The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-05 00:00:00

DUBLIN; Dec, ).,

We hare received the followi;:,7
outrage committed by those deit:lol,i -;
themselves C;vltvats :--The house of ML.
Of Ballycurkeen, was attacked on Sunday
abodt 'ten o'clock. Except Mrs. O'Ryan and one
female servant, the remainder of the finnill.was at
Mass; ar.d Mr. O'Rysti absent. The-hall-door :tie-
ing incautiously left Open 3 three men, well armed,
entered, and proceeded direelly to,the parlour where
Mrs. O'liyan was, and threatened her with instant
death if she made the least noise or resistance, and
did not give up what fire-arms-were in the home ;
she told them, she did not know where,they were,
offering them at the same time the keys of the
house to search for them; upon which they left
the road), breaking open eight drawers, sayingthey
would' :not lose time in trying to .unlock them ;
they likewise forced open same. desks and trubks.—
Whilstthey were. thus occupied, Mrs. o:4yrm went
Our of the house, and ran up the avenue, calling
loudly for assistance, which when the Caravat%
heard, they.. pursued
.11,-.T and fOrced her back, ems
of them holding his hand w her mouth, to prevent
her crying out they tore her clot Les in forcing her
back, swearing they would shoot her, which elle, of
them was about to. do,.when !nevi:ll4;d by anoti:er,
They then ;.e.tiched the house more'closely, wl,en
they found a ~.:;se of pistols and sonte'po,Wer and
ball, the jest, :if the "anus liavitig, a few days bet;,rt,
been scot to Lc repaired, which prevented
f•ont falling into the binds those rufti3i;s.
then: went off in dithrent direthoui ; hen going,
they said 'ihey were "from the county of Lit:rigid:,
and that they would return again, as tl.ey knew
there were wore arias in the tioUse.—(ii,:tierlidrd
Mirror.)

~~l i~T

A most daring burglary was committed in tLe
house of Messrs. Jones and Co.. mercers and tay-
lot's, in Gros'venor-street, on Monday night, . and
clothes, &c. tothe amount of 10001. were stob-o. Tbe
robbers etieted an eatrance into a cotting-room 014
or Brooke's Mews, .by boring a hole, and ckating
away the shutters with a saw. No trace has yet
been had either of the thieves or any wart of the
property.

The neighbourhood of Wolverhampton has lately
been infested by a gang of daring robbers, whc have
kept the country in a state of. serious slat m. Tht:
depredators have, in the night, .fOr a considerable
time past, killed a number of sheep in vatioug
fields, and taken away the carcases ; and :hough
very large rewards have beenotiered, continued on,
discovered. The house at the turnpike on the
road leading to Bilston, and the turnpike house
on the read leading to Willenhall, and several other
dwelling-houses, have lately, in the .I,3ight, been
broken into,. and robbed of cash and various art ic!es
of apparel, tic. On Monday bight, the tyth ult. about
9 o'clock, the gate-keeper of, the turnpike on the road
tolStafford was called to open the ga►e by a man o.t.
horseback, .and, on his appearance, was seized by
two Men on foot, forced into the house, there gag-
' and his awns and less tied ; the r..bbers imme-
diately proceeded to rifle the house, and plundered
the same of cash, cash notes, and loaded themselves
with linen, wearing apparel, and other, effeas, with
which, after severely beating the gate-keeper, they
decamped. Information being given the next morn-
ing to the constableaof Wolverhampton of this dar7
Jug outrage, and the men described, warrants wete
granted, when John Dalton • and • William
miners, were apprehended; two other suspected
versons made their escape.

Bt ONAPARTE of Bets the chat-361er of a great war-
rior, and probably thinks that, in all future times, he
shall be, ranked with the noblest heroes of antiquity.
BLit his pitiful vengeance upon British linens not
onlydegrades him as a hero, but makes him abso-
lutely appear like a headstrong fool, in having con-
signed to theflames what might he useful, to s.ty
nothii►g of his cruel robbery of those of, hi, subjeels
who possessed the confiscated manufactures of 'this
country, and who had paid fur them over and over
ftrain, in his arbitrary and oppressive imposts.
A fire broke out Yesterday morning in the pre-
mises lately occupied by Mr. Parker, as i tavern and
coffee-house, in Middle-row, Holborn, which nearly
destroyed the same, but there being a plentiful sup-
ply of water, together with great exertions of tot:
firemen, it was got under in about two hours. The
pretnis-s were under a thorough repair, and were
fitting up as auction rooms. Some carpenters had
been at work in the attic story, and had left a fire to
air the room, as supposed. The premises were the
sole proptity of Lord Darnley, but were let out on
lease.

A melancholy accident happened on Sunday
morning, at the house* of Mr. I.inden, carpenter
and undertaker, of 'Charles-street, Middlesex-hos-
pital; his son, 'Charles James, about *Wien ,years
ot age, having been left alone tur a short time,
during the bbsence of his parents, he went too
near the fire, which caught his, night-gown, and
he was dreadfully burnt: He lingered till Mon-
day. ;morning and then expired. The 'fright he
received from the accident is supposed, however,
to 'have been the more immediate cause of his
death.

A groat of Edward -IV. ‘a small crucifix, and the
Virgin and Child, of a, compoiition unknown, re-
sembling plaster of. Paris, but harder, were found a
few days since among the ruins of Oystertnomh
Castle, near Swansea. On the tiack of the crucfix
were some charaoersAn the torus of the oici iNoraLtri
French.

CORN-EXCHANGE, DSc. s.—There are large sup-
plies of Wheat to-day ; and sales heavy at lower
prices; prime old Daiitzic about glis.; Barley ill
plentyialid.cheaper ; Malt likewise, White Peas dill]
Beans of each kind are somewhat lower; there are
large supplies of Oats; and,. excepting those of the
first quality, this trade is 'quoted cheaper;: Fiour
without variation.

.
Wheat - sGs a 705,a 86s Tick Beans (old) 44! a SoS
Fine ditto - . Ojos a 935. Oats - - a 4, zal a 33s
Rye (stew) - - 3Ss 4 4os Poland ditto -37 s atp
Barley - - - 3os a 4;5 Yutitoeditto - 42., a —s
s
Malt - - - 7os a 78s Rape Seed . - 4sl 4 501
White Pease - sis a Gos Fine Hata' - 4
Grey ditto - - Os a s Seconds - - • 75s a bit,
s a ;Sof
Beans (old; . cos a cbos
1

I

BRITISH

THE LATE LORD VISCOUNT NSLSON ON THE INTEE•

COURSE ,BETWEEN BRITIS_If • WEST • INDIA

LANDS AND THE UNITED STATES IN AMERICAN

VLSSELS.

FRONT TII E LIFE ,OF THAT NOBLE AD.

MIRAL, RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE REV. J. S.
CLARKE AND MR. M`ARTHUR.

EXTRACT, N0,46'.

" I told the Custom-houses I should after such a
day seize all foreigners I found in our ISI-jnds; and
ke;:t them' out:to the utmost of my power until
that time. The Custom-houSes fancied. I eould not
osier- without a deptuatiOn ; therefore disregarded
My threats-. In May last I seized the first. I had
the'Goveruur, the Customs, all the planters upon
Sub,-7.criptions. were soon filled to prokcuie
me; and.My Admiral stood neuter, althoUgh his
flag was then in the roads. Before the first vessel
was tried, I had seized four ethets; and having
sent-for the masters on board to examine them, and
the marines on boad the vessels not allowing some
of these masters to go on shore, I had suits uiken
Out against me, and damages laid at the enormous
sum of 40,0001. sterling. When the trial cause on,
I etas protected by the Judge for the day ; but the
Marshal was desired to arrest tue;and the Merchants
Promised to indemnify him for the ad. The Judge
_ hci-wever having declared he would send him to pri-
son if he dared to do it, he desisted. I fortunately
attached'mySell to an honest lawyer; and don't let
me forget the President of Nevis offered in Court
.to become my hail' for 10,0001. if 1 chose to suffer
the arrest : he told them 1 had only done my duty ;
'cud although he suileted mote in 'proportion than
any of them, he could not blame me. At last at-
ter a trial of we carried out cause, and
the ,vessels. were -condemned. 1 was a close pri-
soner on board for- eight weeks; fur, had I been
taken, I most assuredly should have been east Jor
tli whole sash. I had' nothing left 'hut tO send a
:Memorial to tte-_-King, and he %vas good enough to
older me to tie-defended at his expence, and sent
ordt r 4 to General Shirley to afford Me every assist-
auce in the eztecun'on of toy duty referring hint to
it), Letters, as there was:coptaihed in them what.
concerned burn nut to have suffered.'

"The Treasury, by the last packet, transmitted
thanks to Sir. Ilichard Hughes, and the Officers. nn-
, der him,-fur their activity and zeal itt protetting the
commetice of Great Britain. aid they known what
I have told you, and it my friends think 1 may,
without impropriety, tell the story myself, 1. shall
, do it when I get home : d. do not think they would
inne bestowed thanks in that quartt-r, and neglected
isle . I feel much hurt, that allot 'lie lots ot %.etilth
• and risk of fortune, anut4r should be th,inked for
.what 1 did, and against his orders. I either de-
served to be sctlt out of the service, or at least to
have had some little notice taken of what I had
,done : they have thought it worthy of notice, and
yet base neglected rite ; but I hate dune my duty,
and have nothing to accuse myse;fot."
On .the 3d of October; t 787, vtl.mt writing to his
friend Capt. Locker, Nelson says, " I hate asked
Lord Howe fur a ship of, the late; but the But eas is
victualled tot thtee inontlis,`and ready for sea, and
I am ordered to hold myself prepared to sail the mo-
ment my orders come on board. • My health, thaok
God, was never better; and I am tit for anj quar
tertot -the globe."
" The uncertainty in which he was thus kept
was sum. eded -by a strange and unexpeCted morn-
iication. It Sir Charles .i.vliddleton, in the month of
August, had expected that the Bureas, as was cus-
tomary, would have been paid off soon after-her
arrival, w bat were the feelings of her gallant" Ca-
ptain and crew on finding themselves, alter their fa-
iigUes.in the West Thdies, kept at the Nore until
the 30th ot November, actually serving as a slop and
reccit nig „ship.? The former. le :t flits negleat very
seindbiy ; and if it had nut been for the kind inter-
lerence of-an Officer, who stood deservedly high tit
the .confidence. of, Lord Howe, Capt. Nelson, to
use the very words of a must intimate friend of his,
""
was so dissatisfied iwith the ill usa.;e he had re•
ceivtd, that I am certain, had , he posses;ed the
rheans of living indepen,tently on shore, he'Would
tiever have guile tosea again." From another re-
spectable atithwity, it is stated, " That whilst he
felt's& keenly the unPleasatit duties-that thus were
imposed upon him, Nelson seldom or ever quitied
his Ship, or associated with 'his brother officers, but
was observed tti carri on the duty with strict and
sullen attention,"

On the. morning when .the, orders were received
to prepare tote Boreas lor being paid off, be coin-
municated, kith much emotion, to the senior ofii-
-cer commanding his Majesty's ships and vessels in
the Aiver Medway, the following extraordinary
re-
soluiiett;::--" 1 new rejoice 4t.the Boreas being or-
dir6d to bd paid Ott, which will release use for ever
for an ungrateful strviev, as it is my firth and un-
alterable determination, never again to..set my tout
on board a King's ship. immediately after my ar-
rival in town, I shall wait on tile first Lord of the
;Admiralty, and resign my cotmnission.y -The se-
nior nilicer's arguments and expibtulations .were
urged i • Itc'ti t•-1 • • I
lam ; untnt_tate_y clopioyed
.secret and friendly interference wittt the liirst
Lora of the • AL:niralty ; and the result was, that
on the 29ili Noetnber., tno clay before the Boreas
was paid off, her Captain rt-ceived a kind letter
from Lord Howe, intimating his wish to see ban on
his- arrival in toia,

Capt. Nelson accordingly; warted upon his Lo: d=
Ship, who received hit)) with much civility and,
alter soultieNiAatiations relative totransattrous in the
West-ludies-,- Lord Howe appeared su perlettly sa-
tisfied, tha: lie altered to present him to his Alaj s-
ifon tae liras levee day, which was doue accord.
laly.
• lhe gracious manner in which he was again re-
ceived by his So:-ereign, awakened that loyalty aid
zeal, which an rojuvicion, coldness on, the part of
44overnment h.:d neatly extinguished and gave 11411
fresh Epirus to oppose the tili,nignity ot- th ,itiap-
tArinten 4.incricans, and the claibuious plunderer,

of.t!:c 'been infotited try tq:c
note (runt Mr. Pi,t's vrivate Secretary, that the
ik hole of the lard West transaelions had been
referred by the Minister to tine Treaury, ho one
morning determined to go immediately to Mr. Rot,Q,
without .atty ititrodtiEtion Nvglatever ; trusting .to
libe:ality and good sense of a Statesman whoS'.! cha-
rgler seemed devoid of- that pride and insolence,
which weak minds, when in office, too often ac-
quire.

The name of Nelson, was but known ,otr
remembered, amidst-the-bustle of p, blic business.;
and it was necos,ary for him to retrace the outline of
his past servict-s"; but it requtred•only a few minutes
for the energy and aCcuracy of his 'extraordinary ca-
pacity to make his observations valued as ther_de-
served ; and Mr. Rose soon found, that he was
listening to an officer of no corn oon endowments
I airs sorry, replied he, " Captain Nrlsou, to
be at present so much engaged ; but to-morrow 'I
will see yob, and at-any hour you may please to
appoint : play, let it be an early one ?"--" It
cannot, Sir, be too early for me; six o'clock, it you
please." That hour was accordingly • fixed on, and
Nelson was' punctual to his time. The interesting
Conversation (hat then ensued, lasted from six o'clOck
till nine; in which, to the utter aStonishinent- of
Mr. Rose, Captain Nelson displayed •an accurate
knowledge of several political subjects, conneCted
ith_the trade and 'commerce of his country; that
were the least 'likely to Wive come tinder his untne-"
diate notice as a naval officer. Mr. Rose begged
him to stay breakfast ; and On his rising af erwurds.
to take his leave,..sard " 'I am equally, Sir, con-
vinced of the just.ce„.and-Tsionished at-the extreme
accuracy of all you have said; -but allow the to add,
that this interview will prove of little public utility;
if I antrobliged to conceal what I have heard. The
• only way to make it ultimately useful, would- be;
if you would allow Me, to lay the whole b.:foie Mr.

Nom*&ion I.vas-made.to so flattering a proposal,
and Mr. .11,4 e, conscrplenee, took an early oppor-
inlay to convey -the intorination he hall reeved ro
the Chancellor -of the Exchequer ; when Nelson
had the additional -stitisf:viion of finding, ;bat the
opiniuns'he hal deUvered wore tboroughlyapproved,
and prbinised.tO be supported by Mr. Pitt:

The folictwing letter to Mr. Rose seems to have.
been 'written about this ; it shews the state of
agitation in which Nelson's mind was constantly
kept by' the threats'of the American inerchan:s, and
that the suppwr he had
.laccu promised was instil-.
"

-4' I yesterday received the inclosed Letter from
the Commissioners of the Customs. The exertions
I made whilst on the Leeward -Islands station, in
stopping the illegal trade America, is not; I
trust, forgotten by their Lf;-dships : I have there-
fore to rt quest. yeti • will be pleased to move their
Lordships, that they will order the necessary steps
to betaken for supportin6. the legality of the sen-
tellers."

During his absence two men; whose appearance
savoured greatly of Bow-street, enterei the par-
sonage abruptly, and asked .tur Captain Nelson ; on
being told that he wi;., gime out, but that Mrs. Nel-
son was at home, they desired to see her, when hav-
ing made her repeatedly declare that she was rosily
and truly the Captain's wile, they presented her
with a writ, or noutic.ition, on the part of the Ame-
'rican Captains, who had, laid their. daMages at
20,0091. and desired her to give it to her Ikusoand al
his return.

" Captain Nelson retut nod to „the parsonage,
when to his utter astonishment and distress, be ret'
ceived: the notification which haj been left with his
wife. They who best know the irritable.inind of
Nelson, and the sudden paroxysms which it some,
tames displayed, may best imagine his sensations at
that moment. " This afront,", exclaimed the indig,
pant servant of his country, " I did not deserve;
but never mind ; .be trifled with no longer.. I
-will write immediately to the Treasury ; and it Go-
vernment will not support rue, I am rcsoived to leave
the. country."
" Ike accordingly acquainted the Treasnry with
what had happened, and added, that it a satistactOry
'answer were not sent him by return of pOst, he
should take.refoge in France. .The whole plan was
then arranged with his usual promptness and deci,
sion ; and it was srttled.thatins,elder brother Mau,
rice should accompany Mrs. Nelson to the Conti-
nent in ten days 4ter her husband. Fortunately a
favourable answer was received, and probably-the
following one, which was found' atirong hiS papers,
and seems to have been sent through his fi icnd,
Capt. Pringle.

May 4th, (without the date of tho
Year, Out as it would seeui•z7BS.)
" MY DEAR NELSON,

" I have just time to ielf you that I have this
morning got Mr. Rose's answer, which is, "Fhat
Captain Nelson is a very good officer, and need be
under no apprehension, fur he ss ill assuredly be
supported byi the Treasur; of which I give yon
joy ; and with my hest wishes believe me, es er, Afro-
lionatcly your's,
• ecTHOMAS PL(LNGLO."

These sele6tion; from this celebrated work will
doubtlessly be read with great pleasure by all per-
song who prefer the practical wisdom of our ances-
tors to the speculative theories of the-modern eco-
nomists and we hope,. in hAture-,,,that the Naviga-
tion Act, the great palladium of British independ-
ence and power, will ;always be enforced, :Ind that
the united States wiil only be considered as a fo-
reign country, and as:such put on a looting With all•
other nations.

We understand, that throughout Lord Nelson',
life, he adhered to the principle's which be had so
ably supported it) the West hates, convinced that
the most ruinous -coi-st..cluences, would result to the
Empire from the adoption of a contrary policy,
which the Occasional deviations (tom the farmer
system, since 1792, have so ~itiquestionab)y shown.

‘.ot‘a)oli. Printed by Id C HARD. HARRIS, otl,lo;,44,,Mairtlottco.airty,liaw.strect $ and Pcb4:
itieSU NO.. 412, Strau#, where ildve,rtisemenis,, o.4ar; for ti

,L4IV PEPG ~T. -

COURT OF CL),; I 1 ,N FLEAS, bac. j.

13ALLET DARDV.
Serjeatit lks.-e stated, that thiS was an aetiOn
' to recover 251. being the amount of a bill fOr goods
sold and detivered The goods were a new iuven-
tion, called Tessera, which was a substitute for lead:
or tiles on the tops 'of houses, and came much.
,cheaper ihan tho.e ,articles. The plaintiff was the
propiLtor.of the inattufacture, which lnd obtained
the sanahnt of
,the Legislature; and deleirdant
w%as a carpeuter, in Ilultaoti,, win se workshop h •
had roofed. It Would -appear rte the evidence, that
theTkrintiff had in Le first, instance executed the
work in an inefficient m toner:: upon a represema-
, lion of wh a. being in,ide to him, ,he instantly had
the bad work eakeo dow tt and replaced by good.
After this.bad been dime, he applied frequently for:
the payment of
.hi's work, and was as frequently
'denied. by the defendant; who alleged as his ex,
-duse, that he artist wait: till 'he saw whether the
tessera w iths.ood , the ,vicissitudes of the weather, ,
He understood, indeed, that.the defendant pleaded
as an apology, a tint drops of rain.which had in very
Wet weather- :alien through the roof. He could ad-
duce, however, to the Juty, a proof at that nipment
that even lead could riot withstand severe rarh, for
they inig;,t observe the drops were now falling upon
him frinit the roof above.'
• James Hobbes was a Workman with Mr. Hallet';
he called on Darby about the roof; observed some
elm boards, which be told hiui were an unfit sub-
stratum for the tessera sonic of t hem were remov
ed, but others retnainedi the work afterwards let in
rain- oa account of the elm wood, which used to
warp; there were ebout totr feet of the old work
executed,. 400 of them usigitt let in rain ; but they
Were Vepairrd, and hd never, heard' that the new
.viatk was not:ptoof.
'homes Fisher c died from Mr. Halt on Mr.
Darby about the. payment of the money ; he sur-
,,veyed the roof.; and observed several nails, &c. in
the old ,wood-iiorki whi-ch he remarked to him
might injure tessera, and ought not, to be alloW-
ed., to remain there. Darby refused to pay the
money. •
Cross-examitredo,--He visited the tool this morn.;
in; ; saw; one crack in it ; it was about the length
of a ware's linger, and might in time let in rain
'enough for a man to %with iii ; ttere evas an hoar
frost oter the root, and he could not examine
it accurately ; -a blsck frost 'might possibly dish
it ; be did rot prOmise- to send nittr to repair the
crack..
John Taylor, a carpenter; sal& the roof; it an--',
swered beyond his expectations loofed e
• houses tvith tessera, and they all answered; be
never saw a tessera, which would not keep out
water. -
Several other witnesses gave a similar testitnooe,
and the case being chised on the part of the
Mr. Serjeant VAtioirmss rose, as Counsel for the
defendant. lie did not think it would be for the
plaintiff's benefit to bring,sUch a cage ire o Court,
even though he had employed so great a friend to
the arts and sc:ences, and so good a ptilfer, as his,
- learned brusher. The Legisliture had sanctioned
Oct-tessera, it wad true, „out they had sanctioned
them under the idea that 'they would not ignite;
now they would ignite, for they Were partly tom- -
posed of pitch ; and he hoped the Jury would en-
deavour to remedSt the delusion under which this
sanction had been obtained, and place this maim.;
*lure in its true light before the public. The
' plaintiff says, the tessera 'were taker), -and must be
• paid for—certainly not, unless they Were ,fit for the,
purpose for xhich they were purchased. It was not
his business, hoWever, to decry the tessera? all he
, :had to do, was to prove that the roof. was neither
rain-worthy nor sun-proof, .and then he should be
entitled to their verdict. Before he sat down, he
must beg leave to remark, what a very bad clre
mist his Learned Brother had proved lumselt,.when
ire remarked that drops of rain were falling
_on
his head through.tire tead. Drops might certainly
be falling, but they were caused oy the exlhildion
of the audience, and not by tire rain. Since his
Learned Friend had such an Opinion of the tes.:
sera, .he would recommend him to buy a tessera
Wig, in w hid) he would find that t !wee h he
Might be more Picturesque, he would not prove
More impervious to the moisture or which be coal,
plaited.
Several-witnesses were ,Called on the part of the
defendant, who all proved that the rain -exuded
through the tessera, and not only stained the boardi
on which they were placed, but even.the flooring
beneath, .
William Bright said he had seen the roof, that
Wet came in in many places, and that in hot ‘a-
titer you might-run your finger through'the tessera
like. dough.
Joseph 1-lornby saw the roof; the wet
_came
through part of the tessera' was porous like char-
Alfred Grace saw the roof ; it admitted wet; so ,
far ftona thinking h of any rase, it it was his,
would take .it dower. .
Cross:examined by Mr. Serjeant .13EST,—" What
took you to see the root —A. Curiosity."
" Your curiosity must be very gteat."A. "
not greater perhaps than your -
" When did you see the toot 'first ?"—ln April,
May, June, July, August, September,' Octokr,
Novemoef."
" Yon-shoul,i not gab'l'e quite so fast, Sir, upon
your oath—it is impossiole, you know; that you
could have,seen the roof first. in, all those mouths;
pertrap!;, however, yod wave an objection to the tes-
sera—an antipathy to new inventions, just as some
'people have to a , cat r —A. " No, Sir, nor any
other Canine view ‘a hater or."
Sei jeant AtiST—" Sir, you should write a dieltori-
ary."
Sir J.. MANsFIELD--" I observe a decision of
Lord Litenuorougit's io the Court of King's Bench
lately, whelein it was decreed, that in an action
thus Drought, if it proved that the article sold or

executed was disputed, tarn the person 'receiving
!should either send the article back or pay for
The defendant in this case has done neitl.ef;
cannot allow that'heiii todetain the plaintiffs ve°r.:
,'without payrnenjt as long a, lie chooses to 11)Ae h
expe.rttnents on the vicissitudes of the weat4F-.•
will be tor the jury to. consider whether the-de-
fendant had used the plaintiff's goods or nct ; if he,
has; it appears that they like for a certain cal
shielded Isiin'atid hii shop from the weather, is;
that he has neither paid the value of the tesse,td, "
desired tile plaiiiti& to lake it away, t.lien'he 01.'7
:tainly is liable 'to the vaiditi, bbwever,. wherl
this erdia is given against him., he thihits
pr,,ve that the plaintiffs work has not ansA'ettd lb, •
pose winch it was stipulated it should, let
bring his action for the d.nse, and be will r-ecove,r`
Verdict (under this direction) for the piaintitt; cf't:f;,
Sir J. MANSFIELD cotriplaintil
was no provision whatever for lighting_the .u,°•• •
when it sat late.