The Sun.
London, England, 1824-08-09 00:00:00

FOR TM?. SUN

ilaosranacyrk, Afro. ti.
Mr. Eorron—ltaving this day se-en in your
Paper of yesterday, the 4th of August, an at-
count of a trial at Worcester,'headed " Game
Laws," in which 4 statement has been made, that
on some forirter occasion Lord Pr..yemutu•lntd

brought an 'action against 'alto& man for gathers
ing blackberries while walking alout rt foot-path
by the side of his ale Solicitor who
conducted the !suit alluded to Mtd in justice to
misor,. I cannot refrain from:addressing zotriittr,
state, that whether knoSen or trtikl2.oflAo
Catty' Oon
,aud Mr. C.ettdrfroiore •so'to bef that
statement, as imputed -to'lftern, is ,neveetheliss
GltosSLY -FALSE. The suit: ht lineaticni VR44101
trespass, atC. not. while tattoo-or near-to eurfuut
path, but Upon grounds which7t4te defendant s;rt'd
many others claimed a nedni, of going overond
the idea of this MOUT. -Watila One time so wow
lent in the neiglibourhoe4that I,ord PLYMOUIir
was actually obliged to opply for 'the assistance
of Police Officers from Birmingham, to •repress
the inroads of numbers who fancied they .had
such a RIGHT, and who even threatened vie-
lence. The action was brought after all - otkee
modes had failed, and every attempt had been
repeatedly made to convince the deluded de-
fendant, and many others that they had not a
atom' to trespass freely over the property in
question. I myself had personally waited upon
the defendant and others fer that purpose: It
was only after such repeated cautious to the in-
dividual, as well as to the many others above
alluded to, that Lord PLYMOUTH was at list
driven to the only mode left to him of asserting
that aroma., which, it is presumed, every person
in this country may be allowed to exercise over
his own property.
A verdict was given on that occasion for Is.
damages. The Learned Judge did not certify,
but no such observations us those imputed to
him in your Paper were by him made use of.
As to the Charge of Oppression attempted to
be fixed on Lord PLYMOUTH, I have to state
that the defendant in the above action would
have been at this moment, and probably for
years to come, in Worcester Gaol, had not Lord
PLymOuTH abandoned his claim for costs (the
defendant was actually for non.payment of such
costs in Worcester Gaol), tied ordered him to be
released, immediately on the representation of
the Gaoler, Mr. LAVENDER, that he had con-
ducted himself properly while in custody, and
expressed himreif sorry for what he had done.
The insertion of this letter in your Paper
will oblige, Sir,
our obedig ut setvant,
ROBSON.
*o* The account of the trial referred to by
the above Correspondent, did not appear origi-
nally in Tile Sex, but was copied from the
Morning Chronicle of the same day, and pro-
bably by that Paper front some_ provincial
Journal.

cr.s.-- A meeting took place on Saturday
owaffisccoPuigh.:::l!:d_ukttp,n;,:?:
(2)111
Mr. S. and a Mr. G. l;arle gentleman had his
second, and a surgeon from the city was in at-
tendance. The party met exactly at four o'clock,
and the ground was immediately measured ; the
gentlemen then received their pistols, and on a
signal given, they fired, and the ball of Mr..S.
grazed the shoulder of Mr. G. The seconds then
interfered, and endeavoured to bring about a re-
conciliation, but without effect. Mr. S. remained
inflexible. The pistols were again delivered
they fired again, and Mr. G. inunediately fell,
the ball having entered his right side, a little
above the hip. Mr. S. then approached him,
1 when Mr. G., taking him by the hand, begged
his forgiveness, owning himself in fault. The
circumstances that led to this meeting were said
to be as follows :—About month ago an anony-
mous letter was sent to a young lady to whom
Mr. S. was paying his addresses, defaming his
character ; consequence of which Mr. S. de-
temined never to let the matter rest until
he found out this secret enemy to his peace. After
the most diligent search and inquiry, he at last
discovered hint in the person of Mr. G. A chal-
lenge was immediately given and accepted, and
thus Mr. G. met with the result already de-
scribed. Mr. G. is now at the house of the sur-
geon who attended the meeting, and is under-
going severe suffering, though in the surgeon's
opinion there is no fear that the wonnd
Will
prove mortal. The meeting was managed %visit
so much secrecy and expedition, that the party
reach thy place from whence they heard the re-
were off the ground before the watchmen.tiiattetvrcraoitvuetihdiel
port of the pistols.
w passes, they both lunged
their fencing_ foils, and, ?-
with such that the Toils pit
and 18 years of age, for whitcerh Pau:reale:o:ot
du& instantly, and the other .us four hours.
.ftrcrao.lWlegetirle, aK4.aneicnih,forbermr:tswleceitnhabtt:ao FdaLrclfrlnich_rs,oorr:spctiyely of t 7

on the French Revolution;
A Nog Journal has Announced .Memoirs of
C
declare that the deceased left DO
mrtnoirs of the kind behind him.
:1;. o nesceTver, The fa.
in
A NILLANCHOLT ACCIDENT took place yester-
day. As three respectable young men were re-
turning from Richmond, near 13attersca Bridge,
by a sudden gust of wind the boat was upset,
when all three were precipitated into the water,
and we regret to state that one of them met a
watery grave. His name was said to be Henry
nobrDel, of Princ ' e s-street, Leicester-square.—
The others were rescued by the prompt assistance
of some gentlemen' who jumped from their own
boat And"tilEe d them.