The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-30 00:00:00

Lord AINAIatT.--The questions of law does
not arise on this case.* You must have another case
to have the question oflaw decided. I beg to have
it understood, that this case decides no question of
law ; it is merely the case of seamen's wages, and
there is judgment foi the Plaintiff for a certain suin.
'The word Embargo does riot occur in the Record,
and therefore it does not include any thing in point
of precedent, and we are not to be understood as
giving judgment on this question. To be sure it
will be a question that may arise in futtkre cases ;
but if the body of the Merchants of England will,
not:be at the expence of trying it ; if it were, to go
baok to a third trial, in order that it might go to a
higher I think-, if we were to grant a
new-trial Slt the expence of the Plaintiff, we should
do him injustice. It decides nothing ; I only beg
to have that understood.

Mr. Serjeant,SHEPH E RD.—I have misunderstood
the whole of the proceedings. - •
Lord ALVAIILEY.—I not give any opinion on
the grear question of law, as to the effea of the Em-
bargo, but have left that to be decided in some
other case.

-Mr. Serjeant BAYLEY.---The only thing we wish
'to have decided is the question of law.
Mr. Justice CHAMBitE.—There is no foundation
for saying, in the exercise of our discretion,: that
this man should be further harassed: both partieS
mistook the law ; that is probable in this case. It
was left to the Jury to give the Plaintiff What da-
-mages they thought fit; they have exercised their
discretion, and it -seems to me, though they may
hate been wrong, that this man ought not to be
distuthed with a new trial.

Lord ALVAN L EY.—I would put it seriously to
the consideration of the Merchants of this great
City, whether it would not be to their credit to
make up'a purse, and have this case put on the re,
cord, and let that decide all the rest ?
Mr. ATCHESON.—My Client, the Defendant,
stands alone.
Lord ALVANL EY.—The demand is to the amount
of several thousand p9unds. Why might not the
Merchants subscribe towards the carrying on of
this cause ?

Mr. ATCHEsoN.—The owner has since become a
bankrupt. •
Mr. Serjeant BAY L. EY.—The owner is an insol-
vent person, and therefore I hope your Lordships
will give the Defendant a short time to pay the
money.
Lord ALVANLEY.—What are you now asking
for, namely, to make this the leading case, .shews
it does not belong to any individual.
7 Mr. ATCHESON.—I applied to many Owners,
and they hesitated in giving me any dired answer.
Motion to set aside the second verdid, or to
grant a new Trial, refused. •

Recip, for making excellent Barn: or Yeast, gene_
rally xsed in the Isle of Man.—Boil two quarts of
water about half an hour with a quarter of an ounce
of hops : strain the water therefrom, mix half of it
boiling with half a pound of flour : before it is,
quite cold, add a small tea-cup full of this barm of a
former making, ten or ewclve hours after. with
the remaining half of the hop-water cold, and
three table-spoonfuls of fresh flour. It will work
three or four days, and then subside, after which
the water that settles on the surface must be thrown
away and the barm occasionally stirred. When it
subsides, a pint will he sufficient to bake any quan-
tity under a stone and a half of flour; but it would
require nearly a quart in its fermenting state. The
evening before you bake, mix three quarts of -luke.
warm water with the full proportion_ of harm, and
an ounce and a half of salt, to each stone of flour, with
one-third of the flour to be used. The following
morning mix the whole with the- remaining two-
thirds of flour, and it will rise in an hour or less,
and then bake it in thc usual way. W.B. It will be
necessary to keep a little barm of the last making,
in order to make fresh brewings. It will keep
about a fortnight, or as long" as any
.pther kind of
barm.

On Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, two
Gentlemen, returning to town in a . post.chaise,
were stopped on Blackheath by a single highway.
man, who demanded the Gentlemen's motey, which
they delivered to the amount of 301. in notes and
cash, with which he rode off full gallop. was'
swell mounted on a brown horse, was armed with
pistols, and wore a crape.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATREINTtLLIGENCE.---The
new Company from Paris, who made their first ap-
pearance at this favourite place of Entertainment on
Monday last, in a grand French SpeCtacle, called
the Knights of the Sun, have in the course of only
four Performances not only drawn more money to
the house than the most popular amusement of any
kind whatever was ever, known to do,, but have
been honoured with such applause from brilliant and
overflowing Audiences, as undoubtedly rank these
great and surprizing Foreigners the most wonderful
ever seen in this Country.

„„,.
frr On .MONDAY NEXT the. ENGLISH LOTTERY
begins drawing.
Ist day; Monday, 241 Aug. First drawn,' 4. sOOO
2d day, Thursday, sth Aug. First drawn, 2,00c4
, 3d day, Monday, 9th Aug. First drawn; 10,000
4th day, Thursday, 12th Aug., First drawn, 20,000
sth day, Monday, 16th Aug. First drawn, 5,002
6th day, Thursday, 19th Aug.. First drawn, '2,000
7th day, Monday, 23d Aug. First drawn 20,000.
Bth, Last day, Thursday, 26th Aug. First dr. tOOOO
Besides Capital And pother Pri4es to the
amount of - - 46,000

The TICKiTs, HALVES, QUARTERS, EIGHTHS,
and SIXTEENTH-SHARES, are sold, and Registered,
on, the lowest Ternis, at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office,
No. 16, CORNHILL, opposite the Bank of England,
where, in the the last English Lottery, more than
one hundred and fifty different persons in Clubs, and
Individuals, received Shares of CAPITAL PRIZES
from zo,oool. tozoool. Particulais in the &betties at
large.. Office hours from Eight in the Morning un-
til Eight at Night.