The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

4 - -1 - , .. ....4 ...i..' . ~ . ,:t : : , ( 04 9 _ e e.____ t - cz,e.) Gig / l afc ' .... - Nt,rmisEß 10,258. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, br DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES,- which KEEP GOOF) NIT, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN,SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. A. following LfGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:— . BIRMINGHAM " Tally I•Li 1 ." fast Day Coach, in thir teen!hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, Mi , rlset Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney :.....ratford, Toweester, Weedon,Datantry, Duncluirch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. .Geon4e's Tavern, High•street,. Birmisgbarn, to Shiffnall, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury. Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Ht9yhead.--- Driven 't hrough with two Coachmen onl y. ' • lii consequence of the , decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expellee shall be spared to render it the first conveyanCe on the BirminghaM Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal E x p ress ," N ew ' l ig h t fast Night Coach, in 15 hours only; and driven through with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four Inside only ; pases through Warwick, Leamington, Soittliam, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the 'Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early , the'•'next, Morning. BRONIPTON; Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning. BARNSTAPLE., Soutirnolton, Crediton, Tiverton; North laulon, OahhaniptOri ' Torrington, Ch m umleigh, Ilfracob, and Biddeford. New . l ight fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH aunt B" Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip penhinn, Caine, Marlborough, liungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at. one; arrive at the Greyhound hin, Bath,' the London Tavern; Thomas-street, and. Swan Bri4tol, early the next Morning/ At redliced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mast to Louth, through Royston', Cambridge, Hiintingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deepitig, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gil 'ashy, Evening. of .ta:.lf.past. 7, Sunday, at a' *tarter before 7. CANtIiRMGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, iltiotingi Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday., at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Peifritlr, 'and Whiteharen, a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach. with a Gum() all the way; passes through Appleby, Riongti; Myes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick; 'Bo rouglibmige, Forrybridge, Doncaster, _Newsrk , Bawtry, f4rantliani ' • Stamford, Greethaih, Stilt o n, Riggleswade, and Baidock. Sets oat in the Morning, and perforitss the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Itliad by blisiness or pleasure, haie the peculiar advantage of their Seats being setured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Clinches to Newport, Whitechurch, TM-- policy; Namptwich, Northsvich, and Middlewich, every morn ing arid afternoon. - COVENTRY " Tally HO," light 'fast Day Coach, every nibrning at a quarter before 7, through Redburn, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Totvcester, Weedon, Darentry, and 'Doti church. DOVER and Paris Patent Safe Coach, e very morning, through Canterbury and Chatham. ' DORCHESTER Newlight Day Coaches; in.fourteen.hpurs only, through Balshot ; Blackwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitclinrch, Andover, Salisbury, WoOtl)eats, Cashruore, and Blandford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the movaing.. EXETER "Sovereign," New light fast Coach- every morn ing at 7 o'Clock, through Honiton, Axminster,. Charniouth, j Bridport, 'Dorchest e r, Bl an df v ed, W ont i vates -I nn; Salisbury, ' Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwiter; and Bagshot, GLASGOW; Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, BrOWnhill, Thornhill, Saimuhar-Kiln, Can - mock . , Kings Well, and all Parts Of Scotland, a light Font - inside Post Conch daily. H A RRO WOATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoan at Two,'sind Seven. iii the Morning.. • HF.RTFORD Coach, through Waltham. Crass, Cheshuut, Ho:fdesdon, and Ware; ' HOLYHEAD New light - fast Day . and Night Coaches, hicingh Bt idgenorth, Walla!, Shrewsbury; andSaloP, every morning and afternoon. HULL" Express,"' a New Light Post Canal,. to Lincoln. Northcave, Howden, and Doncatter, , everYMurning, 'too the UrOss Key; Market-plaCe, Hull and also the " Rocking. ham" in t#e Afternoon at Two.. ' KENDAL tight fiat Poit Coaches. to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, .iloitntt, Chorley,'Ormskirli;and-Garitang, every morning and afternoOn.' • • KIDDERMINSTER, Stand:ridge, and Dudley,. through Birmingham.-atid Wrstßrou.vvich, tight Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockinghani," • light Post Coach . , sets out every Afternoon at Two; and' passerthrnugh. Baldock, Big gleswade. Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford, Greetham, Granthani, , Newaili , •Ttixfcird, Markham Moor, Rettot'd; 'Baal ry, Doncaster, aturferrybridgei arrives at: the Golden Lion lon, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time or. t Bradford, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only -all per th , ---:Notstithstettiding the •uncommon Expedition of this Coaelq- it i 3 allowed to he' the . niust agree able and. complete Public Conveyance on the North Road, being inierfisalled by any other: ! • , LIVERPOOL and Stattotashite Potteries New light fast Day Coaeli, every morning at' half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 47. hours anly,• (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One; and arrives at Liverpool, next afternoon, thiough Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton; Welford, Lut terworth, Hilickley:,Atberstone,Tamworth, Litchfield,Stune, NeWeastle, Knuts:ord, Warrington, and Prescot. LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in ,Twenty-seven hours, and driven through c . ith Four COachmen only, through 'Warrington, Pres. cot,. Conkleton, Lawton; Newcastle, Rogely, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the itottd),' every Afternoon ; • arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advaq.. 'rage; to Traveller's 'who honour this Coach with their pre ference are far superior to any other on this Road; especially to Canimercialliiterests, at it per:farms the journey in less time; han any other Coach, and is driven through with Fonr Coachmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and ex p e di, the Proprietrirs pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation-it is equalled by few, end shall be 'surpassed bynime, MANi. - IEFITII. and Altringham New light yell fast Day Coact], every morning to the Mosely Arms and Swan Inn. &I:114(A I LSTER to. Winslow. Coogleton; N,wcastle, Whi tall, %Vol, erhanipton, and Knutsford,' 'light . Four Inside Coat:l.es. • MARLBOROUGH and - Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead,Readitig, NeWbury,FLlngerfortl,Rarsis bury, and AldbOurn. Driven through with One Coachman only. '('he nearest conveyance to Larubmirn, Nam), Woot ton Basset, and l'evisey. N E W CAST LE r.;PoN TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches "every nioroio4; and-afternoon. 'OntrOne Night on the road. PLYMOU'IH " Sovereigli," New tight fast Coach, to Fai_ month, Truro, Bodmin; Penrvn, Aihbtirtun, 'hotness, and Newten'Abbott, every morning at 7. RA T ZSISGAE,* B o va! Telegraph'," New superior faitsafe . Coach, to Margate, borer, 'Deal,- BrOadstairs . , Canterbury, Feveribani, and Sandwich —every Morning at half-pas 7. ctinsequence of the decided preference gititst to the T 6. legraon safe Coach, the Proprietori are determined no expellee shall be spared 'to 'rennet it the first conieyatiCe on tb.! Kent Road. SEIEFFIELEt " Express," and also " The Rockingham," through Rotherham, New Four inside Post Coaches', every 'Doming and afternoon,. , SHREWSBURY, Wellington, 'and Shifrnal, Light - Post- Coaches, every morning -and afternoon.---Guarded. • SOUTHAMPTON " Union,7 to Lyiningtem,• Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basintestoke; Hartford Bridge; Blaelc water, and B A4s h o t, New Four Inside Conch, everyntornitig, and ar•-. rives at the 'Coach and Horses: and Vine Inn, Soinhanip t4ll, be Five. This is a must delightful . Conveyance to t h e I s l e of-Wight, Jersey, Guernsey. St. Mirloci, flivre de tiraee,• Cherbourg!, fee.—'l he . Proptietiors of the- above Coati) bone to receive a•continuance of that support which . has hitherto bfe n experienced ' s in c e tbe'coininenernent of the " Union, sTArFoRDSHIRE POTTERIES,' a new . • light very fact coarko. ,„. erv ' a f,ertont), to'Laztend; Stops, SheltoriT,Ltri,:rt.,„hz j - ..A ENC-LiSii and BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP CA.NAL.—The 'Act of Parliament having Pat6ed, constituting the SU BSC RI BERSa CORPORATION, Z l otige is hereb y given, that P,pplication for Shares, in lieu of. those forfeited the 3) by the neg l ect of Holders thereof to execute ' eecl, may be made to ;Messrs. King and Lukin, No. 5, I nn-ulhaTer and to Mr. Clarke, Chard, Somerset, the respective Solicitors to the Cone TNATIONAL STONE -WAY COMPANY. IT; Committee of the NATIONAL sToNE , 'WY COI‘I PA NY announce t o th e Sh are h o ld ers an d' the Public iAn general, th at t h ey are . now occupitd in securing . large and.regular supply of th e very best Granite on advan 4gecms terTris; and that strati on , as ea r l y as possible, ocular demon= will be given in various parts'of the Metropolis, of the 'utility and convenience of the Company l 's Plan. which It a ppears by a communication from St. Pe ters b urg h, o f a ' copy is subjoined, that this invention has been 'acted upon in that Capital with decided success. From-the difficulty of obtaining stone at Petersbut:gh, the Ways have been con- I trfted of timber; but whether formed of that material or of !one, it is obvious that a plane . . surface. must diminish 'the friCtion of wheels. The principle in both is equally obvious:. and useful ; b ut t h e durability of stone gives it a decided pre-' fer ence. 14 Naples,. Milan, and other Cities of Italy, Eton. ways have I been adopted, and are found to answer the most sanguine ex l'actittions that had been formed of their Utility. PETERBi3URGU, JUNE 11. in.the principal streets in our Ctpital, wooden-ways are b 'ing laid• down on both sides ; on which the carriages run " I t.' ol ll, and without noise. Suilt ways ard now making in the ,1%,1e;"19? Perspictlne, and will .be continued to Zarskojeselo.— Sin roads were 14 1 . down last Rummer from tail - city to Icarn ,iPence tleTloz Ost o rff, and gave general satisf act i on. The first et is paid by the Imperial t reasury ; the fu re repairs w ill be d e frayed r.t by the householders." (By order). TuOS. PARKIN, SeC. * " - BRITISH INsTrarriox, PALL-MALL. THE GALI,EitY witli a SELECTWN of StupoPlur.ußys h - t PING ARTISTS of the ENGLISH r • ) • • . , . . Six i „ . ".. Is OPEN DAILY. from ten In the, MOrning; until " 'he Evertiug.--Adms-in Is.—chtulogue Is. (By ordei) WILLIAM BAkNART), Keeper. 11)04:Ss,t3.1*rihers to the Print from Mr. Weft's Picture of h 4 ot 5,e„ . . ; 4°4 ) 1 4r Healink the Sick in the Temple," who have Nea t Zr y t ed, their Impressions, may receive theta upon pa)!- tilo s / .t"T B.ernaindet of their Subscriptions, at the Ws " ris4tution Ussity. , . i t 4l.6§:r. ' Appealssubmitted to el , , the•veThosi6tyle ofvaar.Missh pubic.,pe.rhaPa none had Th;P g ! e a A ,ter claim to their Sympathy the following :•—• iitaue.orkelTS•of SEVEN CHI LDRE th N an ; by the unexpected bilk". (te ' t tie 'at taw are reduced from a state Of respecta. •'eviedt°forextrernthe.e e'emba'rrassment, owing to the heavy demand in lushress.abo,Z, A considerable' lossesulting from failure them to subsist on a narrow incom e .7, Y e ara ago; compelled clerk o tamed by the Father's employment peri oc ‘ o i r n a 8 rbesePaerctable bons°, which .I;ie has held during a bed it un i s . tic:'es' -e s 3 cif a2O , ' and is now his only dep . endanse . , having venture in trade deprived of the glean. Theafr e • 7,/eall engs4eMent as a Performer in Drury_lane Poth eli:;,_4.le diStressing consiquencei of impnsonment for fa Ai l , 1 1 : 1 . ‘-, Pint reluctantly, yet, as a last resource l to . sue tt) la w c , " ! of affluence its a' means of assisting him.to liquidate the l a a'rees amounting to , which - repeated' misfortunes sigr,"t4l-71 haYond his power and which, without aid must con 7 11, k,_ i 3 . arnity t? irremediable distress.—Subscription received en 1 1.417 r; Lucas Birch, Cornhill ; Mr. Edw. Burch Irish Lin ba,ruracturer, Great Ritssell 9.--eet Bloomsbury; and .Mr.i ' 11 5;1' 11"rist, Rin,'s.road. C ' belse'a,, from whom particulars in a fate ebtain,ed. Ailditional Donations will be acknowledged re 9 a yeti' s 1 tl e4. 0 , • - )ePaqnt. o..aq R. Calvert, Bart-, A Protestant Clergyman £1 0 G. 40' - 1 0 Mr. Louis Jacquire 1 0 0 s chell, EN. 010 :11r. G. S. Ridgeway 1 ~Ile:N„,..ci tell aPPeal; ;feet .the observance' of the • Lady whom , and -'t•-'0,,.e has rendered the admiration of Society, she . would Pea r , t u.lects for the exercise of that Philanthropy which ap °Pcqisi4tute her chiefest gratification. I' ..` li, 41 4' 8 FROM II YDE PA RIC CORNER, at STREET COBHAM, SURRE.Y. . A fGF:NTEEE, HOUtiE, .or.- COTTAGE. with, ‘-'IINEE., to be. LET UNFURNISHED for a Term,. 444 .)scellent'azabes'and Chaisebouse- and beautiful Flower 4tehela Gar& Pic p brie artzeutari inqu!re ton-row , Knights-, e'e.l.4nd it the George:lnn,lJobhatn.: i • U A ,edl attoLir, Cnntractor, having u.litni t tP4 i he tit. tioria , S ointi cheme at lt;tigili, now begs to i nv i te attention to its !).6 . -- ' - I ti ROLL has abuty preserved all the popular atrtTzaces-, htiti Lott:iries,' hy increasing the number-of:y. i_.,‘,:i )-,-a;_naing. the value of the Capitals fro,th ..£21,00.0 to-i•-?2:-.::-T. h- ; '}:', hi)llolliiV.. the first Contractor that ever pre.- a .z Ile with so 1 4Tge, a Surn as ; . E 2 18,204! blej''a-n - g Aloo,oco. in F our Prizes .6.5,090 each ! . AL i..i:c. &c. • ALI; to .be deckled in ON DAY, ~ 1'i,,,. ' 3lat .AE:GITS.T!': k;un t `" at! Sintrcg a-e 110V7. on Sale at CA li ROLI,'S, the (),,t•nr,,4tot's offltes :lc: ' c„„l,iil .. -- Charing Cross': `''' il - '' l'qki-'"llt'tet TIOT'I9:' ' ' hi:. he i' SOld ill. ll'Our 3lonths-, . .40 pap prtzil, of •,.,,,,,e. , tio l,i i 2 re 1 fat-lv, - Four Prizes of , e 11,3 i '0 ; ,_,, i i' tlie ,if` : d • t!" and 3 14'0t: - May laq: CA R • -, tlr:- -''''':(, No. 5,4.113:-. ,f'`.:.-tr.assjirc) a e Prize Of N' ' Zt l a , tlitil,. and Five other C' a../ ! No. to}, , 11 .-- a I . . . - -eti ft; _..)_! et c..., 1 atinunent, all Lot,teries will be abo -..„,.....*„.: e 'er 01 the cancluSion •of the present Dra;;l.,e,s. , b PO RA LL PAM I LIES. boatels t'l-lii 1, , 4Y- wall published, in lFlm‘o. price 7 , 1. 6d• fie, •/,:',, CC)NIPLETE SEItVAN'I' inlet; s*ithttiiizon of all th e Du ies and Daily Busiress of eviry 414 b. 4 6 ` . 'AI I:" • I FFNI ar E SERVA NTS, with „ 're:s.tior and ~''' a'?' ..'" " ~ .. Li. -oe / A ~,. ,,,cipts for periorrningtheni : toget,her ' 3 , kt , ,, ,-, ':.: relative to Masters and Servants, Lisefill -ra' k .. 1 , , ' pift3J SAMIJEL and SRA/1 A.I)AIS, S. of L'li3 i.iratt'l eal',3 Servants. in Various .Families. - - 1.'01,„, 'e'll Work comprehends every variety of Servants Ilit ,-)ceti, especially' 4,„ --ANb.;,-,..,.,, - 1,1,`,.., .11otis",;:tvia:liI.--1!, :,- THE 11QDSE PEI:, ilitt: 111,AILI,pp All ll ' THE AID, • Ilit LUTLE/,' .- TILE LO ON,, 'tilt V .tT, '' THE lIOU:SEMAI.D; I.li, )421 42,' ‘ .• ' TIIE LAUNDRY.IIAID, - .I'4 1°0112..‘141'' - TII' DATItY.MAII3, ~ili. t;11,0,.., ! . THE NDRSE, , POlri,' - TILE man) qv ./.1.4....w0r.x. .0,,,L si.c. C. and --'11: P en &C. &.C. &C. l' 4 s'l4- stitip.ll)F,R:lligt- 'ln arid, Lt.cey; Paterreus ter•kiw ; . , 4 11 094.1til:Di. . • „ _ //2 / e-1 • " • . , \\ `..':\s'F;%• —• , .lam „,zz:v,,, , - 1 , ----(.. -, v ,- -- - - f. ----11. fa Gls ,'7.' V _,----- A r •• , LI, ) 9?, __•:,_-=7-.. 6 -izzo ”? „b .,.3 ) 41\ -,...t_..-40 -0 °) , ~/c' - s• til f-clil\g, .1 i \\''' .4., .1N 6 -1` ASSIZE INTELLIGENt.E. MAIDS TONE,TUESDAY 4 StMY 26. The Summer Assizes for. this county commenced here to-day before Lord:Chief Juitice BEST on the civil side, and Mr. Baron GRAHAM. COLF:MAN v. DELASAUX. This was an action of assault and battery, to which the de fendant pleaded the general issue, sot guilty. The plaintiff had been., in the army, end resided at Canter. bury; the defendant was,an attorney °tun same city. It was to be collected from the evidence, although it Was not distinctly proved, that there.had been some old standing coarrel between the parties. At the last Canterbury races on Barham Downs, the defendant rode up to the. plaintiff, who was -driving his gig on the race-course, and asked some explanation of something which was,supposed to have been said by him of the defendant. The answer, which did not appear in evid ence , no t bei ng satis factory to thei defendant, he struck the plaintiff three .violent blows, with his whip,. and rode away. The assault, which took place in- the view of a great many persons, was proved by two witnesses. • The. LORD CiiiEP JusTicE charged the • Jury that the plaintiff was.clearly entitled to a verdict. The defendant, being a member of the profession of the law, ought to:liave acquired sufficient experience to be aware that no language, however provoking, could afford a sufficient excuse for the violence•of which he had .been guilty. It was the duty of the Jury, by their verdict, to check such ebullitions of passion as. had been proved in this case. The peace of society required that in-pro. per cases the Jury should mark their sense of such outrages by giving liberal damages to the party complaining. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 701. • - . James Harvey Sadler, aged 30, was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Ann Eliza Court, at Hythe, his first wife, , Ann, being alive.- The prisoner had been a gentleman's servant, and in 181 E had married Ann Hide, a woman in his own station, at the parish of Christchurch, Surrey, with whom he - appeared tohave' lived on ill terms, hut had - had three children by her. On the ' 17th of April last, he had married Ann Eliza Court, a hand_ some young woman, of respectable parents at Hythe, in this county, with whom he cohabited about a fortnight, and then left her, going to his first wife, under pretence of looking after some property in 'London. His stay being protracted longer than was expected, the unhappy young woman followed him to London, and found him'domeiticated with his first wife and family. Au: eclaireissement took place, - to the misery of both women ; and the second wife, by the advice of her friends, in stituted this prosecution. The case was clearly made out, and the prisoner was found guilty. Judgment postponed. YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 26. SLANDER.—THOMAS versus JACKSON'. Mr. Auctirtot.r(opened the pleadings. 11e stated that this was an action brought to recover a compensation in damages for certain slanderous words spoken by the defendant to the injury of the plaintiff's character. The defendants pleaded Not Guilty. • Mr. WILLIAMS stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a farmer at Eyrie Holme, in the North Riding, and in the course of his business was in the habit of attending at the different fairs in his neighbourhood to sell the corn and other produce of his farm. The defendant was a miller, residing at Earnby, in the same county, and had for years been in the habit of dealing with the plaintiff. Both parties regularly at. tended Richmond-market; and on the sth of October, 1823, they happened to meet there. The plaintiff was adjusting an account with a person named . Moss, with whom he had had some dealing, when the defendant, without any provocation, commenced an attack upon him, by saying, " You are a cursed rogue, and a swindling rascal—you have done many a person, but you shall not do me any more; the last hundred bushels of oats you sent me were worth sixpence a bushel less than those I bargaiped for." These words were uttered in the hearing of several persons, and created an unfaveurable impres sion against the plaintiff. But the matter did not rest here. The defendant, not satisfied with what had already taken place, repeated the above language on several occasions, and before different persons. Mr. Williams here observed, that had he the defendant, instead of daring the plaintiff into a CoUrt of Law. 'consented to make an apology for the calumnies he had uttered, the plaintiff would never have proceeded in this action. The cause had been tried before, and the plaintiffhad been non. suited, on the ground that the words spoken were not action. able; but a new trial had been granted by the 'Court of Com mon Pleas, on the ground that the words were actionable, and he trusted the Jury would shew, by their verdict, that such expressions must not be used with impunity. ' Several witnesses were examined who proved the slander, and also that the oats which the plaintiff sold to the defendant was not of an inferior quality. ' Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury at Considerable length, and called witnesses to prove that it was a mere squabble, and that much violent and irritating language had been used on both sides, and that whatever occurred in the heat of passion ought never to have been brought into a Court of Justice. Mr. WILLIAMS replied. Mr. Baron HUVLOCIC summed up the case, and a verdict was giien for the plaintiff, damages —One Farthing—with leave to move for a nonsuit. CAMBRIDGE,- TUESDAY, JULY 26. -REX V. • MATHEW HUNT. The prisoner was tried before • Mr. Justice Gaselee : at the pent Assizes for this County, upon an indictment under Lord Ellenbarough"s Act, and convicted: The Learned JUDGE thought that 'as the instrument way proVed to be capable of cutting, though in fact of a blunt de scription, • the conviction was right. Thit some doubts having been entertained, on the grounds that the itiStrintent, though capable of cutting, - was. not upon ordinary occasions used fOr such purpose; and that therefore the intent of the prisoner could not be said to cut, the Learned Judge thought it proper to refer the case to the consideration of the Judges. The prisoner was now called up; and • • ' The Outs , BARON addressed him in these words= - • " Matthew Hunt, at the last Assizes for this County you were I tried and convicted of feloniously cutting and maiming, but Some doubts having arisen-as to the nature of the instrument by which this cutting was effected, judgment; was set passed upon yoti at that time, for the purpose. of subMitting:those doubts - to the consideration of the twelve Judges, and upon the most Mature deliberation , the - Judges thought your conviction proper; The ;officer of the: Court will now call . ott 'you', therefore, to 'hear what you have to say why judgment of death should not be re corded' against You." - - • ' • •' • • The; prisoner was accordingly asked to that effect by the lie said—" I hope thik will be-a waning td *Tor my-future Conduct;"—The jodgment was•then recoided.'c •-• - Samuel -Covell stood -indicted with asiaulting 'Charles' Oliver, a constable of the parish of Cherryhinton; he being- then in the execution of his. office. In- the' second count the prisoner was indicted fora common assault. , •• " ' The Jury found the prisoner. Guilty:on the first ntrint. • The- prisoner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard' labour. . • !. • Reuben Widmer, alias Wariter, , watt in - dieted 'for - lia - ving;- ore the night of the 2211 of March, bOcglitri:easly'ent , red the house of John Ingle, and stealing-from thenee one sack', four pounds of cheese, and' s. quantity of lard, the property of John Ing le.-- Not Guilty. - • . .• . •-• • : John Clarke was indicted for having felonionily stolen a grey mare, the property of;Fraricis.Cousins:Cotton. - • ' • • Francis ,Cousins Cotton •stated, ;that he lost she Mire triers, tioned in the indictment from his 'stable at•Colworth, late in the evening of the 4th or early on the morning of the Stti of April. He afterwards found her at Ixworth, in Suffolk, . and 'knew her to be his:property . - • • • 4 :"), . . ' • • • 'James Thompson resides. at Ixworth.: -the pig jobbing line; he saw :the prisoner,- on the 6th of April; le riding a mare; that had nothing on Imam halter q said, " You've a . pretty soft' of a pony,. hem you ?"; Prisoner; said, .t yeit I We" 'witness' asked it were to sell ; priscner said*" yes it be ;". witness • 'asked the price ; prisoner said--"--twelve pounds ;" witness asked' if it was. sound ;. prisoner Would oulpsell her with alt;her ' ~,faults.•,;,hought her for 91..115. ; took- lier.4nt.O. the stable-or the Greyhound, . where he saw. Mr. Cotton- afterwards, who claimed the mare; she was then at Stedm an ' s , w h ere th e con stable had taken her. - • -John Payee' said—l'm a constable ; L apprehend e d the, primegoner at Ilartwa, On the .I.otb May, on a. ch arge o t:h orst st&al jug at Calworth,. in Cambridgeshire ; he sa id . he'd no; b een in 'that county for six months. • • • .. .% • . • • • • The-prisoner antde no defence, . bgt said ;here, was- a w i tness JD ' C ou rt Y?)A 1 ; ) tOlAiii speak to his eharacter-,. • .• „ The witness alluded to said he had known the priloner from ~t .~~~. .. :.,.., • k• , ) ;0 PRICE SrvpYst.P - ttei i • pc bog until October 1823 ;lie • had, always kn a oirn him. as, all honest and hardworking man, rind ,that taus his generti.l. . . racter. • The'Learned Judge glib - Intel up t t ie `.The Juni found the prisoner t on 'acciiain of ti , e good character tie: had re'deived, 'their recommended him to meicy.—,Tudgment of death was recorded. . thwit, SlDt.—There were but fire'eatises entered for trial. and of these four only,possessing no public interest, were POLICE INTELLIGENCE. , ~ .. , • .- e . . . . l ‘ l aarsroir-notisE.. - --lresterclay 'a boy. named. Wertiein seaS • bionestit'before the Loan' MAxoiste'charged with having stolen I .cgritirn bonnets, ainOrinting `in 'value to a very large sum. from Mr. Anderson, warehouseman, of St. lUartirPs--le.Geseed. The amount of the whole of t4' depredations - was believed to ' be upwards' of 1,0001. • A JeWhamed Emanuel, and - his wife, ware Charged as, receivers or the stolen property.—Mr. tin d(ir4on 's statement vas `as foliOws ;.;Watson has been in, his employment six or seven years, and was never suspected.cf dishonesty until Mr. Anderson received an anonymous let ter; informin g hi m . t h at his boy. was robbing him 'con stantly. As the business of the house, was very large, tics depredations had not been obse ive d,, and ,probably would hav'e remained undiscovered ; had not this information been communicated. A watch was set uport.Watson, in whose coat pocket f our b onnets, squeezed . together,. were perceived one evening, but by some a,wkyard management,. the per sons appointed tb` follow him to the receiver, lost him in the street. Upon hiS return to his master's hnuse i the bonnets 'fete of course not to be found. .Mr. - Anderson then . charged him with the theft 'which had been just committer', and he, elthouthesitation; acknowledged that he had ,been robbing the concern for two years; and that he had sold 'what he had stolen to Emanuel and his wife. Watson seemed extremely penitent, and solemnly declared that lie had been urged by Emanuel to persevere hi:plundering his master, notwithstand ing big frequent objections to the wicked design. "He carat," said the boy, "to me 2 years ago, and first prevailed on me to pilfer at a small rate, and he gave me some money every time I brought him property. lat last was indirced to steal largely; but my conscience struck me often, • and.l told him I would rob no more. ' Very well,' said Etuanuel,'' then if ' youdon't 'go on , 111 go ,to your master, and tell what you are, and how you have been - robbing him.' 1 was terrified at this threat of exposure, and was thus compelled to go on with the robbery. I always. took Leghorn bonnets, and Ema nuel gave me about a fourth of the real value." Emanuel was laughing during the greater part of the time the examina tion was going forward. —A Police Officer, who searched 'Ema nuel's premises in Cox's-square, Spitalfields, produced a very 'handsome Leghorn bonnet,. which he found there.—Mr. An derson said he believed the bonnet to .be one of his; but he could not swear to that fact, as he had no private mark upon it ; the bonnet was worth from 2L 10s. to 31.—The LORD MAYOR regretted that the • prosecutor had not at a mote early peried called in the assistance of the Police • and reluctantly, permit ted Emanuel and hi s w if e to l eave the Justice-room, stating te , them, however, that they were liable to be brought up agairron the same charge ; and that he should expect they would attend the moment they should receive notice to that effect.—Watsca was remanded for further examination. A young man, named Wsn. Richards, clerk to Mr. Wiiscr., a respectable wharfinger of the borough of Southwark arid Thames -street, was brought before the LORD Mayon, charged with having embezzled monies to. the amount of 1001., the property of Mr..Wilson.—Evidence was given to s h ow t h at :::!:,2 prisoner had ' received in one instance the sum of 101. on ac count of his employer, without. accounting for it, and it wet thought unnecessary to proceed upon any other case.—The priioner, for a hose apprehension a reward was offered, was apprehended at Hanisgate whither he bad t rave ll e d f rom Lea don by a different name. ' He was fully comm i tte d f or tr i a l . BOW -STREET.--TWO. persons, named Lock and Codfly, were yesterday br o u g h t bef ore Mr. HALLS, charged with Steal ing a pair of spectacles from the shop of Mr. Cowie,. in Long acre, While disputing about the -price of some articles, God frey was observed to take a pair of spectacles from the Counter and put them under his coat. Before the Magistrate had deter mined the course he would pursue with. regard to them, anothef charge was preferred. About twelve o'clock on: the same stay, a very respectable looking gentle Man went into the shop. of Mr. Tottenham, a watchmaker, in Great Russell-street, Ploorns bury, and requested to see the house, which he understood was to let: While Mr. Tottenham was occupied in shirring the house, Lod( and Godfrey came in. They expressed a desire to look at a silver hunting.watch. The Marilee the shop told them that, his master was then engaged,. , b u t if they would wa i t, he would be down presently. They•seid they would. While the shopman was occupied with -his back towards them, he heard a rustling noise. He looked round and observed Lock, somewhat confused, drumming -on the glass-case, then on the counter. He turned round to his work, and was again surprised by the same noise. When his master carne into the "shop. they asked if he had got a gold hunt ing watch ? The prisoners, after some other questions, left the shop rather abruptly. ; Two brooches were shed observed lying•on the counter, which had been in the glass-case. A. pursuit was commenced of the prisoners, but they escaped._. information was then brought to this office, and the abovestat..-- mem' made against the prisoners.. They were committed for further examination.. A' journeyman baker, named John Davies, will provetl to - have received different sums of money on his master's account, .. Without mentioning the fact to him, Wheniasked what he had to say in his defence, he said he had read in the newspaper a decided case, ,in which the Alagiatrate laid'it down as theeaw, that 'such cOndoet of a servant entrusted with his matter's 'mdney, rendered - him liable only, as for a debt to the amount retained. This was the impression under which he acted, Elea he intended to have repaid 'the Money. when,convenient--Mr. Halls said, to prevent any unfortimate mistakes like that for : #e future, he. must take his trial.;--Corrimited. '., .• - . MARY-LA-B(1N str.—TWo"well-dreSsed men, , nitmed 'gm mingtOn and ilibein, Were - yesterday cbargi4 with phtaitlifig money by false Pretenceisfrorn Sir Charles Forbes. :It appeared that a'fevi days since, Brown; who is a' porter, called ai.thgreai denee' of Sir Chr.ries, and presenting a - petition, which !gated that he': *its a lovelier, and had once, beefi ili affluent eirctrrr— staneWbitt'had.bein stripped' of. his prOperty by tlisevese He solicited' cherry, and obtained one pound from. Sit Charles. A few days after, the other prisoner called with a petktion,,wbergir. ' he described hiMielf as a sdrcie - i. by, a recent, fire ip, Tothill. fields. - His - petition; Was sigbed' by the asiiPened•names of die Minister and•ChnrchWarders ;of the parjsh, arid Mem - mit:tiled. Ilemmingthri - Aiid his • ii tad erous offiipcing:asOhjecti we,ll (Imes ing of the‘kisistairee of the charitable. and Tintnine., As •kir Charlet Forbes' &need' his eye over the liSt Or suliscrip;ions :at tached to it, it struck him.that all the names were iii the same hand=writing, ariil'he directed the, lijisOnerio.c.,all in the after noon: ' Inquiries, were, its 'the' mein„tienA," e niade ,in WM biinster,'inti titer ri! , onE.'r vrai discovered to' I}e aniMposioT, .;,,tin when he 'again Called on Si'' Charley was takes,. into custodY.— Broivn;•Who was weitirigfor hal ontside,'WaS aLo kpprebetti - ed.—They . were bOth committed fOr trial. . ,-.. ' John 'WOlker, the coachinin to' the IlishcOt 114ihitp?,,, vi i .. l brought up to this . 9flce for re..eXamin.ation, .on a . charge of bigamy, - Tt' was . Proved 'that the first marria, tooke, : place in October.'lBl9, at Worcester, acid that he a, it lime aftet *arils' deserted his ivite, and' in, pril' last,. was a ain.Martiedto a girl caned ilOghes, a keivfint 'in a ,farnily a short distance from his Mailer's ' mansion, in . Oxford hire, Upon this .dis- Coveri being' made, 'his second wife, e4il-44:iiin , to• be apple_ hendedeand.h *lkon Vault Sent to IVOrcestere irki, on ingair,y, 'fotind thd•firat wife •alive, and brought. up.a.oertificate ;from ; the Rev. 'MrlrDeht,' Curate of St:';lohri'a,•to,thait,effect.—Mr. Ra.sie itaittost said the 'case teeing FO far proved, he should commit him`to Newgate for trial. He was accordingly committed. • • .• Josii•Bisc/son'is not-pnly-a Opster; •iicinaily aims at being a punster,. In a cohyersation with , • lykr. Haybe,since the last fight between Ward and Cahrion„respey ing the , training of etintion,' it is Said OtO'Alr. H. observed, " that it 'was very singular' that'the mate "Peitii:in-iliould have '-trained Oliver, who'leSt ; Ogle alio trained the rias- man, Wtio lost traine(l you, Jos, and you lost iwlce • surely his - sytem cannot be good —.he should have, made eannoti more." •. Bless yottesnhSir," l, said Jos.,'" he . could: ri pt " "'Why ? w aked Mr. ii." Why, " *OEM - jos..apparertqy 41- taniihed, " because he' handn't a Footed --~ ~~- • • . . Wedtq‘sday, a' large 'Roaotitj of porpoise* made their appear a nce i n th e r i ve r T aw , and came up - as' !lir as Lideford-bringe, much to thc amusement of a vast company cf spectators. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1825 Ba!dock, no,lu, through Biggiuswade, St.'Neut., nuclide!), Aleonburv, Stilton, and Waodiford; 2 • SUNDgRLAND, Stockton, and Yarn' Light Post Coati) every Mornm,r, to the tieurge Inn, Sunde r l an d. TOTTENHANI and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Elcsen, Half-past Two, Fire, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFIELD Four inlide•Post-Coacheti, every Morning and Afternoon. IVARIVICK ann‘Leamington Day and Niz•bt.fast Coaches; through Dare's ry, Weedon, Toweester ' and Stoney Stratford., WELLS, Bridgew a t e r,. Taunton, Fa and Ply, mouth Coaches, and to nil Parts of the West of E Liarsd • WEYNIOUTI-1" Magnet" Co;ach,tluutit ii 8a451) , 1, 15tack water, Basingstoke, . I verton, Whitchurcli, Andover, Wood , . yeats, Cashmore, Salisbury, Blandfortl, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Alo!ning. Driven through with Two Coachmen only, . I VEYMOUTEI PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.. • honey, St. Maine's, &c. everr Wednesday and•Satorday af ternoutt, at Two, fro.n Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West Bromwich, and Meriden,. through Coventry—klorning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon.. YORK. 4 . Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland. Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Fout inside-Post Coacli, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Nforniag•by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Fer rybrid Tadcaster, Darlington, Northal lerton, Rusbyford, Durham, Min peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. -At iteduced Fare 3 to Rinag r ite, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUN'fAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will mot be:accountable for any Parcels. Passen4er's Luggage, ‘Viitings, Plate, seer. Hof mora .than Fire Pound:, Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless itiitered as such, and the- Insurance paid accord. Ingly, at the,SaYacen's Head Inn, Skinner-street, :`Slow-hill, I undo ri LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CLIASCERY, Jutr 27. GREIG v. SOMERVILLE. The LORD CUANCELLOR was of opinion that in this case the creditor (his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia) might prove his debt before the Master, in the proportion of the fund now remaining of the intestate's estate, the property of the infant—namely, to the extent of five.ninths. Several motions were heard this day, but one of any fru portance. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 28. GLASSINGTON v. TiIIVAITES. 'this-case having been introduced into the Court some four years ago, has gone through the formal stages of bill and cross. • bill, amended bill, and amended cross-bill, answers to bill and cross-bill, exceptions, pleas, and revivor, arid all the other bar. riers which equity has opposed to the premature disposal of li tigated property. Mr. AGAR. moved this day, that his client, the defendant, might not be comPelled to put in his answer to the plaintiff's amended bill until 14 days after theplaintiff should have put in his answer to the defendant's amended cross.bill. The Learned. Gentleman supported his motion by authorities and arguments involving only points of Chancery practice, and quite-uninteresting to the general reader. _ Mr. PARKER followed on the same side. Mr. RoUPEL, for Mr. Glassington, opposed the motion, on the ground that the defendant having applied for an order in time, was not entitled to an order in priority. Mr. Glassington, the 'plaintiff, himself next addressed the Court from the place usually occupied by solicitors, and com plained that he had not y et rece i ve d an answer to h is' amended bill, although he had been five years in Court. The VICE-CHANCELLOR declared that it was his impres sion that when a party had an order for time, he could not afterwards get an order in priority.—Motion refused. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. This day his Honour heard motions, most of which were un opposed, and none possessed any interest for the public. The Court rose at half-past three o'clock. I There lived, for nearly thirty years, in Calton, a weaver and his wife, whose habits were some what singular. They both were very industrious and wrought hard, and regularly regaled them selves with a copious supply of whisky. They never were heard to quarrel, but were always on the most agreeable terms ; and when the hu- band would go on the " fuddle," his helpmate, instead of fretting or scolding him, us•is the prac- I tice of most frugal housewives, invariably follow ed his example, and they generally went reeling home, happy together. Thus they lived, mutually indulging in their favourite propensity whenever they could come at drink. About a fortnight before last fair, they began their potations ; and the wife having gone far beyond her usual ex cess, was confined to bed. Her indulgent hus band, however, sympathising with her, carefully supplied her with the usual quantity. On Sa turday some other persons had been treating her with what they considered as the , infallible re medy for all disorders; and she had taken so much, that on Sunday morningi when they were endeavouring to awaken her, to get a fresh supply of the favourite beverage, to dispel the effects of the preceding night's excess, it was dis Covered that she was dead.—(Glasgow Chronicle.) The West Highlands have this season been vi sited bz an unusal number of Iriih and Cockney travellers. For a month past they have thronged the roads, the inns, and , places of public resort, particularly in the northern and romantic parts of the counties of Dumbarton, Stirling,' and Perth. Four years ago, Lord Gwydyr , erkted a corn modiou's inn ~n the banks of Loch Katerine, cor the accomm'odaticm of travellers 'why visit the in terestine scenery of the Trossacks and 'neighbour hood, and 'on Monday night there were forty-nine males and three females' lodged in the aboVe inn. Of thes e , th ere were on ly one Part y from Glasgow, the others were neati All from the other kingdoms',. Though a number departed au Tuesday, the - arrivals were fully an numerous ; and the number of people Who have vi s it e d `L oc h Katerint this season already is fully dauble that of the preceding year. There is not, perliapi, upon' earth, so dirty . 11 Metropolis as Grand Cairo. Every place is covered with dust,, and its parades' n're mi nute, nute, that it rises . iu every Conn and chiimber of the city. The houses are iArer and better built than those of Constantin(iple', but have. the same gloothy . Uppearance externally. Th e streets,' if such they can be called, are destituie• of• any kind of pavement, and appear lik e a aeries of Lanes, narrow dusty :b et ween gloomy walll.— The gardens 'of CairO - iii.e filled with turtle dovei,. 'whose irielancholv notes sniff the •Solifari disTto, siiion of the . Turks, and is of the, lame:plaintive' charactei tbleir • • •