The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-24 00:00:00

an r suc

ed very much that it should go• again before a jury,
for the purpose of bringing the point before the
Court upon the Record, that the question may go to
the Dernier Resort."

Lord KENyos—'r Well, let the Rule for a new
Trial be absolute—Let the question be put upon the
Record, and then it will be fit to see whether
,my
Lord BACON, whose &aline I pursue in this case,
will be found to be flight or wrong. He says, that
in Civil Cases, where an injury is done, the inten-
tion of the party has nothing to do with the case;
that it is in criminal Cases only the maxim holds—
Aaus non facit renal; 71;Si melts, sit yeti."
Rule for new Trial absolute.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NENAGH), CODNTY
OF TIPPERARY, IRELAND) N0V.,16) 1801.
" Yesterday Lieutenant. General Sir JAMES DUFF
arrived here from Limerick, to inspe& the Garrison
of this place, and Yeomanry Corps of the neigh-
bourhood. At eleven o'clock the Troops and Corps
were drawn up in Barrack-street, as folloyys
Troop of 21St Light Dragoons, commanded by
Captain PARKER ; Loyal Essex Regiment of Fenci-
,, ble Infantry (Major-General I.laQuHAßt's), com-
'manded by Lieutenant-Colonel NELSON ; Borris-
O'Kane Company of Yeoman • Infantry, Captain
SToNET'S Nenagh Company of Yeomanry Infan.
try, Captain HOLMES'S ; Firman Troop ,r/F---Y-eo,.
manry Cavalry, Captnin FIRMAN'S ; Castle Otway.
Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, Captain PaPPER'S.--
At two o'clock Sir JAMES DUFF, with his Suite,
came in front of the line, and received from the
Troops the customary compliments, the Band of the
Loyal Essex playing " God save the King." The
General dismounted, and walked along the_line, in-
speding the Cavalry. and Infantry very minutely :
he appeared much pleased with the Yeomanry Corps,
who were in their new clothing, and should in his
report speak of them as they deserved. He spoke
handsomely of Captain PARKER'S Troop ; of the
-Loyal Essex he said, that the condua of the Corps
had been such during a period of above I 8 months
it had been under his command, as to merit his par-
ticular thanks on this and every occasion, for disci-
pline, regularity, and exemplary attention to Bury ;
the spirited exertions of the FAsex, in keeping the
peace of this part of the County, and likewise in
the County. of Limerick, in a very disturbed time, •
he should never forget lik.v.ti!.;f: paid =any com-
pliments to the Regiment for its interior economy,
particularly-in the Mode of messing the soldiers, &c.
Bich met his entire approbation.-..-After the in. .
set off fo- the County of Kerry,
speetion the tinier—.
to inspeathose Yeoman Corps that are in- his- Drs-
tria."
A few days ago, a couple went to Heanor Church,
in Derbyshire, to be joined together in holy bands
of matrimony: at the altar, when the Priest came
to that part of the ceremony, where it expressly
says, " Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded
wife ?" the rustic gravely replied, " Noa,
ner." The Priest, surprized at this reply, desired
to know his reasons.—" Whoy," says he, " It
wormer do to dey."' Not satisfied with this, he
expostulated with him still further, on the impro-
priety of such condua, and desired to be informed
in positive terms, of his motives for so doing ?
The swain answered, " Whoy, I've changed my
mind since I came into the Church,• and I wormer
ha her. 'From this determination no arguments
whatever could remove him. On coming out of,
Church the intended bride-maids set to, arid gave
the fickle swain, so sound a drubbing, that it is
thought the next time his courage leads him there
again, the remembrance of aching bones will carry
him through with the business.
COLCHESTER THEATRICALS.--Our Colchester
Correspondent, in a Letter of the x4.th inst. says,
that His Majesty's Servants, from the Theatre
Royal at Norwich, are performing at that town,
with the greatest celebrity, to overflowing houses,
the.eondutt of the Managers and Performers meet-
ing with the universal plaudits of all lovers of the
"Drama. The acquisition of several new and very.
respeaable Performers added to the old favourites
(particularly a capital female Singer, and six new
Opera Dancers, with Figurantes), a profusion of new
and elegant Scenery, and a constant intro-ciudiori of
new Pieces, seem to ensure the Managers all the
success their unrivalled exertions merit.
The Ticket No. 19,775, as first drawn on the
4th day of Drawing, entitled to toool. was sold 'at
Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. 16, Cornhill, op-
posite the Bank of England, where undrawn Tickets
and Shares are daily selling ; also Tickets and
Shares for the ensuing English State .Lottery.—
N.B. The first-drawn Ticket in the Express which
will'arrive to-naorrow, will be 50031.

IRISH STATE LOTTERY;

FIFTH DAY.

No. 4284, a Prize of 5001.
No. 16,0rg, a Prize of sol.