The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

PUBLIC,1011;C:'

-

ON t(i of the ati-bi;;
observed a. Jew boy rake a -sgt:iire
a tart in St: Giles's; tvhich appeiired to have bee 3
carrying it for him: He .conveyed it to a n,(,teti
receptacle for stolen goods; in 13-o,tl-Vardy where
the PatiOle followed,' and' secured him, together
with the box; which, with die Ptis ,tier,
mediately brought to this Office: On heig. 6;)en.
ed, it was found to contain neatly.- toci weight of
'counterfeit coin, made to resemble a silver Prussian
coin; of about the value of four.penee: •
Yesterday the Jew w2s brought up for
tion; when the Solicitor of the Mint attended;-.
and the case being made cut, the 'Defendant wits
contriaeci in the peno4 of zsl, ; and, in default of
payment; was ordered to .be committed to the
House of CorreCtion; COldbath-ftelds; to hard la-
bour for three months.

A Salesman was convi6led in die penalty of
per truss; on 4.7 trusses of hay short of weight; sold
at the . St. James's Haymarket ; and another person
was convicted in the penalty of is. per miss, on
67 trusses short of weight; which were sold at Pad.
dington:

UNION-11:1LL, A u 24 ;

kEPORE

Count!. Piper Hapi:iton, a Quack Lio±tor, and Fro
"prietor, 'of "a Grand Medical Elaboraiory, c t the
Duke of Hat lton's_Artns, in Great Charlotte.:
street., was brought before the Magistrates; charged
upon the Oath of, a Gentleman. who lodged in his
House; with haying assailed him; .not with pestle
or pi 11; but with his fists.; It was sworn, that
the Count; upon his Lodger's remonstrating with
-him,. upon the -impropriety of,his abusing respect.
able persons whO called upon him; by saying, loud
-enough to be heard, they were Blackguards—kid
rushed upon. the Complainant, • knocked' hint down;
and struck him when down, in which operation he
was assisted by a gentle dadisel, Mi.ssi Mary Hamil;
ton. The Dodor denied the charge, and insisted
the Complainant had first assaulted- bitri. The Ma.:
gistrates—referred .the subje6l to the decision . of a,
Jury. at the next. Sessions for the County.
.The Doc.
tor complained that his Lodger had used hitti cru..
elly—that he had cut off his water-cock,' and that
he had not a dioP of water to sprinkle in the ladies
faces who happened-to faint his shop: He'also
brought a heavy charge againSt:the'Gentle'nran for.
playing the piano forte on Sundays, and making
merry, with his friends. His Lodger recriminated;
and said the Dottor performed practical experiment?on female patients at unseasonable hours or. Sunday
and every night The Magistrates said they had
doe all they ..could by referring the business of the
assault to. the Sessions. The Doctor, when desired
to pay a shilling for the hearing, looked a long
while for it; pulled it out reluflantly; and insisted
the County ought to allow him a Shilling for the
-km of his valuable time: The COunt asked the
Magistrates hoW they came tii.sanclion the reports
in the Newspapers of a hearing he had formerly had.
He vowed he would file a Bill in Chancery to dis.
cover the Editors; Writers, Printers; and Publish-
ers; of every description, in Town; , and punish
'them,. for daring to speak disrespe4fully cif so. sacred
a charatier as that of a Quack Doctor: •

QU E EN's COUNTY

Child jUry-kootn, Suiruner'Aiiizes, Aug. 14,• rgoz,
The following Address was unanimbusly agreed

To MAJOI:GENEAAL SIR EYk! COOTE,
kaight of the Batt', Bz.c. &c.

SIR,

We, the lligh
.BherilF and Grand jury of the Qaeen's
County,, beg leave tO'congratulate you int the distinguisiled
mark of approbation which niir irel,oved -Sovereign has beth
graciously pleased to comer, on you. •
We participate with the rzst ot'our Contryrnen, in the
glory you haVc aczoired in the most hazardous and spirited
enterprizes of the late War ;—but we.feel a peculiar pride in
the llonour pbtahied by a Native of cur County.. •
We should has .'e takenwthe earliest opportunity of express-
ing our sense of your highly
_meritorious conduct, but ,were
apprehensive that an Address of this nature. (at the etc of ad
Election; might be construed as giving yoU an aidvantage of
the other Carltdatesi-which'welnowis far from your wish.
We sincerely and earnestly hope that a. long continuznice of
the blessings of Peace may Obviate the neceSslty of again
calling forth your military talentS ; but we have no donbc' is'
unfortunately: the contrary should lyr the case; they will be
exerted, as they always have lieen, to the advantage. of your
,King alit Country:
Resolved, Thit the foregoing Address, together with Sir
Lyre's Coote's Answer, be published three times in the
Evening Pest, and irt Ts F SUN. , - •
ISAAC FIUNIPHRS; Sheriff:
W. W. POLE, and Fellows.

SIR EYRE COOTt'g ANSWER.'
Tb the HIGH SHERIFF and GRAND JURY of, the
- QUEEN's COUNTY. •

NTLED;TE.N,
Nothing can be' so flattering as the Address you have this
day presented to me.
My humble exertiorfs in the service of my Country hate
Wert arnply rewarded: they have met •With'the approbation
Qf our most ,gracious. Sovereign : they have, attracted the no-
tice of the High Sherif-land G riind 'pry of the Q.ulc:ti's Court-,
ty. The favoUrable opinion of my Military Conduet, so
expres'scd by y0u,... wait if poSsible,ineyease irk), zeal
irk the endeavour to teritler Utysell useful to my King and
Country:
Under the strongest impression Of girittide, t request you
will be p/eased to accept my warmest Thanks, and believe
me; with every sentiment of respect;, • •
• Gentlemen;
Yotir most obliged and.obedient Sereant,
EYRE COOTE,, Major-General,
Marytibro'; Aug. 14, aoi.

On Thutiday morning., as
_a pleastire-bbat was
passing over Brandon; near Yarmouth, With five
Ladies and two Men; a sudifen squall of wield upset
the boar, wifich. unfortunate accident a 'young
,Lady ,who c.irne front Cathbridge to see het parents;
was trroWcieq, and had it not been for the e:ertions.
of a craft passingi, the whole.woulit haVe been
Tire bndY of .th,t young Lady was picked: ttp on 'Fri.,
day nioining:hy a.fisherman, , • .

Some tim6pagt, Mr. Whalley emproyed7 a Sur.
sieyoc of the name of till,. •of Birtninghamito value
Weddington Wood; and the latter made a charge
for his trouble of two and' a hall per cent. on the
entire value of the timber and und,:rwood. .To this
Mr. Whalley objected', and offered a guinea a.day
during the survey; Mr. Ball died, and his ex.octi.
tors brought an a6tion, at the rate, Warwick As.
for the amount of his demand,• and' a vetch&
has been given in their &vow-,

It the continuation of the ;War afforded us
nothing to gain, it however expos 4 us to the
chance of losing Much ; for, where is the Power,
however firmly established, which has not at the
momelit when it was least expeatd, suffered from
the instability of human affairs.? The loss of any
of our Colnnies,- a descent of the Enemy in either
of the United Kingdoms, and internal Calamities
still more fatal, of which it is needless to enumerate
the Aiding suppositions, were if little probable,
till`within the reach of possibility. Thus we had
Chance- of descending from the height we had
attained ,without the hope of ascending. higher.

Saturday afternoon as a Gentleman and Lady,
accompanied by two young children, were•going
through Broad-street, St. Giles's, in a single horse
'Chaise, it was, run foul of by a brewer's dray, which
nearly tore one of the wheels from the chaise.—The
shock was so great as to throw one of the children
out, which the Lady providentially caught by the
arm as it was falling, and preserved the infant's
life at the hazard of her own, she. being nearly half
out of the chaise at the time. The. Lady had her
left shoulder and side, very much bruised by the
wheels of the dray, the driver of which continued
his journey ,without the least concern:

LONDON : Printed•b.
At. titC. SUN.OFFIC4I

BuCHANAN AIsINILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-carderi;; anti titibliihrii by WiLiiAM A G n SCRIPT'S, (of Ilorse.ferry.roaci, Westminster);
No, 112, Strand ;
.where ildverlisrmr&t.t, Orders for the Paper, Letter, for the Edircr, efz. Ogir-taid), Walt be addressed,