The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-29 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN GE;IiERAL BRADY.

The liloniteur of the usth instant states, that the
ancestors of General BRADY, who delivered up Cat-
taro to the Russians, were English. The wi is, th;:::
this Austrian General, whose real name is O'BaRDY,
wag born in Ireland, in 1754, and _is a descendant of
a respeEtable Irish -Roman Catholic family, A'rela-
tion of his; General BROWN, placed him, in 1770, as
a Cadetia,the Austrian service, and in the Corps of
the Engineers,' where he had been advanced to the.
rank of a Captain, when in 1788 the war broke ot:lt
between AuStria. {aid Turkey. During, the siegf..! cif
'Belgrade, ,-by the Emperor JosEra 11. in 783, he
distinguished himself so much, that he Was nominat-
ed a Knight of the Order of-MAitrt THERESA,, with
'the appointment of a Major. In 1790 he served un-'
der Field Marshal BENDER, in the Low CountriLts, znd
was prpmoted to a•coloneley. In 1792 the pre.,....nr
Emperor made him one of his Chamberlains, and be
married a rich Irish Widow, Mrs. Moo:IE. In 1794
he was advanced to a MajOr-,General ; •and in 1797,
at the reconntivulation Archdake CHAtiLt's,, to a
Lieutenant-General.. 'During the dill-rent sieges and
campaigns, from 1793 to ;800, he particular:y caused
himseit to he remarked for his talents and valour;
and was in reward, entrusted with the consequential
plact\-of a Governor of Venetian Dalmatia, when,
by the Peace Luneville, that Country was given up
to Au.,trio. Here his:wisdom, prudence, and miide-
ration, have caused the inhabitants almost to 10ii,;4
their fortner.and 'almost' hereditary inveter,,ey to the
House of Atsstria, of which four Regiments of ati-
matian V-.:lanteers, who shared in the nonoUrs of the
battle of are undeniable eyitiencs,

~~ -. _-.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BEN 211, APRIL Zl.

THE KING V. THE REV. JOSEPH HALL.
THE Defendant, who is Reaor,of Bartlow, within

13 miles of Cambridge, was coni,i6ted of'publiShing
,-a litiellou; letter;'direCtedto Dr. Halhed, PrnfeSSor
of A!latotny at that University. It-appeared at the
trial that an early friendship had suhsisted hetvireen
these two learned Gentlemen,' which wasafterwards

. . . ,
interniptel by some disputes about the alteration of
twopatnways in the parish. - The Dodoes grounds
were contiguous to those of the parsonage ; and on
the occa!iion of these differences he took_ the oppor-.
tunity of exhibiitig a, skeleton• within view of, the
-Clergyman's premises ; he also planted trees, -and
-ereCted 'unsightly fenci?s",'lO obsitiret a pleA'alit
,of 'a rivulet and the adjacent,gro'un&frotrirhe.wiri.!
dowand 'garden Of the parsonage-. ,Under thesecir-,
cumstances ei provocation, the, .Defendaht thought
_fit to return a pii.qure of thePro4eLUter; whiCli had
been presented to hini by. the father of the latter.
Beneath "016 pi&ure appeared, through the. tranpa-
Teney of the'i,arnish; theSe words'.'.." I Wil4)ult /zar-
tow- sucka.drunken:lealt." 'At the same time the
letter 'on Which the Prosecution was sustained. was
written, the libellous part of 'whiCh
lowing ellea
Sax—A vcrygood friend of mine has said, that
the excellent admonition, "Do as you would be
done shoidd be written at the corner .of 'eVery.
street ; if the same lesson of in stru&ion were inscrib-
ed on the fences you have erected;' they' would
more obnox inns to you than they gre'ta me: But
this is paying, you to 6 high a Cdinpliment ; for it is
supposing you retain some sense of religion. Your
conduCt is founded on malignity ; it -neither resem-
bles that of a Christian or a Gentlernan; even the
passing-villager cries sliamempon-
ter then states, of considerable length, the cause of
the quarrel between the parties, and proceeds).—
" Every body should unite against such : a
-.Schemes of reprisal have been shewn to me, one of
which is calCulated to destroy the beauty of your
Arohnds ; but I hope I shall be able- to resist the
teinptation, for I cannot Wish.to imitate. your
ex-
ample. . , .
I, return you your pi&ure, which I , can no
longer contemplate as that of a friend and lam
glad that the atie6tionato.:parent 'flow. whom re-
ceived it; is now incapable of lamenting over your
,condu6t. • . •

" Walk over your projc&ed Elysium, andloOk ai.
your works ; but you' will: not, like your CreatOr;be
able to pronounce them good.. ' When, in the course
of your rounds, I shall accidentally atiraet your no-
tice, you may,eorre6tly.say, I-have done that Irian
al; the injury I can.' This is a bappy Observation
fora frail being in..a state pl.:probation, &c.
" I am, your',,
(Signed)
." Joskr,H,

Such were the circilinstances which transpired at
the trial, and it now came betbre'ilAr. L6l-d4trips, 'on
the Motion of Mr. Wu,svg,- inat jt►dgtneut te.p-ro-
nounced. _

The Defendant appeared on .the and'deliver-
hi several atfidavity from- some of 'the Most. distill-
guished Gentlemen of the COvinty, all iiftitemcouched
in terms expresssive of the warmth of their friend-
ship, and oftheir high respea for'hiseharater: The
Clergyman's own affidavit. Stated.two letters, the one
of the 13th of January, the.other of the6fh 'of Fe-
bruary last, in winch he offered to Pay all' the costs
of the prosecution, to make a candid-apology,, and to
do every thing in his power for. an amicable adjust--
went of the affair. With respect to the'piCturc,.he
said, Egg the words inscribed on it were not written
by him, hilt by the Prosecutor himself, and the.de-
sign bad been rather to satirize the artist, who had
given somewhat of the chataCter of intoxication to the
portrait, which did not at all belong to the original.
Sir V. Giniis—" 1 shall not move that the De-
fendant be committed; but wish to have some
days at least to answer the Affidavit this 'Gentleman,
has pr6duccd."
Mr. 6ARROW—" hope, my , Lord, it will not
be considered necessary that the Rev. •Defendant
should appear again on the floor of the Court."
Sir V. Gißils—" I have no instruatons- to that
particular; but Yarn confident that Professor Hal-
bed will be disposed to. Make any concession' the
Court
.shall approve." _
,
Lord ELLENBO:tpUGH—" It is Certainly, a :Et
case to dispense ixith the personal attendance of the
Defendant."

THE KING V. THOMAS I.VILDON.-THE KING V. ISAAC

ALEXANDER COHEN AND JAMES DE YONGE,
These persons :were brought up to receive judg7-
inent, the former on -the Motion Uf'W the
two lattc,4 on the Motion of Mr. GURNEY. -It •will
be reCoileeted, that on the occasion of the trial„ which
took place' on the ist of February last, we detailed
the nature and circumstances of their offence;
-was assisting in the escape of two French prisoners,
of 'the• names of Jean Basil and J. 'Hopes, from
Clrestertiell ,Wildon accompanied them to London
from that -town, and the two other Prisoners, who
were Jews, aided them in procuring their passage on
board some Shins in the River.
Cohen and Ise Yonge delivered in long affidavits,
and the latter stated himself -to have beerra Clerk in.
the house of Aaron Goldsmid, Esq. for the term of
twelve years.
After Mr. JERvIs had been heard on the part of
the-prosecution, the CHIEF JUSTICE-ordered, that
the Prisoners be! severally committed to Newgate,
and be brought up to receive judgment-on Moriday.
the 12th of May. , • • •

POWELL V. DORIEN.

The Court, on the Motion Of_Mr.9Anaow, grant-

ed relief in aid case of bail, under the-following cir
,cninstances:—Some time in the year 1802 i the Plain-
tid and a Lidy, who passed for his wile, ai-riced at the
'hotel kept by Defendant, and said, that they came
tram 1-13n-thargia. They remained a considerable time
at bat. Durien's, and contraaed a bill for lodging,
provisions, &c. to the amount of G9Ol. After flume.:
you: applications fur payment;, the Defendant deter-
inined. on arresting, Mr: Powell, when The latter

thou tit ht to decal-nil. He was, however, at length
• take►i, and bail was given. The Ptaintitf again
ran 'away, tat his bail, and commenced an aation

of trover in. the Court .of Common Pleai,. for
writings and )ther valuable articles to amount
6130001. Whicli had beeniseized by the Pefendant.
cause had' hearly proceeded to • trial, when
theladywho Cohabited-with Mr., Powell was disco,
vered. not to haveiieca ,married to
,him; and .the
action .4.llscontiniied. Subsequently to thiS pe;•
-rind; another 'suit vizs 'commenced' by the Plaintiff
in the King's bench, to the amount of 20,001. and
nuclei-, 11113. aelion Mr.. Darien, was arrested. The
Defendant not being able to obtain bail, to that large
amount, the •application to the Court. was, t'o make
an Orderresitinit the bail,.that Mr.:Dorien might
be set at liberty. ' Their .Lordships ordered, that the
befendant should procure eight "pei'sons toloecpme
'his bail, whose joint Security would make the 'stern
•ot-'40;0043 .

Lord ERSKI NE, a feWlays ago, upon a case of lu-
nacy, in tac-: Co-art of lauccry,said, that In, const-
'dicea'th--6a-ations trusts'ith.'Whicla he'Was intetted
'in a niannef as nothing, • When compared with -the
sacred duty of proteding, those, who were, visited
..•, • "'
with so severe acalamity as -that of mania.' Je
ski, it ii;:aV'as't-iiticia- aistase as any -other with
which it'pleaSed:God to-rtfila mankind; and that he
was sure it was,always,exasperated.in its symptoms,
and frequently rendered incurable, by 'unkind and
rigorous treatnient' 'That he never would permit
lunatics to be shut up froth the 'common use of air
litid;th.'4H own limbs, when they were. -capable of
enjoying
„protOled enlarge-Me:it without danger to
Others. oVthetnSelVes ; and ihat,: in the' inanage,
• thent of the'eMates•Ofitinatics; lie would notiallow
remainder-men to 'consider . them' as incurubrances';
,
or think. that the property was accumulate, for
efit , but' th;.:tt, he W ould always e3tartliti.,
.witli'th'e most '-ankious attention, how cinch.; Com,
!fart--end satisfaaion 'the -lunatic Wacati~ii~le of.
receivincr " from the enjovment of' 'that whi4l was
. •
' own.:

-T11.6. Tenantry of thc. Duke of NORTIMMBER
L D are • every where'. making.- merry,' On,the Oc-
casion' of Earl P.c.fipV, haVink come
,ofage.
,At
Alnwick, a large ox was roasted in ' the- market-
placeand 700 leaves were provided,,for the eliter
tainment :pf, the to%1::11 Two
oips . of
,:remark4Aly„stplig beer, *Wed when
Earl I.EacY was born,
,weye brOught from tielder
CaStie, .which,. thirty_ other b-rrels of strong
ale; were also distributed among the populace.
When Lidy Et. izA:4TU-1.-os:rBa was:at Liusanne;
in the zenith.Orhe'r beauty-,, and the:o*a 'of 'very
general admiratilmi, thiOelebratecr 61-aaiONr'and
sOt wore' constantly lier• train : that 41a -rivals
should :be jealous .• of •OA oilier
,iss: net :
olio day 'Kis ''co'iald•;ll.6l- restrain himself,- bat
broke out in the following sentence 111ofisieur
viettid est:4nalafte de
iiosldd4sys, itterrittii'."—c;lanoN instantly re-
plied;'"ltloitslctcr le Putieur, (poi(' miteldi. Eliza-
ITtli est mot le je L.' IN; TORTA-I,I4ERAI ."
;--L-Ttss'ot.,o-eneronsly 'bowed assent to the,superiori-
-ty.ofthe EngliSh•Gallant.” " • •
SA :cirso'sr, whose arrival in this Country
s'.6 'lll6oood a few dayS-A.inCe, left -10-v,,n on t ridgy
itv'm7iiitik;'• I>y oiler of Government,: for Falmouth,
W ehe will eit bark for America: : lie was aecorn,
ponied by 1Nli; ;:iII4,RROW, the King's Messenger,' in
whose care he has been :clot-II-lug his stay -in thiscity.
Mr. 5.1,,,1P50T .was daily visited by his wife, a very
amiible•wornan, and- two children. They do not
:i
go whit: him' to America, but will return n a few
days to the North of Ireland, to their friends., w'ho
re vtry resii.Ltable-. • • • -
The French' and Dutch Papers we have lately re-
ceiVcd,contain a great number of articles which prove
the ignorance' that prevails reSpeaing thiS Country,
Or the wish" tornisrepresent Oat is:passing in it. As
a specimen, we.seled the following piece of intelli-
gence, which is of genuine• Paris manufaaure
We have received the English 'Papers, wherein
it is 'Stated, that as'scion as Mr. Fox had sent off to
the ktico the dispataeS 'brought by the French
Flag-Of Truce, a Council of.Statc was held in or-
der to Consider of the answer to be Made to them.
The consequent resolution Was,- that His Britannic:
Majesty could only accept of such prepositions 'as'
were compatible with the interest of his -CrOwn.::—
This determination; brinds to our recelleaion
the vague and diAOrted declarations withvtileh
,"Mr: PITT had been -ho mach reiiroached, lugs ex-
cited a-- general 'Spirit- of discontent, • Whielv-UXini-
feSted itself by a fall in-the funds. ; ex•-
pre.sed .himself- in the .lipuse .of•CoMmon4 with
extreme animosity on the 'subjeft -of-the 'pacific
overtures from France. • The Opposition Papers at-
.tack, with an.equal degree of warnith,
ithe revolt-
ing
• inconsistency of the new Minislry, who, at
-forMer,periods, Were continually decupied in•preach-
ingPeace. But it is already sufficiently proved that
Ale.. Fox, when-he. entered* into: the Ministry, -pre-
' served nothing but his name," •
On SUnday evening a young lady, the daughter of
A Gentleman, in the neighbourhood -of Portland
Place,: excited the suspicions of her friends, by her
unusual melancholy appearance : Suspe6tirv!, sdnie
rash design, they .searched her, , and found an half-
ounce phial of laudanum in her pocket : they Wok it
:front-her possession,- and placed a watch over her for
the night. - By some means; at present-unknown;
she procured a second dose, which she swidow-.
ed, and it -was not until nearly three hours after
that any idea was formed- of her conduct, when
the operation of this powerful lotion became alarm-
ing, and the •glassout-ef NA-Lich it had been taken was,
discovered. A'surgeon was immediately.sent for;
her situation at this moment was dreadful, and her.
friends informed, that in three'hourS she would be
a -corpse :—a powerful
_emetic was -administered,
which changed the appearance of the unfortunate
sufferer, and gave some hopes of recovery. At ten
o'clock last night, we are happy to, assert, .she was
pronounced out of danger. This is the second at-
tempt she has made within the 'Shea spaCe of three
months. •
At Pontefra& Session:s, on Wednesday, the Cloth
Supervisors delivered to the Magistrates the following
statement of the.Woollen Manufactory of the West
Rlding, from-the 25th of March, 180.5, to the 25th
of, March,. 1806 :
NARROW CL.01:11
making

16047
Increased IS,tS• 7

Yards • 6,93,3!,
increasm ;53,!343

I' 3c,0,8 7
I pereiuedZ,<,s9

BROAD CLOTH
• making -

Yards i0v,;92, 256
1 tic reascci 92,0:1