The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-15 00:00:00

NO:4.1,101k 0,U4 R?E R-SESSICkS..

• - ;_.
AT the Sessions for. tba,County of Norfolk,
yesterday .sennight before JAME:t NOM',
and'a- very ntvnerous Bench of Magistrates-, •Eltria-
bed, Leath, for :stealing a (itrin'tity of Wheat ,froin:
Mr., juby, of Taverhani, %vas. sentenced to
.severt
years Transportation-, •it -appearing to the Cour.t
she had. been in Norwich Bridtweit ieigh.teen dif;
ferent- times,- thrice in. the Castle, and once .
Wymondhain.Brideweth - ,

- At tlie*s `their were Very tevi Appeals..
A Case, however, efsome importance occnpied.the
attention of the Court fOr some time. Ehzalyth -
111anship-, the wife cif a respectable Farmer 'at
Ormesby,- was indided- for• having some time last
September; committed' an 'outrage dpon the Rev..
Eli Morgan Trice; in the an of Oil:jilting in Divine
Service, in the Church- -of that pariSh. = The ineridl• -
I-newt-wet-rained on a'Claitse• of the Ist William
and Mari, Which itriposed a fine of 201. upon every
one --disturlfing or mole-sting
.any person in' any :-
church, chapel, or It appeitied. in
eiiiderve slat vnile Mr. Price was reading the new
-Form of Tlianksgiving fOr the late plentiful Season, .
'the Defendant rushed outsof-her pew.to.the de44
and snalched.che paper out trands, tct-tirlt4.erri
great ctisturbance and alarqi of the congregation.
.Cotfnsel for, the ljelendzint;t.O.:,...
tended that the.Olrence Wls not inditqable., 'he'46se
the Ad*Wig'iiieSrlt-oliry fo 'prbte6t Ille• places-of"
worship frequented, by Dissenters, who' wltre 'the
only Se& the LegiSiatu.re had' iii—view, when they,
framed the Toleration-Ad. "That this appeared- *
froin: the voids of the -Ad.: weie) " any
church, -chapel,' or congregation protected by this
;" that it was not to 'be 'supposed that the
Church Of England; all offences against which were - •
punishable in the -Spiritaal Cotirt; Was meant to be
curnpreliended ;among the places of worship under
the .protection of the Statute.

_ . . .
The Court,' onlooking in to the Aft, overruled •
the objeaion ; -and the Learned Counsel then ad.
.dressed the Jury in a very able manner in behalf of
the Defendant. Mr: Mmtsx said, that irreverent
behaviour or violent outrage in a place dedicated C -
the 'worship of the Supreme Being, should never find
in him an advocate or apologist. But he conjured 2-4
the Jury to- look upon 'his- client as an-ObjeCt of
pity. She was a woman, and the infirmity of het"
sex gave her some claim tol compassion. He did
not-mean to justify her violence 611 this occasion ;
but women,' from the laWs of 'their nature, were
liable io. be hUrried away by their passions and •
imaginations. This unfOrtunate Lady had taken it
into her head, that' the incloaures which were guilt
on- in that. part of the country, weie njurious and t
oppressive to the Poor ; and this foolish notion had
'so' Wo.iked•on her -mind, that she really thought that
the 'Clergyman g6ing to read a notice for .a
Meeting to consider about a new inclosure,''when
she ran up to him in a fit of madnesi and 'tore the
paper from his hands. This offence she had corn-'
initted in a moment of delusion -; 'and .the Learned
Counsel .hoped that he should not appeal in. "vain
to The feelings of the Jury, eteeially-as• the con-
kqucnces •ot the- Aft would: fall' upon her )iusbandi-
out of whose pocket the penalty must come.
Ttie- cua)rinali (pmes- MINOR*, Esqq, after—
noticing the.- ingenious and cloquent-defence which
the 'Defendant:s Counsel had ad-dressed to'the Jury,
told them that thet:ase-wa.rery serious-and Lb:.
portant He had been engaged iu The tra.Ttice
of :he Law for nearly 'thirty years; ':ln3 he had
['lever recolieftecran indiaMent.nport this Statute
But the provisions of 'it were very whotesoine; and
if they' Were abolished; -rhe'-:perf6rmanee-of 'public
wotshiptnight-be. interritpted' tilth impunity. rt. ",
Was necessary, forthe sake of gdigion itself, that
this kind of offence 'sho;,-ild'he -se vereFy'imniThed.
The• Jury fburid the Defendithl-6 fry—and he r
Wt's senteacCd tii..pay" a fine of zdl.. on payment 6f
which she was disthaied. • ' •

No sooner. ivas the happy intelligance cf
known ift Ireland, than the._price. or Pork fell in
'some mar-Kers, from three-guineas to• the cwt.
and beef ,to_ 3,05. 6d. and -3.r54 6d:- for - light tar.. •
easses ;. anti 335. 6d. for.beavy. Butter anti tidier ;
articles•had xproportionate.redudion. ,

There was a .grand-illutnination at Sheerness'orr:
Monday nigh:., itr.Celebration of the return of Peace.
everal appropliate transparencies were .displaved;'•
in the different. tradesmen's windows ; 'and the st;ips
in
.the harbour hoisted up lights on the main_tor.::
allant.mast heads, and fired several sky-rockets on
the happy occasion.. '‘.. .
Monday last was ..the time • appointed by the:.
aVlayor of YarthouttL for a.; general Illumination,
!which at the beginning was attended with no dis-..
!turbance,. tilt about half past eight-o'clock, when
;the mob began to shew a disposition for mischief
and rioting, by breaking the , windows of such
houses as were not illuminated. - They began with
the house of Mr. JOHN, HUNTON, Linen-draper,''
;whose windows they completely ,demOlished; from
thence to Mr. JA ass IttnvinEupa's Lorn.chandler.,
.where they broke the windows, frames, and shut. •
'ters, and left the house in a most shattered state ;,..
and the proceeded to Mr. W. SEWELL'S, Mr. Jo-
'SEPH AINGE% and most of the Quakers, where they ,
broke the windows before any Constable or, Peace-
officer appeared; and at one time it was thought
that the tumult would not -be easily quelled. But
atter the. Mayor, Deputy, Mayor, and many more
of the Gentlemen of the town had assembled in a •
body, the mob dispersed. Six or seven of the-most •
Give were taken into cnstody for' the night,. and
next morning were separately examined ; when
some were committed to Bridewell, and the others
bound over to the-Sessions.

Citizen Viscrxr, —sent by ToussAINT L'Ott.
VERTURE to bring the new Constitution cif 81. Do-,
mingo, to France, arrived at 13ourdeaux on the 3oth
September,. and ,set out ftOm that City toParis on
th zd of Oelobet.

We are„concemed to state, that ivir'.Gotztr:-tovtl,
one of the:Police .Magistrates of Que-ar-square, •
NVestminsteri had the inisiortune .to" tall down, on -
Saturday evening, in I?etty.Ftance, and to break
.one of his legs,' immediately above the
.ancle,
The Brig West Indian, Heywood, from Charks- v
ton to Jamaica, is reporteli to be • lost on Anegada
Rea, near. Sr; I.'hoinasergrew saved.

• . ,
After putting an.end to. the War in, the South,
our'first duty has been, to return thanks to.the Al.
which we have done with a zeal becoming
so great a blessing, Now, Citizens, it is necessary
to consecrate all our moments to the proSperity of
St. Domingo, to the public tranquillity, and conse-
quently to the welfare of our Fellow-citizens..
But to attain this end in an effeCtual. manner, all
the Civil and Military Officers must triake it their
business, every one in their respeftive departments, •
to perform the duties of their offices with devotion ,
and attachment to the public welfare.
You will easily conceive, Citizens, that Agricul-
ture is the support of Government ; since ilt is the
foundation of Commerce and Wealth, the source of
Arts and Industry, it keeps every body employed,
as being the mechanism of all Trades :_.and from
the .moment that every individual becomes useful, it
ereates.publiC tranquillity ; disturbances disappear,
together with idleness, by which. they are c,ommoq_
ly generated, and every one peaceably enjoys the
fruits -of his industry.
Officers,- Civil and Military, this is what you
must aim at ; such is ,the plan to be adopted, which.
I.prescribe to you ; and I declare, in the most pe-
remptory manner, that it shall be _enforced.
„My
Country 'demands' this salutary step ; I am bound to
it by•my office, and the security of our Liberties de..
mantis it imperiously. . -
But in order-to.secure our Liberties, which are
indispensible to our happiness, every individual
must be usefully- Oployed, so as.to contribute to
tlie public good, and the general tranqnillity;
Considering-that the Soldier, who , has sacred
duties to 'perform, as being the safeguaid
,or the
People, and in perpetual activity, to execqte the or.
dens of his CLialf„ either t;-,-.2inrikiiieeT;nt.e_iior
tranquillity, or for 'fighting abroad' the Enemies of
the Country, is strictly subordinate to'bisSuperior
Officers; and as it is of great impvtance that Over.
ecrs, Drivers, and Field-negroes, who in; like
.manner have their. Superiors, should conduft, theal..
selves as Officers, Subalterns,- and Soldiers, in what.
ever may concern them
Considering that, when an Officer, a Subaltern,
or a Soldier; deviates from his duty, be is delivered
. over to a Cour.t.Vartial, to be tried and punished
according to the Laws of the Republic, for in' Mill.
tary Service no rank is to be favoured when guilty :
the Overseers, Drivers, and Field-negroes, ai sub_
Jeff to constant labour, and equally Suborllinate to
their Superior% shall be punished in like manner, in
case of failure in their respsCtive duties.
Whereas a Seldier cannot leave his COmpany, his
Battalion, or Half-brigade, and enter into another,
without 'the severest punishment, unlesss provided
with a- permission in due form from his Chief ;
Field-Negroes are forbidden to quit their tespeElive
PlantationS, without a.lawful permission,: This is by
no means attended to, since they change their place
of labour as they please, go to and fro, and pay not
the least attention to Agriculture, though the only
means of furnishing sustenance to the Military, their
proteaors : They even conceal themselves in towns,
4n villages, and mountains, where, allured by the
enemies of gocal,order,sth'ey live by plunder, and in
a state of open hostility to society.
Whereas, since the Revolution, Labourers of both
sexes, then too young to be employed in the field,
refuse to go to it now under pretext of freedom,
spend their, time in wandering about, andgive a
bad example to the. other Ctiltivators; while, on the
_other hand, the Generals, Officers, Subalterns, and
Soldiers, are in a state of constant- aetivity to main,
taro the sacred Rights of the People :
And Whereas, my Proclamation of the 25th Bru-
maire,- of the 7th year, to the People of St. Do-
mingo, was calculated to establish an uniform system
of incessant and laboriOus industry ; at the same,
time that it required from 'all the Citizens indiscri-
minately the co-operation of Cultivators, Soldiers,
and Civil Poireis, as necessary fox the restoration
of St, Domingo : it being therefore my determina-
tion that the above-mentioned Proclamation should
be carried into full effecl, and that the abuses now
in pra6tiee amongst the Labourers should be at an
end, from the publication of this present'Regulation,
I do most peremptorily order as follows :
`Art. t.. All Overseers, Drivers, 'and Field-Negroes, are
bound to observe, with exactness, submiSsion, aridobedience,
their duty.in the same manner as Soldier.
Art: -4., All Overseers, Drivers, and Field-Labourers, who
will not perform Aith assiduity the duties required of them,
shall be arrested. and punished as• severely as Soldiers de-
viating from their duty After which pupisilment, if the
°hinder be an Overseer, he shall be -enlisted in one of the
Regiments of the Army of St. Domingo :if a Driver, he
shall be dismissed from Ida employment, and placed among
the Field- negroes, without ever being permitted to act as a
Driver again : And, if a Common Labourer, lie shall be pu-
nished with the sae severity as a Private
mSoldier, according
to his guilt, .
Art. 3. All Field-Labourers, Men'and Wornew, now in a
• state or idleness, living in Towns,. Villages, and on other
inantations than those to which they belong, with art inter,-

PRICE 0

YES TL

Bank Stock IRoi
Navy 5 per Cent. 'O4 z
5p.erCe0t.1797, zoi. I iooli
Irish 5 per Cent. shut
4 Per Cent.!Coo. g 44
3 per Cent. Red. 66iii • •
3 per Cent...Qon. 67A
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. 'ig r5-16i
Ditto,Short Ann. 5 trl6
Ditto Serif)

F S TOCIZS.

DAY.
India Stock
Exthequer Bills s. s.
New ditto
New S. S. Stock
'3 per Cent. 1751,
Ortinium 2.1 2.2 ti 21~ 224
I inper.c34pdt Cent.
Ditto /I.lin.
Bank for Op.
India for Op.
Consols for UDR.

T,
. .
HAT Consamptions, so universally considered
as incurable, hovtever hereditary, inveterate, or of
lagalga62-?/._
now be witb.cTinst2f:ierbov4adt„eandt that
great a degree that existence is considered as nearly act an
end—ishighly, fully, and beyond a doubt exemplified, in a
recent Letter from John Carter Nlulliner, Esq. of Shotley,
near Ipswich, date 29 August, iSor.
sift,

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETIXG.
TUESDAY,"OCTOBER 13.
sol. fora yr old colts, carrying Bst. 21b. fillies, Bst. Two
• yr old Course.
Mr. Whaley's c. Gulliver,- by. Precipitate
Mr. Paoton's b. c. French-horn,• brother to Vernator
Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by•Trumpator, out of Nike . 3
Duke of Grafton's b. f. by Skyscraper, out of Woodbine 4
Even betting, _
Sweepstakes of teogs. each, .h. ft.. for 3-yr old colts and
fillies. Cults carrying Sst. 41b. and fillies Bst.• 'Across the
Flat.
Mr. Figge's ch. c. Phoenix, by Dragon, out of Portia,
unbacked . - . - a.
Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by-Mr. Teazle, out of Shipton's
sister - - - - - 2
Mr. Watt's b. c. by Trumpator, out of Glumdalca 3
Mr. White's b. c. brother to Viret -
Ld Grosvenor's ch. c. by John Bull, out of Ditto
Mr. Elton's b. c. Yarn, by PotSo's, out of Small-
bones, unbacked - - - - pd
Mr. Heathtote's h. c. brother to unbacked pd
s to'4 against Plicenix ; i to I apt 11 Grosvenor's b. c.
Sweepstakes of sogseach,-h. ft. for 2.-yr old.colts and fillies.
Colts carrying Eat. 31b. and fillies Sst. ' Two-yr old
Course.
Mr. Panton's bl. c. Flagelet, by Trumpator, out of Jet a
Ld C lermortt's ch. f. by Trumpator, out of Young Doxy
(an untried mare)
Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Ormond (an untried' stallion),
out of Tulip - - - - - 3
D. of7,Grafton's b. 1. by Skyscraper, out of Woodbine
- untried mare)
Ld Stawell's c. by Precipitate, dam by Woodpecker, out
of a sister to Driter (an untried mare) - 5
Nine paid forfeit.
4 to r agst Flagelet; 5 to 4on D. of Grafton's b. f. ; 5 to
tr agst Lord StawelPs b. c.

Gratitude
impels me not only
- • .
to thank you, bUt also-to
request you to make my Case publiC for the benefit of others.
My Family havealways been consumptive, having lost two
•Sisters and a Brother ; and •I should certainly have fallen a
Balm of Gilead had not sated tine. I have
b
Most all the Faculty ot eminence near me ;
vpie:ertritincuuilnfadryeloyrurtir.• Hawes, of Cavendieli, so- eminently fa..
moos for ConsumptiVe Cases. You have my hearty con-
currence. to .make my Case known. Finding relief from a
=l4ll bottle, when nothing else afforded me the smallest be-
nefit, I persevered till a el „case completely cured inc.- I
assure you I will recommend the Balm of Gilead to all - I
know labouring underlimilar CoMplaints.
I am, Sir, • your obedient Servant,
INO. CARTER MULLINER.
To Dr. Solomon, Liverpobl.
N. B • Persons desieousot further information, may be sa-
tisfied in every particular by Mr. Woolfrey Middleditch,
An Account Ipswich. -
unt of that most -excellent Medicine, -the CO R-
DIAL BALM of.G I LEAD, Which is prepared (only) by
S. SOLOMON, M.D. •
The train ot. melancholy Disorders Which affli& the
human irarne,"under the denomination of Nervous Diseases,
are the principal sources• of human ,misery in-the privation
of health. Those•disorders proffeed fetal suchi'an infinne
variety and complication -of causes, ae to render it impos-
sible, if even it
,were -always necessary, to trace thew to
their true source. The etteels, however, -are but too well
known, and too severely felt amongst too great a portion of
mankind ; and to,these eiteels it may vithout exaggeration
be asserted, that any remedy superior or more celebrated for
efficacy than' Dr. SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of •
GI LEAD, never has been discovered. In 411 delicate, weake
ly, and relaxed constitutions, lowness of Spirits, 11,..•pochon-
dna, horeois, tremblings, weakness of sight, loss of:inemory,
inipaired vigour, Tabes Dbesalis; Nervoits
.COnstimptionse
and the nuniberless s•.-mptoms of impaired and totteringconee
stitutions, whether arising from -a lite of inactivity, intem-
perance, or inattention toheal th, its efficacy has attained wile—
versal and unparalleled Celebrity. By stud perseverance ire,
its use, it chears, braces and invigorates the whole Nervous.
System, and gives new lone to -all- the vital ftindions,eof
which numberless_ instances can, be avOuchedf
Constitutions relaxed, weak or decayed, in manor velamee,
are under, the immediate intiticnce of this Restorative`; :41-14
old Coughs, Asthmas, -and. Consumptive Habits,• are soaii
relieved, and speedily cured.
Poverty of blood, and emaciated limbs, will, ere long, meet
the happiest Change ;• the chill watery fluid will become fie 1,
and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with fiC3ll, firm -and
healthful.
To those who have revelled In the midnight cup, or midi
drained Nature of her richest stores. by unrestrained or licee--
tioUs love, or by the horrid' selfish passion of Diogenes, rhis
Restorative will render all possible assistance; and it tie!
vital powers be not entirely destroyed, it will gradually re-
pair the -Melancholy evil. •
Those who have long resided in hot climates, and arelan-
geld and relaxed in their whole system, may take this Medi-
cine with the happiest elfeetS; and persons going to the -Ea,t
or West Indies cannot-store a more important article of health
and life. It has been the only means ot restoring thousands
afflicted with the Yellow Fever in America. •
Ce?' Persons in the Country requiring the •Dodor's opinion
relative to inveterate cases; are to inclose his usual-fee oti,a
Guinea, in a letter, with the state of their case. Such letter
should, for safety, be thus dire6led--“ I\4o-4y-better. Dr.
Solomon, Solomon's. place, Brownlow-street, Liverpool.
Paid double postage."
Letters may ,be ordered to be addressed for X. Z. or A. B.
at the Post-Office, till called for.
A SAVING OF ONE POUND SIX SHILLINGS.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold in bottles, price
Half-a. Guinea each. There are also boxes, price el. cone
taioing eepol to twelve bottles at los. 6d. by which the
Patient saves it. 6s, which can be had of the Dodor, by re-
mitting a Five Pound Bank Note.
Sal by Mathews, No, iS, Strand, London ; and by all
the reputable Medicine Venders, Booksellers' Sri. in every
• principal TOwn in England, Ireland, Scotland, and America.

. —,--,---..........-----.......- _
LOND O.N : Printed bi BOCHA NA N WAIILLAN, fof Bo4v-,-;trect, COveht- Garden); and Published by WI t. r. IAM ARV:IC/At SCRIPPS (of Horse-terry-road, Westminster);
:: At ti.e t;u,..t)iriczi No. xi z) Strand i where 4chertisements, Orders for the Pater, Letters for the Elitrr, &c. (post-iaid)y, must be addressed,.