The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM TARIs, JUNE IS.

Of 36 Gun-boats subscribed for here, fur are
a!ready built, ten building, arid two, Manned with Pa-
ririan Sailort, have descended the Seine'as far as St.
Cloud,fcr the inspedion and appiohatioo of the F t ttsT
CONSUL. These Boats are to carry heavy metal,
and are construCted after the model of the Swedish
.Gun-boats, or Gullies, in the Gulph. of Finland.
et The Military and Naval Setlions of the Council
of State, were yesterday ordered to St. Cloud,. and
continue there yet. All Of on, leave of abienee
are ordered to join their respeaive Regiments, and
the greatest severity and 'vigilance ate used to find
out the Conscripts and other ',Deserters ; this does
nor promise a_ long 'duration of the Continental
Peace, or prove that. the Usurper arts with the en..
tire approbation of the Great Powers :—many thiuk
Prussia is lulled to sleep on a precipice, and,44l
Austria and France tendtrstand each oti rr. .

llttNodriaTO was $o %veil p:ease4l wilh the An.
saver to the Mailifesiolof the KING o ENGLAit,o,
in the Mullein. of yesterday, Out he prescotedits
Author, I-lAu” at e, with 2,000 liyies.

" Your GOVerOMerli ciinnot be too yigiLint in
searching Vessels Irom France to Irchind
some time the Rebels who write Libeht in the Arv,t,
have been busy couiposing, with the
O'CooNoa and Co. several ii,ilatuin.it,ity and
voluriutiary •Addresses to the lrkit. People, which
have been sent to Hourdeaux itrid other plaeci, to
he forwarded to Ireland.

" The arrival and r t tire of Couriers is unusual-
ly great; yesterday no leis titan six, Cow Acts arz,
tilted at TALLRYRAND'S 'Oflke. and the `,..:panisrh,
Portuguese, Prussian, and Danish Minivers,
ceive4 each a Cuutier from their respefti ve Courts."

Lora Moir/431°T has made, an offer to Govern.
meat I'o raise a regiment Ireland. It must be in
the recollettion olt the pobite, that the father"f this
amiable young Nobleman fell in the held in the late
rebellion, •

Qeneral Sir D. DUNDAS, Commander in Chief of
the Southern Dist rid,
has been inspecting the Troops,
at Hy the, Dover,- Deal, &c. On Wednesday he
arrived at CanterbUry, and exonined the Forces on
that station, after which he rcturried to Chatham:

The 3oth Regiment has arrived at Ipiwich ; as
has the gth, at Colchester. Both Regiments 1.1
ed at Harwich; the foriner from Sunderland, the
latter from Giavow. The first Division of the
Bth Light Dragoons, Were to enter Ipswich
yesterday, by which the Garrison of that Town will
consist of the 7th and zBrh Dragoons; the 2+ 11,
30th, 53d, and figth Regiments of the I.lne; and
the nertfurd. East. Suffolk, West Suffolk, and L;atn.
imidgcshint egisnepts of Midas.

- ik:l'oitl44

COURT OF KIN( 's BENCIi, JuAt

BROWN ro. opoDwlrt.

Isms was a Rule, calling on Shearman 9n 'Arm
torney, Inglis, his "Father. in .law and Clerk,
had f9rmetly aged as his Clerk;
but who had since left hirti, Develini a Sheriff's.
Officer, who had arrested the Defendant Goodwin,
and Brown, the Plaintiff, who had .sworn to 'the
debt on which the Defendant had been held to bail,
why they should nut all answer the matter of the
Asday t.

The circumstances of the case ate shortly these
Brown the Plaintiff made an Affidavit, upon
• which the Defendant WRi arrested in an AFtion of
Troyer for topol. for converting deed, writings,
&c. of die Plaintiff, for which arrest., there w;44
not the least foundation. Develin the Sheriff's..
Officer executed the Wrfti anti in whose -house the
Defendant remained, until he was discl,at•ged by
order of the Court. The name of the Attorney
upon the Writ was a Mr. Wilkinson-Of Gray's Inn.
square, who was abroad when the ,Writ issued
When he returned, application was made to him by
the Defendant's Attorney upon the .subjett, when
he disclaimed all knowledge whatever of the case; ,
upon which immediately an order was obtained 13)
somebody to change the Attorney, and the name oi
►vlr. Shearman was substituted. Application was
made at the House. ref Shearman, and Inglis was
stated in two Affi.lavits to have adMitted, that
Sheartnan was the Attorney for the Plaintiff; and
H that he gave the Defendant's Attorney a copy of
the order for changing the Attorney. Brown the
Plaintiff; and Develin the Sheriff's-Officer, loge.
Cher iwith (Shearman and Inglis, were alledged to
have conspired.together for the purpose of making
up this sham cause, and arresting the Defendant
for toool.

But Shearman and Inglis sore point blank
through . the whole case; denied every part of the
Criminality. Shearman positively swore that he
never knew any thing whatever, nor ever heard,
of the cause in question, until the motion .was
made in Court, and that he never ave any au.
dimity to any person to. use his name in this
cause ; and that Atkinson, who had been Ilia clerk,
had admitted that he did the whole of it him.
self. Develin, the Sheriff's-Officer,, denied any
knowledge of any conspiracy,. and said he only
executed the Writ l,e admitted, however, he •
had been gnilty of what the Law calls extortion,
that (if taking three guineas of the Drfendalit for
B'Ail-bond. An Affidavit of Atkinson admitted
the faa of his guilt ; gn that upon the whole of
the case the Court .lainanted they. had nut power
to secure the Public againgt these. false :•antl. op.
•pre;sive arrests, and observed, that as'lti' Brown
the Plaintiff, there ,was 'no anawer for him„; nd
therefore an attacllmerwmast issue, of whichthnw.
ever it iii oot expected that any 'fruit will be
had, for he has absconded ; arid as to. Atkinson,
his guilt was admitted by himself, and therefore
he matt attkhed. Bat, however great the
suspicion might be as to Shearman, Inglis, and
Df!velin, yet they had set) to swear ihiough it,
and' Therefore t:le Rule as to' theist must be dis.
charged. If they had sworn falsely,-.the remedy
.was ru imilitt them for ,per jury; :Ole' court
expressly ordered that they shoUld,not have Costa.

SIR j"Ctl)3 ASTLEY ro. IfARWOOO,

This was a Cause tried before Mr. Justice GRosit
and a Special Jury at the last Assiz;.-,s for Nur,
folk, when the Plaintiff' obtained a Verdi for
25001. damages for 51 mderous words',utteied by
TMendant at a Public, Meeting, in which the
Plaintiff was declared a Candidate to represent the
County in Parliament.

A new Trial was moved for, and this day
granted, on the 'ground that Witness at the.
Trial was improperly prevented from answering
this questitor---" Did you think the worse "of the,
Plaintiff from these words ?''---the answer to which
alight hive afFcaed the atnount. of the antuges.

SHERIFy's CUIJitT just. IL

NFWCOMB NaLLISIL,

THIS was an aaion originating from the late
,F.le6tion at .13rentford, and 'excite& a considerable
degree of interest. The Defendant having stifFered
judgment to go by &Court, it now cairn on to have
the cpt.mtutn of daMagos tn,s•lscd by .the Jury. It
uppeatc.l in a ideuce, that the time of
;last ,Eleaiot yat iirentford,'Nuoecomb,!, rt!turring
from .Mr..Mttinwaring's Committt=e, down Conduit..
street, between the hours of eieven and twelve, saw
A .man standing over a ,WO4llOl, who was lying oh
the grotted, and as he thought using her very
-consequence of that bUpilositinr! he went .up
and asked how k ,eou!d,use the wornanlil / The
reply to is a severe flogging Vill:ltileite.3
hhiesto,;:s:itoiarste3l..e
which, in- a few well-dire4Aett
lirought hint to. l 4
.dversary still kept flogging him. (It. the lirst
.cessation autos, and prostrate, Mr. New.
c,Otii,e asked his goad frievel' name ? lle Aleic
."7111 soil .I•4c,c,:fnube, cm you use ate so,
Int‘kg just kit your relations at ;vie, M:tinwaring's
committee Ah l stpid the geoliernan of tens: why,
,ritcynu know you will take
the law of toe, and I shall be obliged to'pay lot it
.but toe, now am about it, it f dote, give you
a good one. He kept .his word, and begAu
tq lq lE on heovily. He was at List taken an,,ty,
carried I,tome, where he was confined three months
and opworc6 front the effIAA at the TM:
Surgeon proved that the Plaintiff• was most .dre.4d.
fully bruised all over iris botly,,Aucl particularly that
Me left arm was in at, 1),R1 at state, he for some day ;.1
was apprehensive he v, nuld never regain the
it, jhe Jury, -after a few minut'vs consultation,
found a vertiitt, damage'..

m,,rfied on Saturddy the isib June, .tBo3, at St.
Martini,. in the I ells, the Re'‘. HENRY'
ViC4r Gr.inhy, Soft uL the Hnn ,ind
BYRON, Of Houghton) to Mimi PoWDITCA,
amghter at 'Taos. Pow at-rcx u I'c,ls,lhim,
he Aye tige vriet; of Br tj ttr covittio,Sog.trp
cmputra from the lento, 'nide for tic week en:l.
„114 live 15th clay June 1803, is FeY':.)o'.;te
litkr and Ailht buff xarthru 4 et 11%444 *444.

The LORD CHANC F L LOR delivered his opinion.
He said, that when the applicatian was first made,
enteatained some doubts,-whether this was a ease
io which the Court had jutisditlion t- but upon re.
tiettion, his mind wasperfetily satisfied as to that
point ; and indeed it dicl.not seem to be 'contended
by the Gentlemen at the Bar, that the Court was
not competent to determine upon, the subjeet ; un-
douhtedly this Court had a jurisdittion over those
offices ,in which its business was transaded ; the
Register Office was a :part •of . the' Court, and any
contempt of its authority or its officers; committed
there, was as much punishahle as if committed in.
the Coma itself. Ire therefore considered, that the
Clerk of a Solicitor, conduaing himself 'as Mr.
Wall had done towards the Clerk of a Register,
who was part of the Register, was -highly reprehen.
3ible ; and if a case of the 'kind, unaccompanied by
the circumstance that attended this, was again
brought before him, 'he knew of no punishment in
his power to inflict, that would he too severe; but
rheie were- in this case, circumstances which very
much went 7 to extenuate the condua of Mr.
Mr.Cuppinger,,the Register, who sat in Court on
;i.e day • the order was made, must have known-

AbOut a weak Since a young man, fashionably
attired, applied for ready.lurnished lodgings at
the house of a Mr. Gwinnel, in Downing-street,
Westminster.. A suit
,of apartments were slimy
'him, and he approved them much. The situation
was extremely al-proper, as he had business to settle
with His Royal Highness the Dolts of YORK, at
the War-Office, during his stay in town, and be.
ing, as it were, on the spot,' would greatly assist
the dispatch of his affairs. Mr. G. desired a ae.
feretice, and he was immediately told to address a
line to Captain F. at a Coffee-house, near Spring_
gardens, and most ample satisfaaion would be given
On that head. Mr. G.• wrote accordingly,' and was
answered that Mr. S. was a man of fortune, cha-
raCter, and honour, and that it was an acquisition
for any Berson to have him in their house. Mr. G.
was satisfied, and Mr. S. entered upon his lotigiOgs.
After being in possession from Monday sc'nnight
to Wednesday, he expressed a wish to give a sup.
per to his friend Captain F. who had made such ho.:
nourable mention of him, and requ'ested Mrs. G.
to assist him with a side.bO fad' for the occasion, as
his friend was a doshiapdar, and liked things in
stile. He should order the entertainment from a
neighbouring coffee-house. This request was com.
plied with, and every article of plate was produced
and set forth on the occasion. ' He liked the display
amazingly ; but Captain F. could relish porter only
out °Ea silver tankard ; if that could be procured
it would crown the whole; for his own part he
could not abide to drink out of filthy pats from an
ale-house. Mrs. G.:had no tankard, but she had a
1 china mug at his service. Well, that must do.
1 He would go to the coffee-house and hasten the sup-
per, and n, short time afterwards was heard to go
put of doors. Not returning immediately, as was
expelled, Mrs: G. went into his apartments, and
to her astonishment discovered that her lodger had
carried' off every article of plate she posseSseo in the
world ; some of which she supposed had been thrown
out of the windosy.to an accomplice, it being left open.
Information was given at the Public-Office,. Quern-
square, and tbib honourable Gentleman wits taken
in bed on - Friday morning, at a coffee-house in
Westminster. On being brought before the Ma-
gistratea he denied the charge, and behaved with
the most impudent assurance. 'The Magistrate
committed him for a second examination. The Pri-
soner could.not fail of being well rec'omtnended, as he
had written 'his own charaaer from the coffee-
house, passing under the name of Captain F.
Sniuggling has lately been carried on to an unusual
extent un the Northern Coast of Notthumherland.
A vessel of this description stood off and on in the,
Bay of Berwick the greater part of last week, and
landed bale goods anti gin to an immense amount.
To counteract this as far as their limited means al.
lowed, Mr. Nicholson, Inspector of the Custom's
at Berwick, and live others,- put out to sea in an
open boat, on the night of the tst inst. and came
up, unsuspetted, with the lugger's boat, which was
making for the shore, deeply laden, with nine men
on board. One of the officers, not considering, or
not knowing the inequality of their numberas jump.
td on board, and fired his pistol, but was soots over.
powered. The smugglers immediately pulled out.
to sea with their prisoner, and after repeatedly
threatening to throw him overboard, turned him
atdrift on Holy Island Point, -up to the chin in water.
A good ducking, however, was all "tile harm he re-
ceived, as he fortunately reached the shore in safety.
Mr. KEARSL BY, the Proprietor of the elegant
Pocket Edition. of SHAM a AR e, .apologises for not
having published the Fourth Number fits early as his
Proposals have justified_ the Public in expecting it ;
but when he assures them that the disappointment
has arisen from a desire of executing the Plates in a
style of very superior excellence, lie trust, they will
, not complain of delay, when it is !indetermination, if
pJ,sible, to give them number cause oldissatisfaCtiona
—lnstead, however, of publishing a Play every
Week, he must, frOin this time, extend it to a Fort.
night, and, with this Indulgence, lie hopes to pro.
duce an Edition of Shakspeare, hitherto unexampled
for beauty of Typography and superiority of 'En-
gravings ; he can likewise assure his Subscribers,
that he has every reason to thiiallay furtherhe
shall ntmt
indul.le
under the necessity of claiming any
genet in respect to time. .&aelt Play is embellished
with two Plates; price 35.
Fleet-street, June so, xBo3.

51111' IVEW,C.

POOLE, JUNE 17.

Arrived—the Dart, King, Adive, Williams, and Doite,
Thompson, from Portsmouth; Hope, Netherwood, and
,Hope, Mandaw, froM Southampton.; Kent, E.tling., from
rlyniouth ;, and Good Intent, Wills, from Portsmuth.
Sailed—tide William and Mary, Baynes, and Lark Spur-.
tier, tbr Weymouth ; atid.Princess Royal, Allen, and
Warreit, for Newfoundland,'

DIED.
Lately, at Stockholm, Baron Gustavus Reuterholm. Go-
vernor..Ceneral of the Province of Westmanie, father-in-law
to Lady Barclay.

On the inth inst. at her house in St. James's-place, Mrs.
Hale, relia of General Bernard Hale, and sister of the late
Right Hon. Richard Rigby.
On Tuesday last, at his house ih Mansell-street, after a
few hours illness, Mr. Henry Tickell, Brewer. .
On Friday last, at Shrub's-hill, near Egharn, iri the ggth
ye.nr of lter age, Mrs. Clislloner. !did of George Chaitoner,
Esq. of S tationishire.
On Saturdaylast, Mrs. Thomai Harper, of Strand.
On the grit-inst. fames Cheape, Esq. of Wellfia.t, in the
year.
On the,gth of March, at Crescent Estate, jatnaica, john
Bell, front Dundee.
Oil Monday last, at Ilanger-hill, near Afton, 5.-Millar,
Esq. late of St. jarnes's.str.,:et,
Lately, at Bath,' the Rev. David Brymcr, late Fe4lOW of
Waelliam College, Oxford.
Lately, at his apartments, High Holborn. William Pear-
son, Esq. Brother to the late Joseph Pearson, E. Door-
keeper, to the House of Conumns.

STOCKS,
DAY.
India Stock ihut
India Bonds s. prem.
Excheq. lOW s. s. dis.
Oulnium 1.1/ 1-124 2 dis.
Riper: 3 per t..cut. • sst
Ditto Ann.
Bank for July Acc..
Cons: tor Open. 371

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
Dear Sir, . No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.'
FEEL it a Duty incumbent upon me, to inform
you ut the very great and extraordinary Cure I have re-
eeived from your invaluable Medicine, LEAK E's PATE Ni'
PILLS. -
About two years agori was attacked with a VENEREAL
Di SO) R DE k, which Itreated rather slightly for some ti:ne,
but the DiSease at length spreading all over my body, I via,
obliged to apply to the most eminent of the 'Faculty, but
their assistance atfinded only temporary relief : I - Went
through various Cours.:s. of Salivation, and from being rather
of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a mere skeleton. The
Ulcers that spread an 'over stay Limbs rendered Me a com-
plete Objed, so that my Friends despaired nf my recovery..
lVtien.brotight to. this•situation, I considered death as inevi-
table, but a relation of mine commenting upon the many
Cases in which your Pills had succecaled, I was induced to
try a Box of them, which 1 thought rather relieved me, and
Iv persevering tiar two or three months, and following your
direetions, I experienced the most unaccountable relaxation
from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I ant now, thank
!God; perieeity recovered. and walking oat daily: I doubt
not, but one more box, which 2 think cautioua to take, will
establish my health in its original ;tats.
It is with the most heart-felt gratitude, that .1 subleribe.
myself, Sir, your much obliged humble Servant,
Deans ate, Manchester, July r, tsot. ' W. rEARSON.
P. S. For the public beaefit, I do not objeft to the above
being peblished, but leave you to ad as your own better
judgment shall &date.
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor;
Trios. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street;
Where, after a constant tesidente of more than' Thirty-six
Years, in a pradice particularly (Wetted to the 'Cure of
Venereal C,omplaints, and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
which Meri of Ins ProfesSion should always observe, he
flattert himself, the advice and assistance h* gratuitous-
ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, will be,
esteemed by a discerning 'Public; as an Advantage seldom;
to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. • -
Also sold, by his Appointment, tor, the convenience of,
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, Al-,
ban's-street, Pall Mall; the TOyShdp, o. 503, Oxleint-,
Street ; Mr. DiiborOugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr.
Steel's, ,
Booksella No. z, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ;.
Mr. Baxter's Smith-bridge,' Edinburgh ; Mt. Ciltwerrs;
Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Man=
chester ; and by one Person in every considerable Tool4l in
Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxei of only Is. 9d. each;
sealed up with hall and plain dire ions, whereby persons of
either sex may cure themselves with ease, speedi'seerccy, and
safety.
N. Ti. every Box sold in Great Britain is Sealed up with
a stamp, on which, by thvou'r Of the Commissocers, is print:
ed, at the Stamp-office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge,
street," to imitate which is Felony, and all others are coml..
terfeit.

LONDPN; Printed by PUCIIA NA N 114*Ivl 1 ILAN, jot Bow-Street, Caveat-Carden); and Published by W2l3.l'Mkt ARIAMIR SOAIPPS. (of South Mutton.
the Svm.ONVic a, No. it 2, Strad; where Adwilisevenii, Urden for the Paper, Let trrt lot the Faliior,