The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-29 00:00:00

HEATH V. HUBBARD.

. .
This was an Anion of Troyer, brought to re-
cover the third part of a ship, and a Verdi& found
for the. Plaintiff, subjento the opinion of the Court,
upon a statement °flans. It involves matter of great
commercial consequence, arising,upon the Ads of
ParliaMent relating to Ownership in British Ship..
ping, &c. and it was very ably argued by Mr. B.
HALL for the Plaintiff, and Mr..ABBOT for -the
Defendant ; both learned Gentlemen observed, that
frinn the great impOrtance of the subjen, they hoped,
as other learned Gentlemen were taking notes, the
Court, if they had any doubts upon it, would order
another argument ; after which
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, it had been so very
fully, and Aso ably argued, that there was no neces.
sky for further argument. His Lordship added,
that from the importance of the case, it was proper
the Court should take time to consider. At, before
judgment should be given. •

The Court proceiaed to heat Motions, in which
nothing occutred but business of course.

PAR& AND DTHERS ro. TAYLOR AND OXLEY AND

OTIIRR.S v. TAYLOR.

MA. MANLY moved, that the Defendant, who
now attended the Court, should be rendered, in due
form, in discharge of his Bail. The fads are
shortly these • The 'Defendant being arrested for
debt, gave bail; since which he became,bankrupt ;
and, on examination, his answers being dissatis,
fat-tory to the Commissioners, he was committed by
them to Newgate, there to remain until he shall,
upon interrogatories, satisfy them im:birtanswers.
In this situation, the Bail could.nOt render bins in
their own discharge in the Civil Suit, without
bringing him into Court for that purpose,. which
they did accordingly ; and the Court
,ord,e,r94, that
he be rendered, in the .first instance, in clue form,
to the custody of,the Marshal of the Court, and
that he then be remanded.to Newgate, there to re.
main until discharged iti,clue. course of Law. But
afterwards a difficulty occurred; because it was
said that the Habeas Corpus should have issued from
the Crown side of the. Court, instead of. the Civil
side, because he Wes anually in custody upon a
criminal, instead of a civil Charge.
Lord ELL ENBOILOUOII, after conferring with the
other Judges, observed, that, aceording to the Re::
port of the Officers of the Court, this Prisoner being
in custody
ought to haoviel a CliSUreindlifnraolmc'itlllreg6rlOh‘evnti. saildea: iCnosrteapusd
of the Civil side of the Court ; the present writ was
`therefore irregularly issued, and there insist be.ano-
thee from titt Crown' side, on which he might be
brow ht ty to. rartrrow. The Prisoner was then re-
manded.

A letter from Glasgow, dated Jan. z 5, Says :
rg On Sunday afternoon a crowd of diiorderly per.
sons assembled in front of the Colleges, on the
pretext of searching for a dead body, and though
all the College rooms were immediately opened
and .searched by the Magistrates, antl the- most
perfed assurances given that the body was not in
the College, and that the College had no concern
either diredly or indirealy with the matter,' they
proceeded to ads of violence, breaking most of the
front windows, and threatening to break' into the
buildings. Yesterday they again: .assembled, and,
after the most daring ads of outrage, were disperSed
by the Magistrates. No person has been materially
butt. To.day the University is protected by a mi-
litary force, and the business of the Coilege is to
go on as usual to.morrow, Several perms, have
been apprehended and committed to prison in con-
sequence of this outrage, and rewaids,are.offired by
the Magistrates and by the
,College,..for the dis-
covery of any of the persons principally concerned
in exciting this disturbance." •
A copy of the Tragedy of The Orpban,by OT.
'WAY, differing very, materially in the plot and the
composition, from that Play as now' represented on
Our Stagei has been found among the Dorso Papers.
It appears: to have been sent by the Poet to
CHARLES, Earl of DORSET, for kis revisal and cor..
redion.

On the ad of December, iSoz, a Proclamation
from the Governor in Council, 'announced the arri-
val of Mr. ANTIIONY ME PRTENS, to assume, in
the name of the 13atavian Republic, the Govern-
ment of the Settlements in Demerara. The order
of that Government is restored to the state in which
it existed before the capitulation in 1796. Mr.
CHARLES VINCENT is nominated Receiver-General
for the Colony, in Consequence of the resignation
of Mr. MATTHEW MINE*

A Gentleman just returned from Martinique,
wishes to communicate a simple remedy he has ex.
perienced to have given relief and cure to many per.
sons afflicted with the Yellow Fever, and which he
thinks might be also, efficacious to persons suffering
any kind of eruptive fevers in this Country. On,
the first symptoms, or sickness, take a wineglass
full of water, strongly impregnated with magnesia
and camomile, adding a full tablespoonful of ge-
nuine citron Narbonne honey : repeat this four
times a day, or oftener, and it wil,l,most effectually
carry off the disorder. The carne, ,rode, for a diet
drink, he has known to rescue a, personio weak
and debilitated as to he incapable of walking, or
taking any nourishment for months. ,
Yesterday seinnight, Rohm lirintilitqttd, lama
Dreatfrnond, and John Ti‘rner, prisoners in the Tol-
booth at Greenock, charged with the murder of.
DurtcAm M'KENzia, eon of Roottuctt
zt E) of the sloop /attar), of lAchalsh) as furmellY
mentioned, were sent off under a guard of the 9ad
Regiment for Glasgow : they. were received at
" Three Mile House," the confines of the county,
by i similar guard from Glasgow, and by them
conducted to Ghlagow jail, there to- wsit their
trials at the ensuing 'Circuit Court.

PARIS, TA ~14y

ACTS OF GOVERNMENT.

Saba Cloud, ran. 33,

The Government of the Republic, on a Repoit
by the Vlinister of the Interior, with the advice of
the Council of State, decrees as follows :

Aar. I. The National Institute,
.ndifi dlildea into three
elasset, shall in future consist or tour. namely, Ist, The
Class of the Physical and Matheinatical Sciences. zd, Class
of the French language. and Literattlre. 3d, Class of Ancient
History and Literature. 4th, Class of the 'Fine Arts. The
present Members and Foreign AssoLiates shall be distributed
In these four classes.

A Commission' of five Members of the Institute, nonii.
nated by the Fla sr Cosset., shill present to him this
labour, which shalt be laid befote Government fur its appro.
bation.

11. The first Class shall be formed of the ten Sedions
Which at present compose the first Class of the Institute; a
Sedion of Geography and Navigation, and eight Foreign As-
sociates. These Se6tions shall be composed and denomina-
ted as follows: MATiszmArical. SClENCE'S—Geometry 6
Members, Mechanics 6, Astronomy 6, Geography and Na,.
vigaoon 3, Physics in general 6. Pitysteat. SCISNCES
Cliemiitry 6 Members, Mineralogy 6, Botany 6, Rural Eco-
nomy and the Veterinary Art 6, Anatomy and Zoology 6,
Medicine and Surgery 6. The first Class, with the appro.
bation of the FIRST CONSUL, shall appoint two perpetual
Secretaries, one for the Mathematical, and the other for -the.
Physical Sciences. The perpetual Secretaries shall be Mem
bettor the 'Class, but shall form no part of any Settion:
I 11. The Second Class shall be composed of forty Mem-
hers i It is particularly charged with the care of compiling a
Piaionarr of the French Language. It shalt examine in-re-
gird 'to language important Works of Literature, History,
mid Sciences. A Colledion of its Critical Observations sheill
be published at least fourtimes-every year. It shall noini-
nate from its Members a perpetual Secretary, with the ap-
probation of the F flan. CoW S UL.

I V.. The Fourth Class shall be composed of forty Mem-
bers:, and eight Foreign Associates. The learned Languages,
Antionitits, and Monuments, History, and all the moral and
politae at Sciences, as they relate to flisiory, shall be the
objects of its labour and researches. lt shall endeavour in
particular, to enrich the French Literature with the Works
of the creek, Latin, and Oriental Writers not yet translated.
It shall employ itself with. the-continuation of Diplomatic
Colleetions.• It shall appoint limn its number a perpetual
Secretary, with 'the approbation Of the FA, asr CoNsu L. -
V. The fourth class shall be composed Of twenty.eight
Members and eight .foreign Associates. —They shall be di-
vided into sections, denominated and composed as follow :
Painting:ten Members.; Sculpture six; Architeiture six;
Engraving three; Music, {composition) -three. It shall ap..
point, with the approbation of the F tasr CoCorrsuL, a Per-
petual Secretary, who shall be a.. Member of the class; but
shall not form a part of the sections.
VI. The Foreign Aisociates shall have a deliberative vote
only in regard to objects of Science, Literature, or the Arts..
They shall not fOrtna part of any Section, or have any salary...
Correspondents 'Cannot ,assume the title of Memb'ers of the
Institute. (Here follows some other articlzs respeeling.rio.
rnination to the vacant places, &c; dx.) • The wit Article
states:- that the Institute shall receive annually, from the
public Treasury,, rsoo francs, for each of its Members not
Associates; flooo tar each of the perpetual Secretaries, and
for its espences asum which shall be determined every year,
on a demand from the Institute, and comprehended in the
budget of the Minister of the Interior. According to Article
13, each class shall, every year, distribute prizes, the num-
ber and value of which shall be regulated as follows :--the
first class a prize of 3000 francs; the *second and third classes
• each a prize of reoofranes; and the fourth Class grand prizes
in painting, sculpture, architecture, and musical compositiOn.
Those who gain these four prizes shall be amnia Rome, and
Maintained at the expence of Government.

RATISDON, JAN. ;2. M. DE HUGEL, the Imperial
Plenipotentiary, has .glien his frdlviiim to the last
Conti:aux of Deputation. He has on this occasion
presented to the Ambassadors of the Mediating Pow.
ers a Dote, in which he invites them, in the most press-
ing manner, to bring before the Diet, and to have de.
cided the points yet unsettled, viz. the remainder of
the endowment of the Eleaor Arch Chancellor, and
the antlnities to be assigned to the different States
injured by the dispo3jtions of the plan ofjndernairy;
the formation of a fund to maintain the Eleaot of
Tit EVES' without recurring to the payment of Ro_
man months. The Diet sat on the Loth, but no
vote, was given on the affairs of the indemnities,