The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-30 00:00:00

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They went on to the spot where they were to meet the other party. Witness and deceased separated again, each takiag some men with them. When witness went on about a hundred yards, he heard a voice in the bushes, and saw two men standing four or five yards from him, called out Halloo," and one of them as if manswvey much alarmed, and not knowing whate r red. Did not know which of them. Saw that one of them was very much agitated, and jumped about way to turn. Could see afterwards that' he h a d a gun his band, by the use he made of it. The deceased and his men were then about one hundred yards off. The person who came out of the hedge was 90 much alarmed that he enapt his gun at witness. It did not go off. Wit- ' ness then called to his party and whietlecl. The deceased was then coming up. The person who snapt the gun ran from the witness in the direction in which the deceased was corning, and he met the deceased about 21 yards from witness. The deceased opened a dark lantern, which he had with him. The person immediately shot at him. He fell on his back. Did not hear him say any thing befere he fired. Only heard him make a confused noise. The deceased fell. He raised himself on his arm, and fired his gun. Could not tell what the effect of that was. W r ithe , ' then fired at the man who shot the deceased. He ran away and witness ran after him. Witness then went up to the deceased, and assisted hint in getting up, and pro ceeding home• Did not know at this time who it was that shot at the deceased. NAVY-OFFICE, MARCH 21, 1827. F I RE principal Officers and Commissioners of I L his Majesty's Navy do hereby give notice, That on [URSIBAY, the 19th of April next, at One o'Clock, they I be ready to treat with such Persons as may be wil to'contract for supplying the following Articles, viz. 'hangel, Canada, or Baltic Red Woosi, Deals, or Canada Spruce Deals, cut from Timber grown on the Banks of he St. Maurice. d Canada Red and Yellow Pine, and White Oak Timber Ind 'Ash Rafters. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1327. No. 10,781. PRICE ID. re be delivered at His Majesty's Dock Yards, according Distributions, which, with Forms of Tenders, may be at this Office. No Tender will be received after One the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or Agent for him, attends. =Very Tender must be accompanied hy a Letter ad -4"4 to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible 80 ' ,8 : engaging to become bound with the Person iering, in the Sum of 1,300/., for the due performance he Contract for Deals, and iu the Sum of 3,000/. for Contract for Timber and Rafters. Tr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT d TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. _ _ ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LENT ASSIZES. conscious of misconduct towards each other, and both over come by their natural feelings. This witness states their going to Garth Lydd, and Mrs. Floyd remembers that they slept there, though she does not fix the time. Mr. Taun ton said he would show this visit was in 1796 ; but his witness honestly admits many persons slept at her mistress's house whom she did not recollect. But Mr. Taunton p ro ves that in 1796 Mrs. Morris did sleep at Mrs. Floyd's. That may be ; fortunately her daughter was with her, which shows it was a different visit from that which we proved, and which is not in the least shaken by the Jul verse testimony. Robert Lloyd, Oliver Williams, and his wife, all speak to 1792. Are they all perjured ? If not, are they mistaken? 'They cannot be, for they fix the date by the important fact of the bnilding of the blacksmith's shop, and the bill for that was produced, and was dated 1792. The Learned Counsel went through the other evi dence of access. Unless you believe all these witnesses per jured, there must have been access; and what motive had they to perjure themselves? They show, not one or two meetings, but a continual intercourse. Mr. Morris is seen going into the house, walking in the fields, inspecting the repairs. Because my friexd has proved there were repairs in 1788, it does not follow that none were done in 1792. If I were to address a Jury of Lawyers, I might boldly and safely admit there was an intercourse between Mrs. Maris and Auatin, because the access of the husbaUd hung proved, such intercourse does not render the child illegitimate by law; but I will not admit the fact. It is well known that women will give themselves great latitude, and yet not be criminal. I will again state the law. If you are satisfied that there was a personal access, with an opportunity of intercourse, the law presumes such intercourse to have taken place, and you ought not, whatever you may think, to de cide otherwise than that the child is legitimate. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, this Company offers to Assurers the advan tage of periodical Returns of the surplus Premiums ; and also the payment of Rent of 13tiiblinp rendered untenant able by Fire. The Returns for sonic years past have been from 10 to 25 per Cent. on the Premiums paid. Assurances falling due on the 25th instant should be renewed within fifteen days from that date: LIFE DEPARTMENT.----Persone assured for the whole term of Life, will have an addition made to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction will be made in the future payments of Premium, at the: option of the Assured. _ _ OXFORD CIRCUIT.-SIIREWSBURY, MARCH 29. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-n2anu factered stack of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Tr elling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise e. great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hinclostannee Beaks, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phteton, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. fer home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will be made. 'MORRIS V. DAVIE 3. FOR MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, [ln E Fine First-Class SHIP, YORK, HENRY R. WILKINSON, Commander, 'den 480 Tons. Lying in the East India Export Dock. I superior Accommodation for Passengers, and will y an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. The Additions in Great Britain for the seven years ending at Christmas 1823, were from 13 to 37 pee cent. on the Sums assured, according to the Ages of the Parties. The Company's Rate.; and Proposals may he had of any of the Agents in the Country, who aro authorized to re port on the appearance of Lives proposed for Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jun., Secretory, Cheapside, London, March, 1827. Mr. Dennv.—Recol;tote going out on tke 27th of De cember, at night, with the prisoner, who is his brother-in law, and two others. Did not ask him to go out. 'Went out that night under the expectation of taking a notorious character. Witness had a gun, so had the prisoner. Saw nothing of the deceased's party. Were not aware . that they were in an opposite direction. Were to meet again. at Thorney-wood. Witness and the prisoner, and his two servants, were also to meet again at Thorney.wood. Went up the lane and saw nothing of the deceased, who h a d ep pointed to meet hint there at that time. After th a t he saw nothing, and when he had waited about ten m i nu t es l e proceeded towards home. When about a quarter of a mile ~fr he beard two guns fired. Turned about and ran t o where he heard the sound. When he vamp to tho green lane POMO of the deceased's party whistled. Wit ness answered. The deceased called out, " is. that you, Denny ?" He was then in the green lane, sitting on the brow of the ditch. Called nut to witness to go to him, and said he vas shot by a poacher. Asked him if it was a severe wound. Answered be hoped not ; then returned home, and found the prisoner there. He was making a terrible noise. The noise he made was not like that of one erying,, nor san he deeeribe it at all. It was like nothing that he had ever heard before. lie was lying on the sofa, and witness im mediately turned out of the room. _ . . DIRECT FOR NEW SOUTH WALES. remarkably Fine Coppered BRIG, - WOODLARK, ROBERT BRASH, Commander. 'len 200 Tons. Lying' in the London-Dock. Has rior accommodation for Passengers. 'or Weight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG- Ea, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. BAKER'S PATENT MANGLES and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. BAKER (by appointment), Mangle and Engine Maker to His Majesty, respectfully acquaints the Public that he has manufactured a large assortment of the follow ing Machines : PATENT and Portable Mangles; Washing and Wring ing Machines ; Laundry Jacks ; Crimping Machines, and Table-cloth Presses, with other articles used in the Laundry. VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and Night Four-inside Coaches, which keep good Time, FROM TIIE SARACEN ' S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-lIILL, LONDON, The following Light Poet Coaches, Mails, &c. set out from GARDEN and Green-house Engines, Rollers, Insect Destroyers, Syringes, Fruit Gatherers, and Gardening Tools of every kind. CHAFF Engines, Malt, Oat and Bean Blilla, Corn Measures, Dr. Munro's Cattle Tubes, Haymaking Machines, Ploughs, Drills, Turnip Slicers, Cattle Weighers, Winnow ing Machines, and Agricultural Implements of every d►scrip tion. Mr. Baron VAUGIIAI•I minutely went through the evi dence, commenting on it. The case, he observed, was of infinite importance both to the parties and to the public, and we must take care not to break down the fences which the wisdom of the law has erected for the protection of marriage. There are two propositions for your considers tion—whether there was a generating access ? If you think that has been proved, there is an end of the ques tion. But if you are not of that opinion, then you are to consider whether there has been personal access under such circumstances that intercourse might have taken place. If you think so, the law raises the presumption that inter course did take place; and unless such irresistible evidense as excludes all doubts from your mind that it has nottaken placehas been given, you must find for the plaintiff. In my opinion, the proof of access has been so strong, as to leave the party without a legal answer to the action. The infidelity of Mrs. Morris to her husband can make no difference. the above Ina : Birmingham Tally Hu! in 13 hours (driven through with two Coachmen only), Morning, through Redhurn, Market-street, Dunstable, Brickbill, Fenny Stratford, Sto ney Stratford, Towceeter, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Br:dge, to the Castle Hotel, Birming ham, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead. BUTTER Churns, Cheese Presses, and Dairy Utensils. COFFEE Fanners, Cane Top Cutters,lndia Corn Husk ing Mills, and Wine Coolers, with other Colonial Tools. FAMILY and Counter Weighing Machines, Patent Dial Scales ;' Bennett's Patent Pilterer ; Machell's Patent Shower Baths ; Masterrnay's Patent Bottling and Cork ing Machines ; Patent Water Closets; and Iron Bedsteads ; with a variety of domestic and commercial Machines. To he seen at R. Baker's Patent Mangle Manufactory, 65, Fore-street, or at his Warehouses, 42, Fenehurch street, corner of Mincing-lane, and 309, Oxford-street, op posite Fladong's Hotel.—The Trade supplied. 1-. IE PATENT PHUSIGRAPH.—This • Instrument enables any person (though ouite unao ' t ited with the art of design) to draw a perfect outline t 7 4 at the use of India rubber, whether it is a Landscape, ' tz. eet, or Marine view, Interiors or Exteriors of Build ' and Portraits of single objects, in much less time :•the most experienced Artist can in the usual way. ; operat or ma y t a ke his own portrait with ease ; per ' travelling will find this Instrument very useful, as i s eite portable, and adjusted in a few minutes to all ° 1 Sketching and Panoramic Drawing. , e 4 Phu s i g raph may be had of Mr. WILLIS, the t or) at No. 20, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, , c - " Tis who teaches the use of it in one lesson , and also atee correct likenesses with it, in a new and elegant from 10s. to W. The pri ce of the Phusigraph, with instructions, 2!. 10 s. 144 residing in the country may have printed instruc• oent with it. 41 'ERIAL FIRE OFFICE, SUN-COURT, Coaxtitu,, and. No. 5, ST. JAMES'S-STREET. DIRECTORS. Joh n Horsley Palmer, Esq. Chairman. ra Chariot; Danvers, Esq. Deputy Chairman. „ ti t Allan, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. „''''. tarclay , Eso M.P. Sir Charles Price, Bart. 'tem 'll. _ . 2 .a . , i th ..aaltly, 1, 4 q. Joseph Reid, Esq. ael 131 and E John Baker Richards, Esq. rrit ' Brown, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. ~ ,..e _ i l i u4 Buller, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Ltn",-:_, Colvile, Esq. John Smith, Esq. M.P. i . "..Drevre Es q . John Henton Tritton, Esq. ) , *rt 1 . ,,,, , tvi d T g, Esq. Joseph Timperon, Esq. Lyon, En. hp He nry EX-DIR Dee% Esq. am ~.„, Ems. ehard a 1. ACTORS• Jeremiah Olive, Eli+ Henry Sterry, Esq. Richard Twining, Esq. !ORS. Daniel Mildred, jun., Esq. John Tritton, Eeq. AUDI' 'rani De Viune, Esq. i;nnas Foster,,Esq. Loughnan, jun. Esq. EX- AUDITOR. James Pauls on j un . Esq. Notice is h ere b y g i ven , that Insurances which expire at dy_day should he renewed within 15 days thereafter, they bec ome vo id, an d t h at receipts for such renewa l s now ready for delivery, at the Offices in London, and th the respectiv e Agents for the Company throughout United Kingdom. P. MILNER, Accoantant.. CAISINET-AIEKERS' SOCIETY. \iIIEAP-CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, at the LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA ET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, being th corner of only real one txisting in London, No. 71 .t -STREET, opposite Aldgate Put LEADEN-and which en established upwards of Six y ea n r r: er Ready and no Abatement. Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the ' and Gentry, that they still conduct the above inent for tha Benefit of industrious and ingenious 3 (who have large families), by offering their ired Articles in the Cabinet Line of the beet hip, and cheaper than by any House in London, 'ofit being required than to isati4 the warehouse ideutal expences ;, being satisfied with constant to enable them to support their families, the hum appear by the Books of the last Quarterly e 146. From the great patronage the Com 'eceived, they are in hopes of increasing that Is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods warranted : any Bedstead, four-post £4. 10 ir 1 6 0 to fit 1 1 0 re with solid ends - S 5 0 g Thairs - GlO 0 5. ke Table 2 0 0 Irn dust and.etnell• from £:2 12 0 to 8 B 0 from XS 5 0 to 7 7 f) a 8 0 r Sofa - _ 6 10 0 .. wr Hangings for Bed, Dining, and early Half-price. The Trade will a few days' notice, and Apartments pack e d free of expence except the TT A QT Birmingham Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two coachmen, every Afternoon, four Inside, through War wick, Leamington, Southern, Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, early the next morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Crediton, Cholmley, Tiverton, North Lawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Chumfrig'', Ilfracomb, and Bideford, every Morning. Bath and Bristol, through Chippenbam, Caine, Marl borough, Himgerford a Newbury and Reading, every After noon at one; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath; and London Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. Boston Mail, to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spileby, Alford, and Great 'Grimsby. Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. Cambridge Mail, through Ware, Bnntingford, Buckland, and Royston. Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. Carlisle 'Express, only one night on the road, to Penrith,' and Whitchaien, with a Guard all the way ; through Ap pleby, Brough, Bowes, Barnard Castle, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Don caster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stamford, Stilton, Biggleewade, and Baldock. Morning. The only direct Coach to ,Carlisle. Chester, through Newport, Whitehurch, Nantwieh, Tar porley, Middleurich, and Northwich, Morning & Afternoon. Coventry Tally Ho ! every Morning at balf-paat six, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Tovreeeter, Weedon, Daventry, and Dunchiirch. Dover and Paris, Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. Dorchester, in 14 hours only,through Egham, Bagshet, ' Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past five and eight in the Morning. Dartmouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, Brixham, Kingswear, and Torquay. Exeter Umpire, Morning, through Honiton, Axminster, Charmouth, Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Woodyats Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black water, Bagsbot, and Egham. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings well, and all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. Holyhead, through Shiffiaall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, Morning and Afternoon. Hull Express, through Northcave, Howden, and Don caster, Morning, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at two. Kendal, by Lancaster, Preston, Kirkby Lonadale, Bolton, Chorley, Ortnekirk, anti Garatang, Morning and Afternoon. Leeds Rockingham, Afternoon at two; through Baldock, Biggleawade, Eaton, St. Neots, Buckden, Stilton, Wands ford, Stamford, Greetharn, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham-Moor, East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Hali fax, Skiptdn, and Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coach men only.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb. Liverpool anti Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half. past six. With four coachmen only. Liverpool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; anti arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, N ewpor t Pagnell, Lathbury, Northampton, Welton!, Litt terworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamwortb, Litchfield, Rudgeley, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knots ford, Warrington, and Preecot. in twenty-six hours, with four Liverpool Royal Express , coachmen only, through Prescot, Warrington, Knutaford, Congleton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, and Stafford (only one night on the road), every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. Manchester and Altringham, morning to the Moseley ma and Swan Inns. Manchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Waiver kampton, an d K nuta f or d , li g ht fottr,inside Coaches. Marlbo roug h an d Sw i n d on , through Maidenhead, Read ing, Newbury, Hungerford, Ramsbury, and Albourne, with one coachma n only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, rurton, Wootton Bassett, and PewieT• Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Under-Line, Morning and Afternoon. Only one night on the road. Plymouth Umpire, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Ash burton, Penryn, Totn ess , & Newton Bushell, mor nin g at 7. Ramsgate Royal Tel egraph, to Margate , Dover, Deal, Broadetairs, Canterbury , Feversham, and Sandwich, morn ing at half-past seven. Sheffield Express, and also the Rockingham, through Rothersm, morning and afternoon. to Lyrnington, Lyndhurst, and Southampton Union, Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagehot, every morning, and arr i ves a t the Coach and Horses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, a delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, and H o l mes kc. sw. - Guern heHpanoltteyeries. wyg, t a S if t. or M d e hi alo r e e e' Po ll tt a e v r r ieesd,eAGftrnranoon, to L ane -end, Stoke, Grace, Chapel. Shelton, Bn The r sl e o m n 1 , yT Coachu ns t al d , and Night, Warwick and Leamington Day through Da iLrecawt t t o o n ; ventry, Weedon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford. Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport Coaches, and to all parts of the West of England. Weymouth Magnet, through Egham, Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salis bury, Woodyats Inn, Caahmore, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a quarter-past five it. the morning (only one Coachman.) Wolverhampton and Dudley Day, through West Brom wich, Meriden, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. Worcester Aurora, every Morning, through Oxford, Woodstock, Eustone, Bourton, Bengeworth, Chipping Nor ton, Moreton in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, Broadway, and Pershore ; arrives at Worcester early in the same Evening, from whence there are Coaches to Ludlow, Hereford, Tenbury, Kington, Leominster, Bromyard, and to all parts of South Wales. York Express, to Scarbovough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, with a guard through out; Morning, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rush ford, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick , arrives at York early next Morning. At Reduced Fares 10 Ramsgate and Margate. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable fir any Parcele, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &e. of more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless entered such, and the Insurance paid accordingly, at the 6ARACIIeB HEAD INN, Skinner-street, T nn,lnn PORT OF CALLAO. Extract of a letter from Messrs. Gibbs, Crawley, and Co., Agents to Lloyd's, at Lima, dated Nov. 22, 1526 : " We have tie pleasure of sending you the enclosed di rections for passing through the Boqueron, or windward entrance into Callao; and, to render accident nearly im possible, Captain Maling, of his Majesty's ship Cambridge, and ourselves, have gone to the expense and trouble of lay ing down buoys in the Channel. We have forwarded copies to Chili:" DIRECTIONS Volt NAMING THROuGar THE DOu4tURILDH PASSAGE FROM TDB SOUTHWARD INTO CALLAO. " Bring the Haradada Rock (which has a hole through it) on with the dark point of the Moro Solar, bearing S.E. by E. I E., keep them in one, which will bring you to the south-east buoy, in the fair way of the passage, which you keep close to on }our 'starboard hand, and steer N.W. by W. /W. with the above marks on, which will bring you to the second buoy, in 7f fathoms, which you leave on' your right hand ; there are only 4 fathoms a very short dis tance to the eastward of this buoy, and 10 fathoms half a ship's length to the westward of it. From this buoy you must not steer directly for the next buoy, an tho point of Callao Shoal, because it elbows out towards the island between them, but keep rather in for Lorenzo, until you have passed a remarkable round head, with a red dish appearance, and you may then run for the N.W. buoy and steer for the anchorage. The cross-bearings for round ing this buoy, are the " Casas Mates," on with the Hill of San Cristoval, E.N.E. The buoys lie with the fol lowing marks and hearings :—the S.E. buoy in 64 fathoms ; the Haradada, on with the outer end of the dark point of Moro Solar, E. S.E. a little southerly ; Castles of Callao, N. N. E. E., the point marked Ain Arrowsmith'e chart, W.N.W. ; S.E. point of the island of Trouton, S.S.E. : point of Callao Beach, north; the Boqueron Rock, S. S. W. 4 W. ; breakers on the Callao Shoal, N.N.W. A pinnacle rock, near the south-west point of Lorenzo, just open of the island, and a remarkable notch of the ridge of Trouton, just open of another ridge on the same island, -S. E. The middle buoy, in 71 fathoms, lies with the liaradada, the same as the S. E. buoy, and hear from each other, E. S.E. and W.N.W. ; Castles of Callao, N.E. #E. ; Point of Callao Beach, N.B. ; breakers on Callao Shoal, N.E. 4 N. ; Boqueron Rock,: S.E. 4- :E., S.E. ; end of Trouton, S.E. ; the point marked A in Arrowsmith's chart, W.N.W. ; the N. W. buoy, N. a W. The water shoals to the eastward of this:buoy very suddenly, and must be kept on the starboard band. N.B. This boy has a blue flag, all the others red. The buoy on the N. \V. point of Callao Shoal is in 61 fathoms, the Castles of Callao bear ing E. N. E. ; the Cases Mates on with the middle of the Hill of San Cristoval ; the Boqueron Rock on with the highest part of the cliff, on the N.W. end of Trouton, S.S.E. I E. ; and the N.W. end of San Lorenzo, W. N. - - "All the above bearings are by compass. (Signed) " THOS. JAS. MALING, Captain. " W. CARR, Master. " H. B. M. S. Cambridge,' Callao, let Nov. 1826." THE WAICEFIELDS. -- It•iS said to be the in tention of Mr. E. G. Wakefield to claim Miss Turner as his - wife, and to move that she be given tip to him by vir-. tue"of a habeas corpus. This motion will be resisted by the lady's father, who will contend against the validity of the marriage. SINGULAR FAcT.-A poor man, a native of when ga v o i c t e t a o s i a o g o e i?e t l i e Tur a e n d 0 i nf, : g that t h a b v e e g l: t about r Ireland, havin g gat h ere d toget h er a:few pounds, and not lik ti,tt,tabkuet eare t he gentleman had not had it many days in his possession be fore he died. The poor man on hearin g of his death went to bed immediately, and died in twenty-four hours after. Dublin Morning 16viditer. ACCOUNT o A BURNING HILL.-NVEY mourn, MARCH 27.—The smell has been remarked for two or three years past ; steam began to issue forth about six months since, at ten, or more different points, in the space of five yards in length, about .50 feet above the level of the sea, where it now continues on a more extended scale, with an occasional appearance of fire below the in terstices of the rocks. It has been remarked, that at spring tides the effluvia emitted is•still more stalphureous and dis agreeable than at other periods. The heat is now such as to kindle a fire; and, as a proof of it, a bird (shot near the spot) was li tera lly roasted there, of which the party par took. On clearing- away some of th e external rubbish, and digging abont three feet downwards, a strata of coal ap peared, and so hot, that it was impossible to stand thereon for more than two minutes; its temperature was that of an oven, issuing an intense and suffocating smell; o n re moving some of this coal, the heat became so great, as not to be touched by the hand ; a piece of it was put on a white cotton pocket handkerchief, which was completely Singed, as if !Aunt by a heater; match es were made of brim s t one melted by the heat of the coal, which were tried, and found to ignite on applying theme to the fissures from whence the steam issued. On removing more of the ex ternal rubbish, i t gave fresh vent, and the fire was dis tinctly seen underneath, so that Pipes were lighted frona th e coa l itself, without the assistance of a match. Another hole WilF (lug, about four feet distant from the principal ca vity, creating a fresh current of air, and a piece of furze took fire on being applied thereon. In placing the hand in a cavity, which could only be borne fur the space of half a minute, it was quite dripping with the effects of the steam, and the appearance of those cracks are quite steamy. Se veral pipes of tobacco were easily lighted by the imitate, on their being applied to toe hot substance product 1. A species of sulphnreous coal is considered to he on fire at a c onsiderable depth, and of great extent, thereby rendering it hollow underneath, consequently due caution need be ob served on approaching to view it ; the cavities are over hung by large pieces of black stone and earth, so that a foundering of it might prove fatal to spectators; some of this mass has already foundered into the cavities from (Evidence for the defendants, continued from our last.) Mrs. Tonge said, my maiden name was Careswell, and I formerly lived in Shrewsbury. I have known the plain tiff since 1805.. I first knew him by being at Wem, at the house of Captain Austin. That gentleman was then an officer i❑ the army. The plaintiff was fetched from school to see the Captain. On the plaintiff' (then a little boy) coming into the room, the Captain told him to come and kiss me and Mrs. Morris, which he did. Captain Austin spoke of bins as "my little boy." The child called Mrs. Morris by her name of Mrs. Morris, and said " Sir," to the Captain, 1 paid one half year of his schooling with M►s. Morris's money. Captain Austin went abroad in 1805, and, before his departure, he said he was very uneasy about the boy, and hoped I would be kind to him, and he, the Captain, would be grateful to me ou his return. I agreed to have the little boy during the holydays. Ile was very like Captain Austin. The will of Captain Austin was read. It purported to he the will of Captain William Austin, of the 90th 'Tient of Foot e and by it he left his whole property to the plaintiff, by the name of Evan Williams. Mrs Tonge crosssexamined.--I was intimate with Mrs. Morris, and with Captain Austin too.—(A laugh.)—l have heard Mrs. Morris call the plaintiff her little friendless orphan. Anne Owen said, my husband was Francis Owen, the parish clerk of Wem, where I have lived for fifty years. I have known the plaintiff since he was a child. He was often called John Austin, and he spoke of old Edward Austin as his grandfather. Mrs. Charlotte Morris said, I am the widow of the said brother of the late Mr. Morris, with whom I was also well acquainted. I have heard him say that he had only one daughter. He never spoke of having a son, nor did he ever mention plaintiff, who was never, mentioned in the family, as far as I know. I remember his daughter marrying Mr. Davis. I don't think Mr. Morris approved of the match, though he got reconciled to it afterwards. When I first knew Mr. Morris he was a surgeon of emi nence in Shrewsbury. The deposition of Anne Lloyd was read ; it stated that Mr. Austin went into the service of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, and that soon after that Mr. and Mrs. Morris quarrelled about him, and they separated, and William Austin lived with Mrs. Morris. That previous to the separation Ass tin lived in the family as a footman, and after that had the management of every thing. This witness stated that she used to sleep with Mrs. Monis, and that one night Austin Mine into their bed-room and stayed there some hours, but the witness believed that nothing improper could have occurred; and the witness further deposed, that on this Mrs. Morris threw herself on her knees, and called God to witness that she had never permitted any thing improper, and the witness believed her. Morris Evans said, I lived in the service of Mrs. Morris at Llanvayr. I never saw Mr. Morris there. Mrs. Jones said, I was once a housemaid at Gwrdd Llwdd ; I don't know when I was married; I think 31 years ago. I never knew of Mr. Morris sleeping in that hoUse ; I never knew him ; I don't think he could have slept there without my knowing it; I left the service 31 years ago, - and had been there seven years. Cross-examined—My mistress kept a great deal of com pany ; I don't know all that came to her house. Mary Davis said, I was housemaid at Gwrdd ; I succeeded the last witness; I remember Mr. and Mrs. Morris being there 28 years ego ; they passed the night there, but did not sleep in the same room; they bad sepa rate rooms. Cross-examined—Mrs. Morris's daughter was with her at the time, and she slept with her mother. Several persons, who bad been servants to Mr. and Mrs. Morris, stated that they never knew that Mr. Morris visited his wife. Mr. Morris's will was read, to show that he did not take any notice of the plaintiff in the disposition of his affairs ; and a deed executed by him, in which his daughter was stated to be his only child, was read for the like purpose. The executor of Captain Austin proved that he paid the amount of the Captain's property to the plaintiff; and that it was rather under a hundred pounds in value. Several workmen, who helped to repair the house at Llanvayr, stated, that the repairs were done in 1788. Charles Micklebrough produced, a paper, written in 1811, by the plaintiff, who had been making inquiries of old Ann Evans respecting his, birth. " I Was born at the White House, at Llanvayr, on a Saturday. My father, Wm. Austin, stood by trembling, and said to old Ann, what shall Ido ? They took me to Wem. Mrs. Morris kept her bed; she took a basket of wine for, me." This witness was severely cross-examined by Mr. Ens saLL, as to the manner he got possession of the paper, and why he did not ittuto it. Mrs. Payne.—Mary Evans told me she should have 601. a-year if Austin gained the suit. She also told Me that Mrs. Morris had a child by Austin after her separation from her husband. Mr. CURWOOD.—Gentl emen I must remind y ou o f th e issue to be tried. It is, wh e th er the plaintiff is or is not the son of Wm. Morris, not whether he is the produce of an adulterous intercourse with Win. Austin, for if he is not the son of Mr. Morris, it is of no consequence to this issue whose eon he may be.—Mr. Taunton very skilfully, before he attempted to attack the access, stated all such facts and circumstances as could tend to create a prejudice in your minds, that the plaintiff is the offspring of Austin, and not of Morris; after that, he comes to the only point in issue, the question of access. lie complained that I did not state enough concerning Mr. Morris's family. I told you all that was relevant; he went on further, and informed you that there was an adulterous intercourse between Mrs. Morrie and Austin, and then likened this case to the Banbary peerage ease ; lie did not tell you all the circumstances of that cue ; hilt he did not tell you, that access must be rebutted by such irresistible evidence as can leave no doubt upon your mind before you decide for illegitimacy, and that in that case there was that irresistible evidence, for the husband was upwards of 82, and very infirm. All the evidence to prove that Mrs. Morris concealed the birth of her child was unnecessary, for I admitted that fact in my opening, and young t woman, nutlnan with on ; g, A whome s told you I did not understand the perverse workings of Int , ma , na ture, and that I could not account fur her conduct. There is a case very keTthahreeryie d quarrelled and so , parted present, a but lyieulnivged anul; named d married wen t to live at Hampton, where a person named Brandon l i ve d, with whom she was suspected to be intimate. She e h o a n d ce s e al h i i t l s d b w ir li t o th was T c i :i.lled Brandon, eilosbaodwe and sprov sl e i d e a r t o ter iov p e ted oe t n o her twice in company with others, and there only was dis tinct evidence of their being alone once for half an hour, in a kitch en , and .yet the child was fou nd to be legitimate. The trial was reviewed by the Lord Chancellor, and Vice- Chancellor, and they were both unanimous that the verdict could no t be disturbed. The only paint is; access or not access. If you believe there was access, the legal conse quence is, that the plaintiff is the eon of Mr. Morris. There are two ways of attacking the proof of access; one, that no credit is due to the evidence in support of it ; the other serve is, to show that the husband was at too great a m: o n due taken e(i six before persons a lis justice w r h c distance f rom h i s w if e to have it. But how has Mr. Taunto n met th i s case ? He has called witnesses to state that th ey did not see M r . Morris at Llanvayr. T minds me o f t h e old.storyoftlmfor ste a li ng a sheep, w h e n three witnesses swor e that they saw him take the sheep, and he p did not see him. This story applies to all Mr. Taunton's case. He has attempted to show that our witnesses are in accurate as to dates; but registers cannot be falsified. One witness I rem ember it was in the year in which I was marriea d:rl y n s :l then comes the unerring testimony of the pa rochial register. Mr. Taunton says it is very hard to fix dates accurately at so great a distance. Be it so. All his witnesse s speak positively to their dates. My friend touchedupon the hardship , after so long an interval, of dis ttabing a possession. W h ose fault was this? Who kept Ann Evan s out of the way for ten long years? It is admitted that' Mrs. Morris had a son in January, 1798, and that that eon is the present plaintiff. This reduces the question to access, ,and if the very first witness is credited by you, there is an end of the case. I am not bound to prove that Morris was at Llanvayr on the btit of April, 1792, nine months before the birth of the child ; I have shown he was there before, after, 'and about that time. If Morris had been to the East Indies, or on any other long voyage, the case would have been different; but they resided within 11 miles of each other. r. Taunton considers the account another witness states, of Mr. and Mrs. Morris rushing into each other's arms, as unnatural And imnrohable. I do not. Thev were both The Jury withdrew for one hoer, when they found a verdict for the plaintiff establishing his legitimacy. The trial lasted the whole of yesterday and upwards of nine hours to-day, nearly twenty-two hours in all. 1 hers were great huzsaings among the plaintiff's party, after the verdict was given ; and the belie of St. Chad were set a ringing. - - - - We were extremely sorry to observe, that Mr. Baron VAUGHAN was so .much exhausted by this very long and anxious case, that towards the conclusion of his address to the Jury, his voice was quite attenuated, and that, as soon as he had brought his speech to a close, his Lordship leaned on his hands and appeared to be fainting ; however, by the assistance of a glass of water and a smelling-bottle, he was restored so as to be able to leave the Court. Mr. Baron GARROW sat in the criminal Court on Wed n eeday. THETFORD, MARCH 28. Ambrose and Robert Gathercole, the acting overseers of the parish of Great Franeham, were indicted filr.mau slaughter, in having conveyed Anne Mallet, a pauper, in an open cart, from liorningtoft to Thorpe, theme to Norwich, and back again to Thorpe, exposed to the inclemency of the weather, she being at that time dangerously ill, and unfit to be removed, whereby she languished for two days and then died. Mr. Case, a gentleman living on his estate at Great Francham, deposed that he had known the prisoners a long time ; had seen the manner in which they treated the poor, and gave them a good character for humanity. The Jury, after consulting about a quarter of ac hoer, returned the following verdict. "We find the prisoners Not Guilty of Manslaughter, but are of opinion that they acted with great impropriety." John Wilson, a very young good-looking lad, was in dicted for a capital offense in having assaulted Susannah Hunt, in the parish of Hilgay, on the 20th of September last. Mr. ANDR.zws conducted the prosecution. Susannah Hunt lives as servant at Mr. Shingles', near Tenrillile-hank ; recollects tho 20th of September last; went to milk the cow en that day, at seven o'clock in the evening. The cow was in a place called Town-hundred, about a quarter of a mile from her master's house ; knew the prisoner ;he had lodged at her master's. He earns to her that evening while she was milking, and sat down by her. When she had done milking she got up to go home' with the pail in her hand, and prisoner cause with her to a little brig (bridge.) He then said " Let me carry the pail ?" She replied No, thank you." She afterwards said, " you may carry it," and gave him the pail. lie set the pail down, and then took hold of her and flung her down.—[Here witness described the particulars of the vio lence.] —She called out, screamed, and tried to get away.— When the prisoner got up,she got up, and proceeded home; she left the milk-pail. The prisoner took up the pail and gave it to her ; she then went to her master's house. The first person she saw there was Mrs. Beamea, who was there to nurse her mistress, who was ill ; called Mrs. Beanies into the dairy—told her how ill the prisoner had treated her; prisoner did not come in. Showed her clothes to Mrs. Beanies in the dairy ; went afterwards into the parlour.— When there Mr. Shingles came in, and Mrs. Beames.— Did not see the prisoner again during that night. Saw her mother on Monday morning ; her snottier came to Mr. Shingles ; had sent a message to her on the Friday evenikk, Cross-examined by Mr. PM - ME—Saw the prisoner the ththartelivs her next mourning after this happened; he came to Mr. Shing les'; he stayed till he got his meale • an d then went to down by the little brig, he did not sa y an y thin g ; the br ig e vv r : on a f a a lo m ng ile from the Ten Mil e B an k ; work olriltetlelu'e•alyw°frrokse'nl Mr. Seaman ' s a n ' N R ;l f i a e r n in h ; e the side of th e r i ver on t is he no T t erA it f e ile a B q a u n art k which boats and barges are often going ; there is not a road under the bank ; there is one along the top of the hank ; she had said nothing about it nit ; ev the road on' the horses;6l a e n r h i u s s i e tn i oi s st aonebwithinou tot s nw i goxhi tfehraoeililaiiskg go yo milts she wished Mr. Ambrose that she frightened and was by her muter others, when she said she would have made it up for two shillings, but the prisoner would not • she first talked to Mr. Atnbrose about it, because he a sked her if she would did_ei s r said only say thatftq to make it up for two shillings ; he did not ask her whether the prisoner would or would not; when she told the nurse that fibs would make it up for two shillings, the nurse told her that she had better not, but tell her father and soother ; that was the reason it was not made up ; is quite sure she did not tell Mr. Ambrose that the prisoner would not give the 2e. to make it up; the brig is about a quarter of a mile from the mill ; a man and five children live at the mill ; no workmen live there ; it was a very dull night. By the Junta—Told her mother on the Saturday morn ing between ten and eleven o'clock. It was after she told the nurse she would make it up for two shillings. Had not seen the prisoner, or offered to make it up for two shillings when she said she did. Knew the prisoner be fore, and used to laugh and talk with him as with the other lodgers. The Learned JUDGM summed up the evidence, observing upon all, the circumstances of the case, and the Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Thomas Pallant was indicted for manslaughter, in hav ing, on the night of the 27th of November, discharged a gun at the Rev. Mr. Whitear, a magistrate, whereby he received a mortal wound, of which he languished until the 10th of December, and then died. The prisoner is a very young man, of respectable appear ance, and when placed at the bar appeared in the most pitiable condition; he was labouring under violent mental agony, and several times during the trial fell into strong convulsions. Mr. Coomt conducted the protocntion. Mr. Ethbridge—Lives at Stanton. The deceased Yeßs Rector of Stanton ! On the night of the 27th of Novem ber witness went out with three men. Another party, at the head of whom was Mr. Denny, also went out; the Mother-in-law of the prisoner was among them. Witness had a rom, and the deceased had one. Air. Denny end Cram-07.mi1l fled—The prisoner was wounded in ,the hand. He bad lost the tone of his voice. He seemed'still under great alarm. He was not like the same person he had been. Witness has known him for twenty years. He is his brother-in-law, and his character was always that of a steady, quiet young man. Mr. Bunn—ls a surgeon. Attended the deceased on the night of the 27th of November. He was wounded in the right side.—Survived until the Monday week follow ing. Attended the prisoner also for the wound in his hand. He was very much agitated that night. Said he had been wounded by poachers. said he fired at one of them. Has no doubt the wound waf, the cause of Mr. Whitear's death. The Jury returned a vediot of Not Guilty, and stated that they were of opinion that when the prisoner fired he was in a state of mind that made him unconscious of what he was doing. The prisoner was then carried out of Court, having just before the verdict fallen down in a fit. NORTHERN CIRCII/T.—YORK ASSIZES. The Assists began on. Monday : the eases hitherto tried have been unimportant. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-WARWICK, MARCH ?S. TUREIR V, ROBERTS. Mr. GOULBURN opened the pleadings. This was en action brought to recover compensation, in damages, for loss of services sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the seduction of hie daughter by the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Amtms stated the ease. The plaintiff was a highly respectable farmer residing at Flecknoe, in War wickshire. He occupied his own estate, and had fire eons and three daughters, of whom Elisabeth, the object of the present action, was the eldest. The defendant was the son of a neighbouring farmer, mad had been acquainted with the plaintiff's family from his infancy. He first paid his addresses to the young lady at Easter, 1825 ; she was then twenty, and he twenty-eight years of age. He continued his attentions to the young lady till Ist of December, 1825, when he completes her rain. During the above period the defendant had frequently promised her marriage; and the plaintiff, placing full reliance upon his honour, permitted the young lady, on the night just mentioned, to sit up with him after the family had retired to rest. Previous to this event the defendant had taken a farm of 150 acres, and it was agreed that the partied should be married at Lady Day, at which time he was to enter upon his farm. On the next Sun day, however, after the Ist December, the defendant visited the young lady, and then deserted her. The consequence was, Miss Turner was taken very ill, and kept her bed for six weeks, during which time she was daily attended by a medical man. At length her pregnancy became known to her family, and the brother was deputed to wait upon the defendant, for the purpose of ascertaining hie final inten tions. The defendant's conduct on this occasion was brutal in the extreme. A few weeks afterwards, how ever, he again called upon Miss Turner, and told her he would marry her if her father would give her 5001. In justice to his great family, the plaintiff could not comply with these terms. About a month after this last interview the defendant again called upon Miss Turner, when his conduct was so outrageously brutal, that she was again taken ill, and the consequence was a premature labour. Elisabeth Turner was then examined.—Sbe is a bettuti ft", and interesting young woman , and appeared to excite a very strong sympathy in her favour . Her health seeme d to have suffered conside rabl y , and sh e gave h er ev id ence, which fully corroborated . eatest the mod sta temeneat an t of th e L earne d Sergeant, w ith the gr y d propriety. The . first • defendant had married h i s cousin. In her cross - examina ti on it WAS attempt e d t o b e s h own, th a t during her intimacy with the d e f en d ant, s h e had en eouraged the addressee of other y oung men. she, how ever, positively negatived this. Thomas Tfrner - examinsd— Was the son of the plaintiff. He had heard the defendant make repeated promisee of wheern.t to rr d h e e fe a n n ti li a w n (w t er , it d wn escr eil il: wite h hr e a. r , s ia i i t it uf c i t o oto n m t i o tyie l o t t i u m o: : d the defend ant marriage to his sister. During her first illnese, witness she this msacy and in quired when he intended to fulfil his promse, and marry , wad brida l . of j ° I I -l y e ' swear the child and be d----d, and her mother may go to h—." After s t o h ut ie ri , g ---,_ her. .In consequence of this ill-treatment and distress of mind, the was preina pt7sulasahri3'ielieni:rt'nniff'cuigB::sinwtiufittilbindibskednoiil. surg eon, y her b nineteen examined.._ta ye d a r sd t- co li n considered d e h r a e ci d t k h n e o e w o n nd t u h c e t at the an la . t d ter of Elizabeth, previously to her misfortune, to be very cor rect. lie had never in his life heard any thing to the prejudice of her character. He considers her health quite broken. Miss Butler examined.—She resides at Daventry, and is a person of independent property. She had known Miss Turner more than seven years, five years of which time she had lived in witness's family. Miss Turner always con ducted herself with the utmost propriety. Witness never heard any thing disrespectful of her character. Mr. COMMON SZROXANT addressed the Jury for the defendant. He was aware that they must find a verdict for the plaintiff; but he contended that as the plaintiff had chiefly brought the mi s chief on himself by his imprudent e n(iuet'in suffering his daughter to sit up alone with the defendant, the smallest damages would satisfy the justice of the, ease. rol T u he eted Lo t r h d em Ch to ief Justice diveltthein tsr ves eh o s f r t gd he Jury. h e ove t feelin He feelings, which the very pleasing manners and appearance of the young l a dy could not have failed to have excited. He trusted they would consider the case with coolness and moderation. It would be to dangerous, n l g e e f r t o hi s, the Learned Judge's time o t pend a night with so beautiful a aloneas, even r e to a s and fascinating a young woman. The Jury, however, were melt o f t h e world, not shut out from society, like monks, as Judges were. The plaintiff had, de gree, b roug ht the mischief on himself; and it w as f or the Jury to say what damages a parent was entitled to who thus exposed his daughter to seduction. In taking into consideration the impropriety of the plaintiff's conduct, they must not forget the brutal and outrageous behaviour of the defendant. The seduction was effected by means of a promise of marriage, but they must net give damages for breach of promise of marriage, as he was still liable to a n action for that. There ws.a no evidence of any impro priety in the young lady's conduct previous to the seduc tion. Probably, if the farm had not been taken, the father would not have suffered any sitting up. i n a great The Jury found for the plaintiff -Damages, 100/. NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. IHE SECOND EDITION of No. I. is - now ready for delivery, and may be bad of all Book-. zrs. 1 1 . C. Smith, Publisher, S 6, St. James's-street. 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