANT, Esq. The Edinburgh The*anelled, for the season on Saturday last, with The Soldier's Daughter, and the Farce of The Review. The Widow Cheerlu was performed by Mrs. JOHNSTON, formerly of Covent- Garden Theatre. In the latter piece Miss BENSON, daughter of the late Mr. BeN;;orr, of Drury-lane., Theatre, made her first appearance, and was very well receiked. - The Comic Hero of the Edinburgh Theatre is DWYER. The a&ing management is ea , - trusted to Rocx, who is one .of the proprietors, and a great favourite with the public. Three foxes., have been talcen in the neighbour hood of Stocklewath,' in the following singular man ner.:—As Mr. Rumney wis, on Sunday morning last, in his cow-house, ,- a fox entered, driving a hen before her ; and just as Rep:ord. was about to de4 , your it, Mr. Ruturtey shut the door, and, after a long struggle, took her alive. And on the Monday. night following two other foxes followed some geese into a barn at Sciprigg, when, by some means, • the door had closed, and entrapped the . plunderers, who were next morning secured, and are now in the custody of Mr. Rumney, who intends to turn than off before the hounds on Iroadfield, in the course of a-few days. On Wednesday night, the 12th instant, the Fer ry-boat at Boston Granary, near. Alemouth, in which there were three men and a boy, nine years old, passengers, and the boattnan, unfortunately ran against the warp of a kedge -anchor belonging to a Ship lying in the river. The ebb tide running very strong, the boat swamped, and two . of the ,passen gers and the boatman Were drowned. One man kept hold of the boat With one •hand, and held a musket in the other, and was carried down the river with the .boat for a considerable distance, when . be - Was, rescued'froni h s perilous situation_ by the :.Master of a Vessel' and one' bf the Pilots. The warp caught the boy underth'e chin, threw hini in . to the river upon his back, and- in. that situation he was carried down the stream until he came to the Gut; when he was driven upon th e South shore by'a ‘•stroug westerly wind, and provi&ntially escaped - a watery grave. The bodies of the three unfortunate .sufferers were found next morning amon ,, the ship ping in the harbour-, • On Tuesday evening a Coroner's . Inquest was held . at the sign of the Dolphiti t in Honey-lane Markey on the body of a JO 40,c) *as ,servant in the above house, and who was hund dead on Monday morn ing, in the'garret, witlii , leySbn g 'man a waiter. It appeared 'that they ratleto.;nltarroal fire in the room, on Sunday night last, and on Monday morning the. lad was found dead on the floor—the waiter was found speechless in bed,' but is likely to recover.— The Jury returned a verd4....Died by SVOcation.