The Sun.
London, England, 1801-06-22 00:00:00

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14, •
I,xtit the 11111 C? f,",71 etl4,:e 'aptu_y _r ot till,
implanted in the -btea“s of: the,:intOrtuie of the
Huinan Race, a repugnaw:e to ;sui..frpriticiptc,
which the mischief intended by them, .Was essen-
tially prevented; He believed indeed, 'thal not-
withstanding the apparently numerous itistances to
the contrary, the virtuous, even upon earth, were
happy ; be that as, it might, v!putidcnt he was, that
virtue would ultimately triumplh Yirtne.iiquit'ed
that-Men like the Defendant, should be distinguished
from the peaceable'and quiet, by, means of
meat. The Lc-anted Judge then proceeded to pro-
nowee, the judgment of the Court, which was,
That the Defendant should pay to the king a' tine of
aol. That he be imprisoned in the common jail of
the County of..§alop, for twelve'Calendar months.
That he, should enter into a recognizaned for himself
in gool. for his good behaviour for five years, and
that he be further imprisoned until such fine be paid
and' security- given.

Thomas Poole and David Basset, two Church.
wardens,of the parish of Beckingham, in the County
of Kent, came to receive the Jedgment of the Court,
for not having obeyed a Mandamus, ordering then
to make a Rate for the Support of the Pim. of the
Parish, and they were reOtted, by the Master of
the Crown Office, to be in contempt.
Mr. GAttaow, on the part of the Prosecution,
addressed the Court, and contended that Justice
demanded a stvere .sentence on the Defendants, by
way of example to others in the Me case, offeliding.
He that the Public' were much indebted to a
Gentleman of the name of Jackson, whose for.
tune kept pace with his very large humanity, and
‘vho, ibr along lime, kept the Poor from starring
ifs . that Parish ; and he added, that the whole of
the Defendants' error in this case, had arisen-from
tio.ir,aeling in obedience to the caprice of John
Catori Esq. of that Parish.

Lord KENYON suggested, ''and the ,Cotirt- order-
ahat the Defendants should stand committed
.to the laSt day of 'the Term, that in the -Mean. time,
ihey Might .eonsider of this proposal, by which they
Might possibly; and 'probably, redeem themselves
from future punishment. That they might sign
the rate (which had been tendered to them) imme-
diately, that they would pay all Costs, as. between
Attorney and Client in this cause, and reimburse
Mr. Jackson far all he had necessarily laid °afar
the relief of the Poor .of this Parish." • • '

. •
My indisposition since His Majesty's last Birth-
day, has prevented my inserting in this Paper, a
paragraph expressive of the ,gratification I, felt on
my visit to the Town of Bideford, in pevonshire,
where I saw dtlown up on the 4th inst. that truly
valuable and soldierlike Regiment of North Devon
Volunteers, under the command of PAUL ORCHARD/
Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, who, with
the Bideford Troop of Horse, commanded by Cap.
taro JACKSON, and-the Bideford Companies of Vo-
lunteers, captainsTa i on ms.l and SM ITU) fired three
vollies in honour of the day,,,,which was passed in
the most convivial and loyal manner, and concluded
with an elegant Ball.—lt would indeed he omitting
to' give real merit its due, were I not to bestow
every praise on these Corps, and particularly on the
North Devon Regiment, who were the first turned
out to be embodied in that truly critical time of
the Riots.

Dr. J. Fu R, of Upper Brook-street London,
with the liberality and humanity whiCh distinguish
many others who have retired, after a life
blueofexttn-
I cti •
prace, on the .stii instant, communicated to.
B. 1). rg.K NS, of Lcicester,squate, iatime
important observations on, and experiments with,
his Patent Metallic TraCtars ;, on the final merits Of
which he thus ctincrudes:. " •
" t have' used theTrattors in very numerous instances with.
groat success, and have 1-11:" confidence in their utilit v,
an tom.; such as haVe a plea air,: in the 'possession of the means
of, retieving the caskti4rihg: 'Of their .tglow eTcattife:i." —After
detailing several cases or T,ntii=ach, Swelled Faces,
and Rheumatism; he cites t fol lowittp, decisive experiment :
si A Lady, aged 6c, whorn' the Tradorsrelieved of a Rhen-
matiim of long braildiitig the Slitillliter,..found a great Waiintli
during invir vpiitatuir, Which' was ~',t*lttfaordinary, felt
lii e burning sensation conic-me for several days. This
.Pati.•
ent being 46. Stiscrnlible; I thouo t her t propetAubliecln 'o
Whom to try the complrttive trvaritS of the TraCtors \tit other
substances, and thereby ascertain what concern the iruigiria-
tiOrt had iv the elias. T itc;cortilligly, drew tile points .of
wood, cc. over the part affected, as i had before ilsed
t• i iaoors,, hut from nci flier was' there produced-the 'least
othiet. The,Tractors,, however, on, bgnig
time, immediately occasional the heat,
rand gave exaetty•tite
:eller* as at first.--This meta was matte under cir-
cum ,tances ,evhich rendered it very decisive."

OU the ist of April ivas,pulashetl,hrthe Patentee; an
entire' ucwVcrk, entitled .Citscs, of successful .Practiee
PATI:NT !1-11:TALLIC TiACTORS, received
4ulce January aye; the date of theformer Publicationslte,!o
price 1. , Sold by J. Id}num, St. Paul's Church-ward, Lon.
don. —Of the Paternee it may be had gratis, by all wlio have
purdiascd the Tractors.
• The Curesdf Gout, Rheumatism, Head.aoh, Tooth.ach,
Sprains, Bruioes, and all analogous Diseases of Horses which
are iniished, are inuoinerable. • ,
he Traelors, so necessary in every' Family, and 'among
maybe had; genuine, with tievV and improved Horses, Di.
rediong for using them' lbr 'Five Guineas the Set, of B. D.
Pi ;min's, A. the Patentee, inleleaster.Stputfe; and of
Frederic. Smith, Chemist aid Druggist, in the Haytrairket,
London: The pot table ;more of the Traelors renders their
conveyance by Coach, or even.by Post, perfettly conVenkent.
Letters incl4ng their amount(post.paid) diity attended to.