The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-17 00:00:00

4: ~~ r : ass' ;."; • I ••!, Ar!: tf, \\ , ,,'1 , ,, ~ 5!, ' , ` \;.;,',, ' ., ',', • '-', ',-; -'-= -:, ‘ :.:, ;'‘f111 1: :": 1 ---;-;: -- -- K - 71 ----, ..., ---='—'";•.' t•:•1._:,r1 ~,,, . ._..z•-• ' f ,_.-7 - '4';' , fito --- ,k,:: ', • 14- '• z Y•,,i . ' ,' l lliA‘ \,>) --_-_-.---- eii/ 04 .19.1046-4'3 - 0 r - 7 )4 7 - • • /49 ISZMIAER 83b4 MR. OWEN'S PUBLIC MEETING. A T the particular Rtqttest of t h e COMMIT TEE appointed by the GENERAL MEETING held at le Preemasome 'faverti, on -the egth of Jane, 1819, to in - ."tigate Mr. OWEN's PLAN fOr the REL IE F of the POOR, Ib,' PUBLIC MEETING advertised to be held at the CITY !! LONDON TAVERN on Monday next, tho 19th histant, L' P O , TPONED to MONDAY, the' 26th Instant, when- the "Air will he taken by his 'Royal Highness the DUKE of 4 tNi - 1, at 'Twelve precisely. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, in 4to. price 11. Its. fid. D A N.. Printed by Thomas Davison, Whitefriat•s. • This Day, was published, In One 'Volume, temp. price 6s. boards, lERNESIIIS• BERCHTOLD ;. or, The Mo dern- (lidipus. A Tale. • Bye JOHN WILLIAM POLIDOBT , - Author of The Vampyre." Leila ! each thought was only thine! lily good, my guilt, my weal, my woe, Itly hope an an below. • Then deem it evil, what thou.wilt ; But say, 'say, her's was not guilt . ! xnuiunted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, a nd Brown, .. . lONIAN ISLANDS, ALI TASHA,i&e. In ~ T biS. Pity Was pubtistn.•d, o v uls. Bvo. illustrated by a Map and 12 gngravings, r- price IL 15s. boards; the 2d Edition of RAVELS in the lONIAN Iq..ES, in , ALBA a ,NIA, THESSALY, and GREECE, in 1512 and 1813. *(: „ ''F'"er wit han Account - of a Residence at Joantaina, the k l , ltal and Court of Ali Pasha ;. a with a more (Amory " 10 ) Of a Route through Attica, th e; orea, &c. i),. : BY HENRY HOLLAND, IVL D. F. R.S. &c. &c. pr . for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, tutors. A few Cokies may be had in 4to. price 31. 3s. bds. •--...._ • -This Dry was published, °ne thick Volume Getaro, with Plates, by Lowry,,exhibit , Jug 153 Figures of Minerals, e.x. 11. is. boards, N INTRODUCTION to MINERALOGY: n e comprising the Natural History and C h aracter of it r "ls; and a Description of Rocks, both simple and aggre , !;• will, a New Tabular Arrangement or Earthy Minerals , oubst Plan designed to facilitate the Knowle d g e of that Class anet s. To which is prefixed, A s v i ERJES of COT' ERSATIONS , exp lainin g the Prin r.m • " of the Science, and the Elements of Chrystallo ,.raphy.. By ROBERT BAKEWELL, p Author of a n Itro4uction to Geology. l aui ,f . rited f or Lontonan,n Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Brown l'• CRIMINAL LAW. • • This Day was published. In Two large Volumes, 'Royal Octavo, Art. OLDNALI,ItUSSELUS _TREATISE no ' Ls MIS! EMI..,ANOLIRS.. tit and • • „ 14 e tr ot are given ledp of the t onsmontaw, - -,w4tatutem, and the deci Cases relating to every effVuice '• II may he made the subject of prosecution by indictment ; onle the clime of High Trea•nin. It contains the sub sr' of like Loy (111 Crimes and Misdelneanonrs. contained ) e "Works of Hale Hawkins, rocter,'Tilaclistotie.Tast , "" , lea) • "nd : the important Statutes accurately trawcribed ; a t .2 . 1 " aildition to the Cases supplied.by.the printed Rrportc, int'ulisnlerable mu:Wry of important M. Cases. And it is iti g e t nde dl o give ample information ,to the ensinirer concern -5 Criminal Code of the'Country, to the Magistrate who ,1, 4 . 4 ; j ue called upon to carry it into execution, , ind to the pro sler 1 ! 41 Petsuns who may be employed in the prosecution or Flr tnr.e of a party indicted. ir Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, ' ti e o .;.and 3. Cooke, OrtnontiQuay, Dublin. TIIE - Lol"l'EltY. EXT THURSbAY L. 20,000 - for 1.19 18 o NEXT THURSDAY. 41 0,000 .for 1.10 13 0 NEXT THURSDAY. 1.5,000 for 1.5 7 0 NEXT THURSDAY. 1 i. 52 e 500 for 1.2 14 6 NEXT THURSDAY. .. 4 - 1 ,250 for 'l.l 7 6 NEXT THURSDAY. ei • WO Prize s f L ?0,000 NEXT TURSDAY. T i H y eliet and Nhare has } NEXT THURSDAY, Three Di s ti n c t Chances ! , ottery will be Drawn NEXT THURSDAY. S and SHARES are now on - Sale at all the Lot wittiees in Town and Country. v . ---------_____ . 0 a "( 1 J. SIVie:WRIGHT. Contractors for Last a fr , ' 9: TTERY, who sold the FIRST L. 40 ,000 ; FIRST it i ( - 1 : - : . ` l , I L. i 0,500: FIRST and LAST 1,000 Guineas paid ''", are sellitig TICKETS and SHARES for the • . TW prizes of Tw o L.t0,000 r .< 1 .,000 I.‘ l .- 0 .. . L. 1,000 a W 0 l,. XOO 1 1Z &c. &e. um hich will all be Drawn 22d Inst..NEXT THURSDAY.. e re are on l y 3,025 Nbers, and every Ticket has Three Chances in its favour. C ORNUILL; 11, HOLDORN; 33, I-lAYMARKET an( 141, OXFORD-STREET. it ITISH PAINT M Queen-Street, e ntnu • per cwt. e White Lead, of lit the • finest qua- 465. y , I • 1,,,11PT0N and Co. in address az the Public, most respect n"dY inform them, -that their White Lead is .of the fines! iu this article it may justiy be said, " the best is the ticlheapest."- The.genuine is the most durable as well as had vie , ost ornamental ; while the inferior hinds, having' metallic powersr*rdriced, soon become discoloureo i l, aid Ze,llnequal to constant exposure to the atmesphere.—Opton Co. sell White, Lead at prices froth 40s, per cwt. TO 445., - th . 9°, l . igh for the reasMis before named, they Only recommend s II: - I rst Quality ; these will be found superior to many kind I, r 4 h t , e 4 s. le offered to the Public as the best, at 'much higher j lit' tU tin dermentiiined Anti-Coi : rosive Paints are very neat I:l44l,Dearance, are Ve r y p reserv i ng , an d are eas ily a ppli e d, . i rik) , only to be thined wi•h ill they arc suited for Pittlings and ail ou tdoor Work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. 1 11 • ~ • per-eat. p er cwt. visime • ditto G ; een...... • 40s. Bright Red p 3ls. t 1 11 • • •••• ..... 76's. I / a rk ditt o . -8s• „4t;.li. Col our . re,9l .....115;. Biarli Paint •• • • ...... 48s. Yellow t;iluc o l• ....... -483. White ' 4tt ....... 40i.• ' Prepared Oil 4s. Cid• per gall. „Xi Refince.i (;e'sti Ta r Rrowit Per cwt. `tit an and Dealers suppli e d w all' every descrip- Col Tchn oursan very a`dvan , ag - cous terms. • V:\ ANUFACTORY, 62, Chi,apside, per gallon Turpentine SS. Linseed Oil 4s. SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1819. GENERAL POsrr OFFU:E, Jimi 13, 819. THE Swore .14 55 George 111. Cap. 153, so far as relates to the Postage and Conveyance of Let iers, Newspapers, Printed Prices Current, and Printed Pa pers, to and from the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, CEYLON, and MAURITIUS, and the EAST INDIES, is repealed ; in consequence of which, no more PACKET MAILS will be forwarded between GREAT BRITAIN and those Parts. i..3y an Act of this Session, all Letters brought into Great Dritairkby Ships and Vessels from the above Parts, are liable to a Sea Postage of Fourpence each, if not exceeding Three Ounces, and One Shilling, per Ounce above that weight, in addition to the Inland Rates. , - , And all Letters to the above : Places, which may be • sent through the Post Office, are liable to a Sea Postage of Two pence rack, under the weight of Three Ounces, and : One • Shilling per Ounce if above that weight, in addition to the Inlana Rates. Newspapers, Printed Prices Current, and Printed Papers, duly Stamped, may be conveyed to the above Places for One Penny each Packet, not exceeding One Ounce, and One Penny per Ounce above that weight. The Postage uf,alf such Letters, Packets, and Printed Pa pers, must be paid at the time they are put into the Post Office. The Act allows Letters and .Newspapers to be sent to the EAST INDIES " otherwise - than through the Post office." By Command of the Postmaster-General, FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. couar Uli COMNION PLEAS, GUILD HALL, JULY 14. BREAM OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. SPIINCEK V. COLE. VG e&lave an account of this action on Thursday last,hnt:as niany of our Readers have expressed a desire that the Letters from the Defendant, and he Charke of Chief Justice DALLAS, ookild be nserted in THE Strt, we now comply with their wishes. " My dear MARIA will, I trust, forgive the importunity of one who, from the first moment of his becoming acquainted with her, felt a more than common degree of interest, which, by frequent interviews, he is convinced has assumed the cha racter gtnerally termed love,' and feels a consciousness of the sincerity trf_thosu sentiments, in the conviction.that her good opinion, as well as her affections, arc essential to his fu ture happiness. To be candid, my dear girl, I loved you from the first, and have for some time sought an opportunity of making my attachment known to you. And my importunity now to learn the state of your affections, arises from that de gree of anxiety which must ever influence the mind upon a subject of such vital importance to its future comfort. I have too much respect for that good sense—l am happy on this oc casion to have it in my power to express my approval of what you possess—to insult it by ridiculous and fulsome adulation!, which to a reflecting mind will always lessen the person using it, in the esteem of those to whom it is applied, and may well warrant the suspicion of the sincerity of him who can enter tain so mean an opinion of the interests of the person addres sed, as to suppose them fond of, or capable of being influenced by flattery. No, dearest girl, I will never flatter, it is un manly, I loved you, and am proud my heart has made choice of one who is at once an object of nty esteem and my regards. Yet it is but just to acknowledge, Maria, that the sweetness of disposition expressed in your countenance and your person, had no little share in first attracting mu attention, and with out the least imputation of flattery, I presume I may be al lowed to say !think you amiable, I could add lovely, but here I know you would reprove me. There is one thing lam con vinced your good sense will remark, and perhaps it may give rise to sonic little apprehensions, not altogether conducive to my interests in your good opinion, and that is the great por tion of my time, which of late I have spent at the Bell, which unless (and I have some hopes you have) you perceive the cause of my attraction, you might perhaps infer from that, that I am addicted to it generally; that cause, however, now being explained, should I be fortunate enough to be blessed with your affections, you may rest assured is the real one, but otherwise may have a different influence. But this I will not contemplate, Shy, dearest girl, you can love me, and will render me happy; my mind will then be more at ease, and I shall trim ?it to business with redoubled pleasure. If I ant not so mach at your Brother's, my heart will nevertheless be with you. And When we meet, as it will be less frequent, more favourable opportunities may then he found of enjoying each other's society with less interruption. Excuse dearest girl, these hasty lines, but permit me to urge your reply, and believe ru e , my love, in sincerity and truth, " Yours . alfcetionately, " WM. COLE. " 11, Warwick-square, Newgate-street, Oct. 27, 1818." This letter produced an answer from Miss Spencer, which was not produced. (sEcoND LETTER PRom SAME To SAME.) " Thursday, Oct. 29. 1818, 12 o'clock, P. M. MY DEAR Mattla;--To attempt folly to express to you the feelings which pervade my heart, on the perusal of your kind and candid sentiments, I ant conscious is a task it would be in vain my seeking words to convey, and although I perceive you have experienced no small degree of reluctance to give full credit to those expressions which that heart had dictated, I trust your goodness would forgive use (could I but succeed in convincieg you, of their reality), were I to reiterate them now. Yet this is, I am sensible, my chief obstacle, and because the amiable iliffidence of your disposition makes you doubt the possession of these qualifications and endowments, I have froto the first of my acquaintance. with you observed beaming' forth it: every word and action, you will not allow others to do you justice in that respect. But if, dearest girl, I find so much difficulty in the expression of my own feelings on this •oceasion, I am infinitely more perplexed to fidd adequate terms to acknowledge the justice that is due to you front site, for the frankness u:ith which you have rejoiced the particulars of ,torte fondly and circumstances; a confidence I will ever study to deserve a continuance of, and as I find you have had the misfortune to lose the parental care of a kind, indulgent father, permit vie, alrrriu, to say, in the endearing tie of husband.l will endeavour to repay that loss. 0, Maria, little do you know the pleasure that animates my soul rit the colt temptation of being able to call you mine. Yet I must not indelge in such fond anticipations, for I find gratitude and friendship are the only returns your heait will at present ac knowledge far my affections for you, and consequently the statement made, so honourable to yourself, must also be taken as emateitiug from the same feelings only; but, dearest Maria, that statement which you seemed to think likely to alter my sentiments, so far from doing so, has had the effect of confirming them, and making WC the more anxious, cot on ly t o o btain, lint to merit also, the ulfretion of so candid Hid amiable a girl, on whose generous anti sympathising heart I might with confidence rely for comfort and eimsolatioo, in ,those cares and perplexities which fall to the lot of every lai4ll in this sehlunary state, and which no relation, however near, can bestow in the same proportion as an affectionate Imired, my love, I am firmly persuaded there is no real and permanent happiness (nor even is that to be called perma nent,. though Unduulitetily the most lasting of any) tin this side of the emit: hut what is to he found in the mai ried - state when 'grounded on amnia, aGction. Flow beautifully has the immortal Thompson described such a union, when, after describing the many watches made front political and sinister motives, he says— hut, Far happier they—the happiest of their Whom gentle stars. and in one rate, • Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend.' That such mai - be your happy state when married, on whom soever you may .bestow your hand, I most fervently wish and pray for : but should the blessing be mine, gratitude to you, anal the , entiments of an affectionate heart, will.unceasingly dictate t hat - I should, by every means in any power, endeavour to insure it. Then may I hope, should 'our union he trlesse6 with the smiles of Providence-r- The touch of love and kincired too to feel.' cc'With pleasure I observed, nay love, this morning, when I solicited you to render me happy, by easing the anxiety and perturbation of Inv mind, in at suitable return to my affection, you answered- 4 Ala, were 1 sure by doing Su that would be the case;' seeming to imply, that if every d tubt were re- Mowed from your nand as to that, you would coasent.—Pray let me now hope you will henceforth banish every doubt, for 1 have here opened my heart 1.0 you, and expressed nay real sentiments as tat (what I trust sue long you will be) artist her self, and with this anticipation, and with- the reiteration of nay sincerest love and esteem and. fervent wishes for your health and happines%, I subscribe myself, " My dear Maria, " Yours, most affectionately, " 40, Wood-street, Cheapside. %VILLA ,1 COLE" " Friday morning—Wprwia-square, Newzaterst rect. " I have again, ray dear Nfaria, Wien up tuy pelt to fill the Small reautiaiN; space uu the paper, with au tiacrvatiuu. [PRICE SVENPE/CCE. wo upon your bind favour of yester . d3y, and to c.?u,rinc6 you that I have not tendered my love to you without a due consf de-ation of . the suVect, and the more I'reflect upon it, the more my heart and mind approve my choice; 'Tor Wizen t per ceive your franlineSs of diSpesition has sulimitted .oy mind the consitlerarionotthat:(upon which You scent to lay consi derable stress) which you deSire l' Will remernlier,! t!,ilt you. are not inistressof those fashionable and fasciaatin.' , ; a:.coni p:ishntents which many women ' possess,' i must he allowed. to-observe that you have what many of those women VIM al-. hide to, are very much deficient tif-- ;. 4r00d ,wit • ii f not sure,:a. wind to Ile any thing towards ziccoiring that which - you conceive would - render your s'ociety more agree able totbe roan you honour with your affections ; but vdi4 'are those accenrplishme = n6 when coinpored With the aiie !noble and sterling isoith of domestic information.? Tp the ditty of a wife,. a Mother, and the MiStresCa f:toillis to a husband by far more useful as well as neeessarykoow , ledge for his wife to possess than tri play on the piano:fortii; ,to dance, and such like, in the obtaining - of -which so mte:t time is usuaily spent. The . improvenatit of the mind mot acquiring hnowledge of domestic economy is most commonly entirely lost sight of. A wife, possessing the information Lain speakiiig of, *WI on amia ble disposition ' is a fortune to a man - in herself; she thinks it her ilutv, an d e,xxerienceslt pleasure in laying oat his 3erins to the hest advantage, which is oftentimes of infinitely' more Unpin toner to a roan's pros perity than by marrying a woman of fort WIC, who too tre quentlx expects a large - proportion - to be expended upon her self, and is above limiting to the proper a.rld due administra tion of the rest weh that of her husband. If, toy giineriets girl,. you possess 'not allurements of fortune, in an, esti mation you have attractions by far more estimable, and sweetness of disposition, which can only be equtuhjed by the generosity of your excellent brother. I must, however, con clude, and in doing so beg to renew the assurances' of my last affections fur my dear Maria. 'C W. C." The CHIRP JusTice then addressed the J.,ry, and said, this is a case in which a promise to marry has not been executed, and comes entirely for your consideration. It is not necessary for me to observe generally on injuries of this nature.' The offer of marriage is a serious offer, and ought never to be made without the most mature F onsideration. The plaintiff in the present case is a young woman respectably educated, whatever may be her origin ; whose conduct was irreproach able at all times previous to her visits at the house of Mr. Reynolds (a respectable man), and proved . to have continued so during her acquaint ance with the defendant. The defendant is be. tween 28 and 29 years of age, •of a profSssion int which he bas the management and conduct of the affairs of other persons, or undertakes to manage them, and consequently to be presumed discreet enough for the proper management of his own. lie had every opportunity of witnessing the con duct of the plaintiff, and having painted her in the colours disclosed by his letters, subsequently refused to fulfil the solemn promise be had made her. lie obtained the license, purchased the ring, and called upon her to fix the day for the cele bration of their marriage. It is needless. then, for me ag,Vin'to' repeat, that a Solieit or, truckle ak. ing to conduct the affairs of others, ought to be able to conduct his own. These coxes were often not thoroughly sifted in a Court of Justice, ow ing to various circumstances; but it was still strange to see in what a different light they after wards appeared, how variously coloured, and often bow very materially altered. The Jury, however, have, to go by the evidence only in the admeaserement of the damages they may think proper to pronounce. Many latent matters, many secret springs of action might exist in cases of skis sort, and influence a party to the non-fnifil ment of his promise ; but if he withdrew from its performance, he did so at his own peril. But in the present case, looking to the parties, both plaintiff and defendant, it is necessary to see why the marriage did not take place. And what have we been told %Irby, of the losses of the defend ant ; but there has been no proof offered that he had sustained any losses. But even though theywere, proved, it would still have been open for the defend ant ,aud it would have been a more honourablecourse to have adopted, namely, to state his losses to the object of his affections, and ask her, if she were still disposed to become the partner of his &mi.. ['tidied fortunes. - This course he did not adopt.-- Then as to his father's remonstrances against the match, but liege again no proof has been Offered. And though he was bound to attend to the feel ings and - the wishes of his father, yet, as an ho nourable men, he should feel that these were not the only feelings and the only wishes to whieh he ought to have attended. Theo came .the rip ilogy, as to the outsasking, and the insinuations, no, not insinuations, but the direct charges th it were advanced by the defendant against the your lady, lady, and her dreadtol tamiliarity Obith her sister's hus band, and the irritation it produced ; but s rich•as. persions only aggravated the original fault of not performing his serious and deliberate protinse.— Whatever state the plaintiff was in when ' lie ad vanced these charges, when he - awoke the next' morning, it would have been his duty toe apolo gize with contrition and with shame to f his coo duet, and have made every apology oithio his power for aspersions so gross and onfoooded. But all the defendant's case, o hen sifted an I examined, resolved itself into nothing. The! defendant thought proper to abandon the person avith whom he had. solemnly. contracted ;. and in his view it was a case that called for as full den toses as the defendant was able to pay. An. cud esvour was made to prevent this public discussion of the case, and it was said, if defendant's Counsel apologized for the conduct of his client, it would go flt to mitigate the damages claimed by the pi‘eintiti.— This has .been done, and you, Gentierue uof the Jury, will not fail to give the circumstance the be nefit of your best consideration. Upon the ti*hole of the case, I say, and I say it most unfeignedly, that in your.hands I know justice will lie clone, that you will attend to all the circumstances as disclosed in evidence before you, and girt: your damages accordingly. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, without leaving the box, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 5001. .Agent for tie plaintiff, Mr, Yaltner, Gray's Inn square. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxvortD.JutY 16 —On Saturday the 10th inst. the last drit of Act Term, the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. The Rev. Francis Knight, of Magdalen-ball. MASTERS OF ARTS. Georg! Henry Cherry, Esq. of Christ Church, Grand Corn• pounder. Rev. Dacre Clernetion, of St. Alban Hall. The whale number of Degrees in Act Term was—D. D. fonr—D. C. L. one--D. Med. one— B. D. eight—B. Med. two—M. A. 44—8. A. 56 —Nl4triculationg, 69—Regents of the year, 123. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent tas been pleased to appoint the Rev. Mr. M. A. eldest son of Sir William Mansel, Bari. Rector'of Eilesborough, in the county or lineks, and of Bettie . , in the county of Oxford, to be Chaplain to his Royal Highness. PREFEERED. — The Rev. Harry Fur Yeatmat), 11. to the'Reetory of Stock Chy:810. Dorset, void by the death of the Rev. J-ho Yeatnvtn, A. M. Prebend of Wells. A dispensation has passed the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Francis Mereweth►'r, M. 4. to hold the Vicarage of Whit Wick, together with the Rectory of Cole Orton, hoth in Leicestershire, to the former of ►vhich, void by the death or the Rev. Francis Harris, he has been presented by the Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, Chancellor of the DuChy of Lancaster. The Rev. Mr. Ashley, of Brazenose College, will preach the Assize Sermon, on Thursday next. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY IG. Anistet tlani ' 11 17 C. V.. Ditto, at Sight . ll 14 Rotterdam ll 13 e Us. Antwerp l2 0147.x.Nloncy Hamburg') 13 5. 9 .2i Us. Altana Paris, 3 Day's sight . 2t G 0 Us. Ditto - . 26. an -2 Us. Bourdeaux, ditto Frank forton the Main ' .... 1 1 491 Es.M miry Madrid Cadiz 37 Effect ive Bilhoa 3t3 Effective ietilie . •••••••• 36 Giiwaltar - Barcciona. . Leghorn ... .... , 49i Genoa... 45 -Venice, Ital. Liv 2ti , Malta... ..50 ,-Naples ~..... 40 Palermo . Lisbon Oporto ' .•••• , 54 • Rio ! Janeiro ' 6O Dii I,lin. . .. ..... 1G.....C0rk.....16 per Cent. Agin of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 , .3 t 8 0 per Oz. New Polar.. -- 0 5 0 Silver, in Bars . . OLD BAILLY SESSlONS.—Yesterday, the Ses sions having terminated, the RECORDPR proceed ed to pass the awful Sentence of Death upon the Wowing• persons, viz.: John Leven, • for bur glary. ;, Benjamin Noble, for stealing 101. in a dwelling-house ; Mary Browo, same offence ; J. Butler, for stealing 41. in a dwelling-house ; W. H. 'Burn, for stealing 101. in a dwelling-house ; Sarah Reed, for stealing . 101, in a dwelling house ; Sarah Lyon, for stealing 13s. privately in a - shop ; Esther Levi, same offence ; H. Phil lipps, for stealing 31. in a dtrelling-house ; S. Whittle, for breaking into a tlweliing••house an d committing larceny ; and Thos. Alabaster, for a similar offence.—Sixteen were sentenced to im prisonment for six months in the House of Cor rection, with .hard-tabour, and the greater part of them to be whipped ; seven for three months, With hard labour and Whipping ; six for two months ;Iwo for one month ; one for six weeks ; one for nine months.; and five to he whipped and .diseharged. Filly-eight for felony, and one for a misdemeanour, were sentenced to tran,porta tion for seven years ; -six for fourteen years ; fif tei n for life ; three imprisonment for One year; and I I to pay Is. and disolo.rved." The Sessions were adjourned to the 15th of September.