The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-12 00:00:00

GERMAN‘ PATRIOTISM.

• . . - -
of a letter from a Traveller, dated Ber•-
lin, JA, 18,, 1811 •
. -
" The enthns:astic exertions of the Prussian
peOple, since the moment when'•*their King sum-
. mooed them to arms, are universally known : the
..,iiects of those exertions, the fruits of. Prussian
valour and discipline, and the inspiring influence of
their example on the rest of Gei•many., are also before
the world. But it deserves tobe generally ]crown,
-that this heroic spirit, even now, when the deliver-
ance of their nat,ive,conntrvis completed, and its
future Security confirmed, is as actively employed
in labouring to procure a" safe: awl bonopirable
peace for the world, as when the monarchy itself
could only be rescued by the highest and most ge-
neral efforts. The reserves are fOrMitig with un-
remitted activity., firtrwri- up ineicand-votiths en-
ter daily as' volunteers -into the. ranks of ,the com-
batants. Auronig.numberless instances of devoted-7
ness to the good caustcthe'following-ClesetveS to be
mentioned as eininentlyconspictions:—;-Mr.Vonßis
'march, atnan'of landed' property in,theOl Mark,:
had at the opening of the ,last campaign sent both
his sons to the army. One of them soon after
.loining his regiment, Was seVerelyl-Woundet4 and
rendered unfit foesertice ; the:.Otheri' after cis-.
tingnishing himself on many occasions, was killed
on ihe;,field of battle. On the »c-ws." of his dcath;
•titefrmiter, wittiont regarding his 'Old- age Of 60
years), or the' Serifice of that. son,• with whose
life he, had richly repaid,the debt he owed his
country, himself set Off for the army, to occupy
the place Ivhich his son bad filled. -A brother
of this•-braVeinah, officer in the. regiment of
Mecklenburg hussars, : had found an honourable
death in one of the late actions in which it was'
engaged. His other brother, with the rank of
General, commands a cavalry regiMent of. Bran-
denburglandwehr with much distinction.",

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, FEE. 11.

AGAR, ESQUIRE, V. THE REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY.

Sir SAMUEL Romtt.l4/ and Mr. BELL this day
argued this interesting Cause; On behalf of the
plaintiff, at considerable length and Mr. HART,,
for the defendants, was going to reply, when the.
Loan CHANCELLOR interposed, by stating, dial
certain f...,Js and circumstances which had passed
becwcen the parties since'the passing of the Incor-
poration Act, remained. still, dubious, and requir-
irg.further explanation by affidavits on the part'
'of the plaintiff.; and which he Of to get pre
pared for 1.1. his Lordship by a short day at The ensu-
ing Sitting, when convenient to his Lordship to
sit again after Term. 'Dispatch- was urged on
half of the defendants, whose expences in the work
are enormous, and delays injurious. --The affida-
vits were ordered to he filed on Wednesday next.

EX-PARTE HEYMAN IN MATTER OF MoEGAN.

_This, was, a motion in an extraordinary itse Of
htnkruptcy, on a petition which' prayed a. third
trial by a Special Jury, to find the act-of Baa.lt-
rio-itcy‘ivitich .consisted in the circumstance of
ctlr. 'Morgan, the bankrupt, having in March,
'l3/2, gone to Kidderiiiincer; in 'the count-y-4*
WorcesteV,'lrom his own residence, at Knighton,
in ihe same county:, with intent,,to evade his cre-
ditors, (72 In number) to whom he owed a sum of
36,000/.

_
Severi only of the tipporte,ti the• As,
signees in this application, and six.ty-five peti-
tioned againg it, owing to their fear of expence
and costs, after two.former special verdicts found
in favour of the bankrupt at Hereford.

For the new 'trial. were Mr. IncuAnns, Mr.
Mr...TEAvis,, and Mr. BuLtun.—Against it,
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. LEACH, Mr. DAU
CEY, Mr. ABBOT, and Mr. Doi.vDztwELL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, mot .satisfied with the
two former trials, granted the motion.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—The business of
yesterday was wholly devoid of interest.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FED. 8.

THE KING V. JOHN MAGEE.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in this case, moved
the Court to appoint a day for bringing np -.the
Traverser to receive Judgment: •

The CHIEF JUSTICE WiShed to be informed
from Mr. I\IAGEE's Counsel, whether it were his
intention t• file an Affidavit in mitigation of
punishment.
Nrr. WALLACE said, that he had not received•
any inmructions from Mr. MAGEE. to that etlett,
bu'; he would undertake to inform their Lordships
at the sitting of the Ctiurt-to-morrow.
The Court fixed on 'l'hursdav•next for giving
Judgment.

• RESURRECTION MEN.—The watchman in Tot-
' tenhain‘-'Contt-road, on Thursday evening, while
-going his rounds, stopped two men with sackS on
their Shoulders, containing something bulky
suppos,ing they were, thieves, he without he-
sitation conveyed them both to the watch-house,
where they proceeded to examine the sup-
posed stolen propertyi but On opening the
sacks, they. were surprised and horror-struck,
at beholding' two human countenances pre-
sen't themselves to view, Indignant at the sacri-'
legions robbers, they without hesitation, forced
them into the dark hole, intending to keep them"
there till morning. Curiosity, however, inducing
them to take- another view of the bodies, they
then rliscovei•ed; to their utter• confusion, that
what they had at first view taken for human bo-
dies, were in fact nothing more than wax figures,
which, upon further inquiry-of the prisoners, they
foimd„ were going to an exhibition. Upon this
explanation, a proper apology, accompanied by' a
peace-offering, in the shape of a Lba.tiod, Was"'
made to the prisonerS, and they were•dismissed.
PERTH, PER. 3.—Notwithstanding the: exces-
sive rigour of ,the season, the prisoners inrithe
dep3t continue surprisingly healthy. Ther'e has •
been no death among them for a lontf t►me, and
the sick: in the hospital continue fluctuating•be-
tween 10 and 20. One day when we called there
lately, though it was among the coldest days we
have had, there WaS not a single individual among
the 7000 confined to bed,