The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-01 00:00:00

the National Citara-fier, if be did -return to his
native ~country. Hts- Lordship 'produced ample
aut lien tics in Support of the jutistittlion of . that
Court in this case, anti the foundation of that
was the comlort and happiness of the,
children who were Wards of that Court. His.
Lordship thought, in the present situation. of this
chid, it was extremely difficult not to interpose ;
at the same time that it was extremely difficult to
say how. .he should interpose. Looking at Mr.
Manneville's character, with refeience to his
child, and living him full credit fur every thing
he' had stated (he did not wish to inflame what
had' been already too much inflamed), he had
endeavoured to bestow on this case an impartial
attention, and he did not feel himself at liberty,
in the due execution of his duty, upon his judicial
oath, whatever • might be the differences that had
taken place between these parties, not to loOk at
this child as in Some danger of being removed out
of this Country, and that brought him to what
Lord MACC L LSEIiLD said in the Shaftsbury-case
It was the duty of the Court to interfere, and .to.
upon such d.whis. He said he was clear that
Mr. Dc Manneville must be restrained from takingg
the person of .tltis child out of this Country. II
Mr. De Manneville should give security that he
would not take the child out of this Country, ,then
it would be consider-0d what the Cotirt ought to do.
It he'did nut give security, the. Court- would also
have to say what was to be done. His LOrdShip
said he c,iuld not rightly understand, the letter the
.mother left behind her when she went from her
house previous to the huSband's arrival thither,
stating to the father that she would have left the
behind, had it been able to subsist without its
mother.

Mr. ROMI LLY, attempted to explain it, by stat.
ing that it was a letter wtitten by Mrs. De Manne.
ville in a great hurry.
The Loire CH ANCE LLOR asked to see the letter;
but it was not in Court, His Lordship gave the
parties. till Monday morning to come to some atni.
c.lble. arrangement ; and said, if they did not, he
would be then prepared to say how the Infant was
to be disposed of. His Lordship said, he wished
particularly to throw out this, that the whole ob.
jeet of these proceedings, whether legal or illegal,'
whether proper or improper, was to get possession
of this child ; he thought it would be an auspicious.
beginning of the good .efft.'ets ,of this proposed ar.
rangement, to which' the Lcgrned Counsel on both
sides readily assented, if they were to bear no more
of these Indiettnents and'Prosecutions that had been
commenced against Mr. De Manneville.
Ordered to stand over till Monday morning.

LITER ATUR E.-11IL

A SYSTEMATIC viiw or THE 17.1:2.MAZ10N,,

C IPLI NE, AND ECONOMY OF A.kNI I E'•

nyROBERT i.ekstati, Esq; .1n "vet: 4to. ii. is. Stoekitale.
above• Work, than which very few of .the
present .tivitice 'greater :thilit);,' more inti-
mate knOAdedgeorthe sul,jeft, or A inure ptiie,
ciie, and eleginc ha%, within these few days,
been submitted to the public tribunal. It ctinipre.
lientis a grand s) stein in e-,vinitpass cntiipark; vely•
small.---The . Aottmes:aim in'segard to the points
of aS B,t,isseti in his 4s.is diredred
to imprtss the necessity and .to suggest the means
of rendering a
.solitier, proud as a soldier, and, vir.
to u;.. as
,aanan.,-Withr4a pride he will not be toil-
formly, brave and, ssithout virtue, , there is, more
chance that he,-,pritves the scourge, of a nation ,than
the defender:of:jot liberties. Such is
rthe intention ;
it will be a security against blame :..the.execution
isr defetti‘it ; its 14ii1 scarcely obtain. praise.:" Ty,
the Preface succeeds an elegant iogicatintrOdalion
on the history, inirstl, physical: aud
the nature, of pm ;r after whiph I;e7enters at i?ncp
upon' his, important undertaking. Thi.i he divides
into five cli,tl,cers, methodicidly 'arranged. The first
comprehends an analySis of the military qualities
of inan, in the 'abStrati ; yirincipaliy as r,"olting
front the op`eration of physical -causes.--2. Sketch
of the military CharaCler
,of 'the 'European nations
must distinguished' in history.-5.- Formation
and
mechanical training of Principle Of
tart' movement, and bond of union. in s4lion.-5. Cei.
netal economy and management of trOops upon ser':..
vice. These eli ipters ;ire then divided into seetioni,
which we regret that the limits of this Paper will not
permit us 'to imalyse. The military chataaer of the
European nations is a very interesting and entertain-
ing part of the Work, and will amply repay the reader
for his perusal of it. The character of the British,
,•Scots, 'anti IriSh, are, indeed, ably and truly deli.
,neated, and will he read with particular satiidaftion.
:The fifth chapter should be read by every' Officer
with the utmost attention that he can give to it, for
oil 'this depends the health and comfort of the whole
army, front the highest to the lowest, whether in
barracks or in the field, while in transports on the
sea; in tropical or other climates; and on service
abided ur at home. The diii of the Offiders and
Private's 'area Of high living, dress,'exer.
'cite, -and cleanliness, accommodation, and the dif.
lictilty* of its arrangement, barracks, encampment,
transports, of einbarkation, accommodation
between decks, and for sleeping, division for sick,
and means of :purification, cautions in embarking,-
and economy on ship board. The mode of con..
duCting a -marsh, management in tropical climates,
anti causes and remedies of sickness, military tie.
fence, importance of healthy positions, exercise,
pradice in war, arrangement for the. West. Indies,
and importance of economy.
•
''lt is a. Work friim Which it is simost impossible
to sele&, the while being so concisely and satistac.
torily treated: 'l' he Soldier, the Politician,* and the
Moralist, will read it with nearly eq4al interest ;-
and it would be txtretnely difficult to ilay, what
class of readers would not•be gratified by the enter-
, taininent: it alfortis.-