The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-30 00:00:00

The rotes being collebed, the Commission. una- •11.
nimously declared, that the 'above-mentioned 'Jo-
SEPH SCHODERER, tradesman, of DOnauWerth;
• Guilty.
e. Is the above- JOHN PHILIP PALM, accused of
libels which •he has distributed- and circulated against
his Majesty the Emperor, and his army, and against
the Friends and Alli:ES of-his Iniperkil Majesty, guilty ?
The votes being eollealed, the commission unani-
mously declared, that the said JOHN PHILIP PALM,
bOokseller, of Nurnberg,
3. Are.the Ku PEER, bookseller, of
in Austria ; MEAKE,L,Jun-keeper, of Neckarsulm, •
in Wirtemburgh ; JOSEPH FEEDERIC JENISCH, First
Clerk in the houSe of Stage, at Angsbilrgh•-; and N. •
Etntren, bookseller; of Linz, accused of publishing' •
• and 'circulating libels against his Majesty the Empe-
ror and King, ,and against 'his friends and allies—
guilty ? •
The totes being colleaecl, the Commission unani- • •
mously declared the above- mentioned :I(UPFEti,
MERKEL, JLNtscti, and Eurticn—Guilty.
• A ccordhigl y , the Extraordinary. Military Commission sen-
tences the: aid Joseph Schotierzr, tradesman, of Donau-
, werth ; present —john Philip Patin; bookseller, of, Nurn-
berg; present—Merkel, inokeep,:r, at Neckarsitim ; absent
imeph Frederick jenisch, First Clerk in _the. house of
Stage, at Augshurgb; absent —Kup.fer, bo.kt..eller, of \ileum;
alisent ---Lurich, bookseller, of Lutz ; absent—to sutler tile
punishment of death. - • • -
It is thrther ordered, -that the said JosErx
Scrto-
DERSR and JOHN PHILIP PALM, -who-are present,
Shall, conformably to 'this sentence, be executed in .‘
£4 hours ; •and that the said MERKEL, kVi'FEtt,
• JENtscu, and EURICH, who are ab'seut, and did not
appear. before the 'Court-, shall be seized wherever
the Freneh Army-is, and the sentence be rigidly'
executed.. •
This trial shall be translated into the German
language, and 6600 copies of it shall be pi lined in
",both languages: for the purpose of .dlst4inuting it
`wherever it may be necessary. • •
The Re.p.orter is charged with the execution of this
sentence to its full extent.
Farther, the expellee of the process shall be de-
:frayed by the condemned persons, froth their pro-
perty: whether rno;eable or'Otherivi,. •
Resolved and decreed, at: the Public Meeting at
Brannan, the day, nionth, and year as above-Men-
tioned, and signed by the Members of the Council,
the Reporter, and the Military Secretary.
LATRILL.B, President ;
LEMAIIOIS, L'HUILLIER, LAJONQ.I3 IEIIE, CHAO-
VEL, Mew-As, Judges ;L. BINOT, .itepurter
CRAYON, Military Secretary.
Conformably to the origtnal—CH'APON, Military
• Secretary L. BINOT, Reporter.
Underneath is written—On the above day, Aug.
25, in the year 1805, We, the Reporters, accom-
panied by our•lnterpreter and Secretary, repaired to
the Military Prison, where we caused the abcwe Sen-
tence' to•'be read to the condemned, in the German
language, by our Interpreter, in the presence of the
guard assembled- underarms. •
BINOT, Reporter ; and CHAPON,
Secretary.

SEPT. 22.

On Thursday night last, Mrs. Harris's beautiful
villa, Eden, near Rathtarnhain, was broke into hy_,
a gang of robbers, six or seven in number.' The
first notice the family received of the circumstance
was from the abrupt appearance, in the ,stiting par-
lour, of Mrs. Harris's man-servant, bleeding, . led
in by four of the banditti. This Lady was accom-
panied on that evenint, by her niece, Miss French—
and each- expressed a desire that. the servant should
susttlin' no further injury from the persons who
had infliCted the wounds ;• at* the same time in-
forming the unWelconie . visitors that they were at
libertwo- take away any pioperty in the concern
which they might fancy. One of the robbers,
with an air totally unembarrassed, informed Mrs.
;Harris, that they lure tradespeople out of ernploy-
;went ; that distress drove them to that trade, in
order to obtain a-livelihood, and that if 'the Ladies
.would be kind enough to part with their property
in cash 'and jewels, they would retire without offer.
jug either- force or insult. 'Mrs. Harris and Miss
French imMediately produced the contents of their
pockets,• which contained _very little specie, and,
in short, not very tench on. which ,the robbers
-seemed to set any value. A. pair of candlesticks
were.next examined by the gang, who inquired it'
they were plate ? on being answered in the nega-
tive, they took 'them, as an acquisition of plated
ware in their booty. They afterward* proceeded
to the bed-rooms, and were - most, unanimous in
their vociferations for Bank notes,
,none of which
Mrs. Harris assured thetn,were in the house. At
Ibis instant, some proposed to.set the place*.on fire,
but upon -the interference of the Ladies, and parti-.
cularly when it was suggested by MisS French that
there was a prtbability -of their setting the bed-
curtains on fire, one of the robbers, who appeared
to have some influence over the rest, desired them
to be quiet, and *the diabolical proposition was
over-ruled, The desks and drawers were searched,.
and some trinkets and old coins taken out of them ;
very little loss has been sustained by Mrs.*Harris,
who, as well-as Miss French, appears to have con.
duffed herself with singular intrepidity ; indeed, it
is conjectured thi3t the amiability. of their cha-
raaers, together with the cheerful distribution of
wineamong their uninvited visitors, caused a dimi-
nution of that ferocity which might otherwise have
'marked their proceetlings, and perhaps have enclan-
geyed the lives of Mrs. Harris and her amiable niece.
Besides the articles we have just mentioned, the
house. was stripped of some valuablie fire-arms, and
".quantity of gunpowder and ball. On the firing of
two guns, it is believed,fin, the direaion -of Mr.
Hudson's demesne, the oliippst 4111. the gang was
fbeard*to give a signal,. and the robbers retired, re-
peating their assures that they. were tradesmen
out of work, and driven by necessity to adopt so
- dangerous and dishonourable a mode of life.--They
are thought tO be a RV of the same 4ang who some
. time since attempted rob the Hou. Mrs. jocelyn's
Country house, on which occasion
,a man. Was badly
,wounded in the forehead Jay a Oentleman. with a
sword. One of.the gang who attacked Mrs.,Harris's
had a wound in a 'similar place.. They all wore their
hats slouched, bait were not otherwise diguised.
The servant is in a fair way of recovery.,
On Monday a poor man was struck in, the head