The Sun.
London, England, 1813-12-01 00:00:00

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZEZIONF.Y.

Portia, for the Hotfnutur,'on board,atYormontli, on Thurs
day next, Dec. and Anholt, the stone clay, for rarioui
sets t..41..-u in January, 1812, at Nu. 13; Great U.:urge-Arca.
Wegtinoi,ter; but recalled at the sane place.
Dcru.cut, for I:Edouard and Huratia, on board; at- Ply-
mouth, on Friday next, IJee..:l; recalled at No. %J, Norfolk
street, Strand.
Pyramus, fr.r the Viper and Magdalen, on board, at Ply-
'mouth, on SatltiAny next, Dec. 4; recalled at No. Nor-
folk-street, Sta.,ificl.

It Is very gratifying at this auspicious period to
peruse the loyal. Provincial -Papers, which we are
in the daily habit of receiving. The glorions
news seems to be renovating John Bull in every
pat t. tic is getting quite a new awn in the new
era, and as frisky and joyous as in the.days of lis
youth and. greatest happiness. \Vc cannot resist
the pleasure of a few extra.ets-frotn the Co.intry
Press. • After recapitulating the inspiring
intclli-
gcnce of the three Extraordinary Gazettes of first
week, the Editor -of the Bristol Journal, with ho-
nest enthusiasm, says—

" itch are the events which are this week recorded in the
columns of Fell.r Farley's' JOilrllll flOlll oniell‘l resources. A
retrospect of them Would indeed be useless when every hour
almost- is teeming with new and strange occurrences, We
can do no More than Jay all the documents, which our columns
will admit, before our Readers, hod say,—' Read this Paper
from beginning to end, without the omission of a single line ;
and make your comments yourself. If you are Englithmen,
you must be. proud indeed !1' Keep it also fur your children's
children, .for it is a most sacred memorial of-the manlier in
which -free men ever will and must overcome tyranny !
On the same occasion the Mercury
says '
" Our Mails come down decorated one day with blue rib-
boas, and the next with orange---bringing intelligence of a
veryin complexien, but varying only in the circumstanc.es of
success and the colours of joy. Success follows after, success
mm wheels more rapid than the Mails, while sthetrtinj the
iliii
ct.i.of Victory seems to move, before the " mind's eye"
Patriot, with'assenibled nz,rious crowding round its bantseri
shontimr.---Deilraction iv the Delivtrancv to
zurvo 1"

LkW INTELLIGEN'CB.

'oven.] Of ttiN.ri's 111:.:SCA, Nov. 30.
CON z=-liANltt 6. bow):

The plaintiff in tlli i ease was a Inther-sellei; leis
'Wife wail acermouied4.o vu out nnrsing-. The de-
fenrint-was.a eemonger.
Frances Tay lot proved the itatibige of the plain=
tiii with hin wife. She also Swore that they lived
haupy together.
Mr*. Flyder had been,attended by the plaintiff's
wife as ntir:;e; s'vhen she The plhintitlTh
trite was a respectable woman, and she rind the
plaintiti lived very Ir4ppily together.
Noddin, a Jew; who kept a house of
Swore. that the defendant and plaintiolts wife had
been it the habit iif frainerAing-bis house every
Sunday lot nearly three years. The plaintiff Caine
to Witness, 'and inforraed him that his wife bad
told. him the. Whole bitsiness, and wished the wit-
ness to •giv.e:evid'ence on the trial of an action of
,eon. Which be intended to bring against the
defendant. Witness told the plaintiff, that he did
not. know the persons who C3IIIC to his house ; but
if called upon in a Court of Justice, he would tell
the truth: Witness Was afterwards imprisoned for
debt, and the defendant came to him; told hitu
he had got iuto a hobble, aml gave the defendant a
check on Marsh, Sibbard,Sind Co. fur 501. in order
to iaduce the witnesS to hold his tongue Wit:
ness told him he would say that be knew nothing
of the business, but if called to take his oath, he
must speak the truth. Defendant said he was
safe if Witness would not gitc -evidence, as the
servant who attended him at. witness's house was
dead, and aiding, that he would not give a
farthing to the plaintiff if he Were obliged to spend
10001. in law suits.

A •servanz to the last.Avitness proved, that site
ha►d seen the defendant and plaintes wife at Nod •
dial's house; she knew the defendant as she
had often bought cheese; butter, and -otherthings
at ,his shop,-
A. Tyson;ererk . to 131:irsh, Siltbsild, and Co,
prot;-.Leed the cheek which had been given by the
defen:lant to Noddin.

Lord
.ELLENuououGit told the Jury, that one
of the strongest, aggravatiins'in actions of this
kiln!, was a long system of seduction, leading the
witc into a course of debauchery. In this case
no evidence of , that kind was 'given, neither 4id
it. appear how they became acquainted, or where
they met, wifether in the street or elsewhere: If
defendant had been in the habit of frequenting
the. plitintifi's house, nothing could have been
easier than to have proved it, and thus to have
shewn a breach of sr outidence on .the• part of the
*defendant ; but' nothing of this appeared. The
case was, therefore,istripped of one of the greatest
aggravations. Il a mutt has a•virtnotts wife se-
duced from him, it_ is a. great and heavy .griev-
ance ; when it appeals that she has been previ-
misty debauched; it alters the complexion of the
case. it appeared that the defendant had al-
ready paidso/.'which only shored the conscious-
ness of kilfetinality", and that it was given'to keep
Witness out of. the way. The woman appeared
to have been 'an al);lndOned woman. This case
carne in ti very bkise shiye before the Jury '; they
would consider what moderitte daniagek tlity wOuld
give. The, parties were ,iound in, to brothel eon-
tinnally for near three yems, without anrevidence
that the husband looked after, or e:lve hithself
any trouble as to how she passed her tittle.---Ver-
dict for plaintitf.---Damages 50/. •