The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

‘PVit, e 1 1 fi~~' . l - 44104 , 19,..7 ' F, t. .4j\'` ii ' 9 , 6 Ag , .. - . -I -,5, , ? 5 „. , -tef- - :.-. -,SF, 4,, . $5 -.2.—. .. ? ~ 'l6 (-.) 44- 4 46100 N N - S .• -- • ' ~ ,..1 ; '. ,t ,, ,,, . ' — .3/^r , q , . t • N .. .... ,ke ‘cizita --- 41, I ' .. . • • 4 ............ FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1825. .Parer STA/ANI.I.ENC t : ;P: ; .1711 : 7 31, 1'325' F IPR E • GOMM/SS/0 N,ERS 'yr.-VICTUAL .... ' • INC; 31.-1.14 :5TY'..Y.N„dP".}:,4•!:... do kere 6 V ; . e *. y, 11h .Instant, fAeY will br --CY:l,liAS:iOf renders; a u;r:it :ap), and OW Jur :‘ L 2 ;' ,4 9 7 " = IT`gCOVADO. SUGAR .. •• - - nutkEit.... • • -- . ‘- • • . Twent y Fill/- -:, ,1 ' - C `11? F.,SF.: -•• • • COC()A . ..: • ' ' : 47:157 Y: - - - VIIIQI N 1 A. LEAF •'l'o BA C . CO . .. p ?" `f!` C ‘ elit '!"" 4:4 4 l " lii: ilcij, Sr g'S. ViC(l . ll2lling*. Stores at e:p(fordvwer.tralf.lro•the I'st September, a . n?! tile remainder 6V t Pi e ' l ig aiii;Ye2: nen:[. • ..... ~. ........... s.lSiamples.of.tlte..Clatan#al, of not less t I:an two quarts-each, 4nd f. rite& '•• ic ' , , : r 1• e pounds 'IL*:. i ~ 801 • 011, .0051, o f 701 4,4: I,l,gft 112,C .. '' Cii " , ..... W ....... ;:fgaired i'l, ~c pruduced with the Ten re "8 tor thesupp/y nf thoie articles. respectively.' C.O;iditioles 61 the Contracts 2nav 4c ..e• le, at this. Offlee• , apil7lVach•Tzltder-ntust..speeify the P r i ce i u words at length. to yetivered• before (ine o'Cloi'i o the a'.7y rii)pui,4rdi 14 P:e",:.,.97l.lit:ii.;;.toalfer.ths. Tender, n 4 1 4 e : nr sovie Person on hii , 4F4[ll.'must ath-nd-to answer , Rhos etzlied ror. A 1.117.11.1,11.11 CLIFTON. „ ii /lir — • • . , C IA . ..... ..... .. _ ... _ EDICAL - 41141. CA 14, Hild GI...NERAI ---11- 'I.,IRE,ASsr.ijtA.NCE. iS4:)QIET Yr. : . GEORGE .INCK.A RD, 3:1. D. (Thairman. . ev.Ch DIRECT ORS. R u b e rADIRECTerBeuson,III.A. Remy . Earle, E sq . F .. R .S. rt hie!: .7tI.D. r.8..5. Jame, Xii,blewhite,,Esq. 41LAMia,CaidL, Esq. . Samuel llerriman,-.M.D. phii"''''t Chambers; Lsq. .4. A. :9 icyille, Es q. it CbielieSter Esq. Si; George Pocock .o Qs M.D. Alg-i6y Sniith, M.D. TlAomas Daties .Eaq.” 8..11. Sutherland, M.D. §irCharleiße,eVoeux, Bart. ,George yariFe,,tq, the conimon usage of exelu ing from the beneut of Life 'As surance., or exposing to a fortature of their policies, indivi tial3 who.may have been afHict,l with Ghut, Asthma, Rup t`'ve, .Vitiq. Iheawxrliage,. Complaints of the Liver, Spitting t if Illood, Vertigo, or anyother disease," beinfr., liabli)to 'b come a source oefratul on Llie one !land, and .Of :litigation on the other, this Society, in order,to remove every pretence for Iteilcleceit'or.fratulnient concerJAnent, resp:.ctin g the actual state of atcetif'ef •tt..,:e -assured, extends the- advanta,, , res of Life Assur .to pet,!fOnii 'l 4 .bject' to such 'deviation s - froth the common ''"'"l4ict of-lasaltli, as do not materially tend to shorten life, upon their paving a modera, hazydition to the premium, pro portioned to tile increase of , d. . f, n -half of the Board of Directors being IlleTribers of' the 44ediealzPeofession, the attendance of such a:body of eminent Pra " iti ° ll eii tin ' , every 'occasion of graotingitt .assuianee'rorms 4 distinguishing.safeguard, which cannot fail to be highly be. aeheia! both to the assured and to the Society. Pet! ...04a.proposing for assurance may arrange to pay their Ntittiums,eitlref, in a single payment—..by annual paymehtslor ai'llited. number of years only —or by annual payments thougliout the whole continuance of life. isy,:l7;•:Pec§O. assured has the op t i on to share.the prOts, tither 4.,,,d1ng tlieni to the policy, for the b ene fi t of his survivors, zi4j " " l *,!tiaite ; or take th em , i n reduction of: the annual-pre - - ,'' 4 °r: his own benefit during life. . . -"...• J. PINKARD, :Restdent Sec retary. ?, ' ''!' 32 , , Great Russell -street EloorosbUrY• rt1.4 .1 1 1: `, IV N IUSIC.—" BROKEN PROMISES." e ~k4,..YVillp LE of the music it; the abo u v , Att dr .4.'•_4...4.. slow p for ring at the English Opera Ho e e , Ittitel.c direct; -. err inivarE is now published at th •I- 7 "4.4rthotsitlnstitlitsi. n, 246, Itegent-street. . A var4t f ,„, N A T h l e e' re may be had, ' to_ hsa Cramer, s' :New 111 Si by Atwooa, lic • 7 - : 1144. of 141' ' Valentine; ' acc. &c. &c. Planci.fortes and Harps for Sale and 'Hire. • .5143."..4111 "tenssi'vl'CeYe feC ß io ies' ol' . . ew and Secoad-hatid --"--- 7.-----s.-7111)--'-'---71P0 r.,...„,5, ay was published, price "•il r • Li LATION Of the M" S I ons- A- A.INT, contah ed i a Anonymous Pam.P ll /et,d e . I:l:...'''""AT E. revel circulated by the LONnD an 'DOCK.COMPANY, n t 344." C44;i°ll4rY Ob.rvatioiTto those who contemplate an Ittesfutrienrift%f aPrtoverty w Docks," f the London Docks, tied proving 11 to they Proprietors o accompanied by sorb. . r nov vp., eon -c usively, that the St. Kathiar2tineDocpkerCcoettmt-. I, , , 4. rosSets the means of dividing 16 -.. • bd. .:.-v4 in vestept. London : Printed for J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill. AsT TRAVELLING, .0 GHAT. and LIVERPOOL be DAY and NIGH T F OUR INSIDE CO,IGHES, Mehl GOOD TIMP', fi4Ti' Ole 'SARACEN'S HE ADwINN, SKINIVEIt' TOW:11ILL, LONDON. STREET, • HP.' folloWin . LIGIIT POST-CO.A.CHES, • • . • g 11,,Vid NI /-110 i Ice Set out fr the aliore Inn:— . - --irte.:II.NGII.A.I. 4." rally bu n , Y ‘ " s, Nll,,hlllg at a quartet hefore Seven, ihruig, „"„"d triep, ..f.ice.t Street, Donstable, 136cl:hill, FenoyStra ) .. • (,„,er nraifbil Toweester, Wee don, Daventry; Drinehurc,ll,, . iind.Stolie Bridge, to the Castle • Hotel and S.ti. . 11 , , a i r t. e s Tavern, High.sireet, Birmiigham, to Shiffnal 7 N,,,,„,,r1t,u..4,. Beridiienottli, Shelton, Sin ewsbury, Os,v!AtrY• i,,rAiri,-;,le', IrPor;e7, 8an..,-or, Chester, and Holyhead.— ',;`'l I.brotigh with- two Coachmen only. • lit:currSequeuce 1-ler,"e. deb preferenc giv tot Ite 'Cally Hi, Coact), the )prieters itie deterinineed neon.exprie! shall be Spared to it the first co • • " N.tv light fast Night 11011 IN-I.i i ,. n , L3ance on the Liirtningham e,oa c i, • " ',,,1 "RoYal Express, o. . Road. I th Two toach• t. .::. , I 5 hours only, and driven throttg-1 ": 1 1 _ uoi,, r 4 .. , et out every iliterrirxm carrying Fo r I t t . t a z iv 4,41v4.:t; Pti...011.4 .through Warwick, Leamington, Seu h '. .:,' Dt"'eTit'Y, tiiney-Strat ford, and towceiter, to the Mor n; r s ir t 4 t l o • 14411-street, Birmingham, ni c 131t0Nt0,,, . . early the nett Silv,„„ -- i ' 'r ,-()1/4\1,' Chatham, Rechestet. Griveserid, Stroud, El44ll\tr„'le, Itainharn, and Ospringe, every .lorning.t_ litim4is,, -;IAPLE, Southmolton, Creditors, Tii-etton, Nor h and n .1 ‘),„44loraPlCiii, Torrington, Chunslein, Ling, 144,1,1.1ti0rd.'. New light fast Coacli, every Morning, at 7. km:4l4", an d eNusri.oL Cheap Post-Com:lies, through Chip teadi ' '4;lot, 4iriburugh, Hungerfoid, Newittry., and In ll i?' eNviy Afternoon at one; arrive at the Greyhound 13 • ' 11 1,' the London Tavern,. Thonias-street, and SWan, Itrialskti,rce,4‘.l lythe.next Morning. At reduced Fares. oys;„„ ';',' N, Roya Patent Mail .to .Louth, through De e tii,'' ‘art'l)tid,ge, -Hume ngdon. Stilton, Peterboroug, a t 14 ,g. ,pald'olg;tspilsby, Alrord and GI i usby, Evening, -.4 Nast.;, t i, i i, , r4Ntitr, ,s,, k 4y, M a Quarter before 7. :o.ratii o „ , ' 1 ,...r. New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, , !i ti4'" l '• , . s 2 u_,Skiand,.and Royston, Evening, at' Half past .:(lAilipa,,l quarter before 13 enriti 'Lll li.press,". only o.ne Night on the Road, to i , . 1 7 11,1 Whitehaven, a New Light Four -inside Post kmu.i.; With a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby, UralrNuelco!' ,li?we,, Grea-bridge, Rich i»i 1, Catterick, 80. br,,,,17e!‘ Jetrybrid)4e, bridge, l'..,('•work, Bawt,rYd• itald„„C" !:,I,truford, Greelharn, Stilton, Biggleswade, an sti,„ ."...`‘. __Seets out in the Nlorning, and °'. the jOur- A,;,,7V V . greate!t facility. Passengers detained on the ifthe'? stts'ne,.f, 'Rtp.leirsore, have the" peculiar advantage diroet.ec.,,;!s,.,`a:iati,nuce.r,,,4ne:izured in the next COaeli..LThe only ~„Zzley,;l44Elt_Light Coaches to Newport, V.liitechurch, Tar C arm af , l'' wih; orthwich, andMiddlewich, every morn co...._,!..rrmort. • . St°)ltuurni•-•tl'il-RT " T aft* 1 - 10 '' lig ht fast Day Coach, every ;4rt- (114117 "' 9 re '7 th'rollgh it NJ bur Dunstable, c hur ch, Strati ToWeetter,'Weeitorl, Dtai,ent'llry', andliiiri- Dot , t . 16(.2.1 and Paris Patent Safe C.,oacji, every morning, . 06t11„„ant,:therY and Chatha I,‘•:?..t:ll:l4OtillEgShliT•4l4tiNtile,t7 1.11111QX:ray .COnclies, in fotirteen_hours er, Salishury4tkttliirolld".iit'g L1;444,4,401, Andor stcrs,ltei;i ?rrert:inl , EA F.TEna!,494"ter Past and iti i 144 l ' it ! orit H i s n n itoq '7 4531Q6,7'vereign;' New light last. Coach cfe.r.yrnota ., tt,A ugL ti . - 041 ton, Axminster, .Charinust 31 iilvort, Dorchester, Blandiorii, Wond,aics Itin, sali Stockbridge, Sutton; Basingstoke, Blackwater, and tiagshot. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gret na-;reen, Annan, Dumfries, Thornhill, Cantuock, Kingsweil, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Fool- inside Post Coach daily: 1-I ARROWGATF. and Bipon new Light Post Coaches, e.,%ry Atte, noun at 'I and SeVeh in the Mk:ruing. 1-I.EItTFORD Coach, through WaltbAni Crogs, Ernidegdon,and Ware. ' HOLY:IFA:Y New light . fast Day and Night Coaches, through 15: idgenorth, Shruwsbury, and Saltip; eve, y morning and aft ernonn. HULL ExPress," a New Light Post Coach, to Lmcoln, Nnrthcarc; Howden, and Doncaster, every 'Morning, to the' Cross Keys, Nlarket-p.lace; and also the " Rocking ham" in .the Afternoon at. Two. " KENDAL Lightfast Poq. Coaches to 'Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-LtniSttile,• Bolton, ChocleY, Cr inskirli, and Gantang, every morning and afternoon. • KIDDERNIINSTER, Stourhri ir dge, and Dudley;' throng Birmingliam;and West Broniwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Rockingham," light - , Poit Coach, sets nut every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Big gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, ivattsford, Stamford, Greetham;• Orantliatn, - Ntwark, Toxfotit, Markham Moot, o.etfoid, Hawley, DOncastet, and Ferrybridge, arrives at. the. tiraert Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at. Three, in time or tnairadford,Halifax, Skipton; and I3urldez'sfi6ld Coaches.' Driven 01:a we! with Four'Coachmen only.—Luggage and Nckages only 2d per lb.—Notwithstanding the nucotonion Expedition of this Coach," it is allowed to be the most agi ye able and complete' Public 'Conveyance on the North Road, being uttentialled by auy other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, every morning at balf;past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. , LIAIIPOOL t• Umpire,"New light fast - Four Inside Coach, in 47'hratrs only, (but one N'ight 4 on the - Road), acts nut Daily at One ; and 'arrives at Liverpool next afterntain,. through woirn ; Lathhory, Northiimpton, Welford, Ltit terworth, Hinekley,Atherstone,Thm wo , Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Routcord, ‘Varriugton, anti Present-. LIVERPOOL "Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post' Coach,. in Twenty-seven hours, and driven through with FOur Coachmen only, ' thrtiugh Warrington,' Pres cot, Cong,leton, Lawton; Newkastic, Rugely, •Knotsford, Stone, Stafford, and. Litchfield, (only One Night oh the Road),. every _Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's I4ead Dafe-strect,'Livirpool,inext Afternoon: The ad var,. tales to Travellers who - .honour this !;oach witlk thei r pre far fertnec aresuperior to any other on•this Road, - especially t o Ctsminercial Interests,. as it performs the joorney in less time than any other Coach, and is driven through with' Four Coachmen ; -and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. the Proprietors pledge themselves that for Safety and aCcommodatioto it is equalled by few, end Shall be surpassed by* none. • MANCHESTER and Altringham New light re:y fast Day Coach,, every morning to the Muscly Arms and Swan MANCHESTER to . Winslow,Coagiet.n, Newcastle, Wal sall,. Wolrerhamptotf, and Knuttiord, light Four Intl& Coaches. • ' 'MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four. inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newtqlry,Hio,ngerford, Rams bury, and Aldhourn. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyarrce to Lambourn, Porton, Wiaott tom Bas-set; and Pewsey. . -NEWCASTLF: UPON TYNf. and .UNDER LINE Coachea every morning and afternonn. . Only One Night un the road: ' PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fat . Mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Pearyn, Ashburton, Totness, and Newton. Abbott, everymorning at 7. • • RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, tu.Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstdirs, Canterbury, Fevershani f and Saudwiell—everir•Morning at half-vast Ir consequonee. •ot-the decided preference riven •to the Te legraph safe Conch, the Proprietors. are det et - Mined no • e7pcnice shill be Tared•te"rend e r it the first conveyance on the ketit Road. • • SHEFFIELD t' Express, ,, and also ,) The . Rockingt:am," through Rotherlions,•New.Four inside Post:Coaches, every• morning and afternoon. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post- Coaches, eTery,mornitig and afternoon.—Gu'aided. Sou'ILIAMPTON " Union," to Lymington, •Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke,. Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bngshot, New 'Pour Inside Coach, every morning, and ar rives •at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southamp ton, -by- Fire. This is a. most delightful Conveyance to the -Isle of Wight, Jersev„Guernsey, 'St. Matots, Havre de Grace, Cherbourg!), &c..-411e Proprietors of the above Coach hone to" receive a .continuance ref . that strpport which has hitherto been experieneid since the 'commencement of the''' Union." STAFFORDSHIRF. POTTERIES, a new light very fast Coach, every afternoo n , to Lanend, Stoke, Shelton, Burslrm, haviton, Hardy and Holmes Chapel: This is the only . C . oach direct to the Potteries. . •. STAMFORD light Post Coached every morning and after- Baldock, noon, throtigh Biggleswade, St.'Nerits, Bueliden, Montitint!, Si!lron, mild Wandsfurd.. SUNIM.IIII,ANI). and Ytirm Light Post Coach every -Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton 'ConelleS daily, at Eleven, Half-past. Two, Five,- and Eight O'clock. *AKEFIELD Four inside • Post-Coaele.,s, every Morning arid A fterni)On. WARIVICIt and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches, throukh DaVest! rr; Werdon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bri , le;isvater, Taunton, Falthouth, arid Ply mou•th;Coisches, Had to all-Parts . of the , West of England. WEYMOUTH 44 -Magnet!' Coach, throne. Bagshot; Blaek water, Bisiocttsike, Overton, Itittitelnirch, Andaiver, Wood s-eats, Casliniove„ Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a 'Quarter oast Five o'Clock-in the Morning. Driven through with Ttto Coachmen only. %VEYMOUTH PACKETS to •Guernsey, Jersey, Cher bourg,, St, Matoe's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, froth' Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, Wegt BrOmivieh, and Meriden, through Coventry-i*,-Morning, at a criarter before 7, and every afternoon. YORK "Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun derland, Newcastk, and Edinburgh, a New light Fout inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every Morning- by way of Newark, Retford, Donooster, Fer rvbridge, Tadcager,•Darlington, Northallerton, Rushyford, Durham, and Berwick, and -orrives at York early next Morning. Passengeri6nding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they plea4e, and then pioceed without any additional Fare. At • , . Rednet.d Fares to Ratitsgate, Mariate, and Canterbury. S. A. w.t.TNTAN and Co'. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Pnhlid, that they will be accountable for Parcels, Passenger'S Luesqi.g, -Writings,- Plate, &v. of sore than Fice'VoundsVal t ie lint, stolen, or damaged, unless entere d •os each, a n d - the Insurance paid aceOrd ingl-y -at the SA; acen's . H ea d I nn , Ski nner - street , S now -hill, London TUE W EATLIfig.---At the closing of the gates of the Royal Exchange yesterday (a quarter to five o'clock), the thermometer stood at 68k, be ing 18 degrees lower than it was at the same time on Tuesday last. The damage done to the Plymouth Breakwa ter by the - tremendo us storm of 'November, is now undergoing repair. The masses of stone are'no longer put into their_ places rude and un , ' shapen as formerly ; but the top and 'the two sloping sides are now built up of regular square block's of marble, of an immense size, and the same ,care is taken in squarin g and disposing of them as' if they were intended for the fronts of houses. 'The sea, will now have one Vast uniform surfaCe presented to its influence; and w e hope, from the manner in which thE , stones are laid, that even a ruder tempest than that of lalt will not displace theta. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD, Jtivr 20. In consequence of the temporary indisposition of Lord Chief Justice BEST, who became 11l yesterda from the in tense heat of th e weat h er , - Mr. Sergeant ON SLO W sat for his Lordship to-day on the - rown Side. -It is expected that the Learned Judge will be able to resume hie duties to-morrow. Wm. • Richard Ilanalton, a young man of respectable ap pearance, was indicted -for stealing, at Colchester, on the Ist inst., a horse, the property of Ephralni riles. - • It appeared that on the night of the 27th June, the prosecu tor lost his horse from a paddock at' Walton-upon. Thames. On the Ist. instant the prisoner was .found at Colchester in-pos session of the horse, which he offered to the master of the Three Cups Inn, in exchange for another horse, and bl. to'boot.— Being a s k e d w he re h e came f rom , the prisoner represented that he was a traveller for the house of Messrs. Taylor :and Co., hat-manufacturers, of Islackfriars-road, and that he had ridden the horse in question for three years. Ile was taken into cus tody on suspicion of stealing the horse, and, when in care of the constable, he•r e p r e se nt e d that he. had obtained the horse at Martin's livery stables, City-road, by giving another horse in exchange, antkpaying,:Bl.; on the 28th•J tine.- The deferit4;set up for the prisoner was twofold—first, an alibi; and seriontl, that he. had purchased the horse in the City road, on the .28th of June last. Michael Weston, son, of a horse-dealer and 'livery-stable keeper of London-wall, proved that he had known the prisoner for about five years. • He (prisoner) was a horse-dealer, and re aided in Plummer -street, City-road. On the 27th of June he was in his company the greater part of the day, dined with him' by appointment at the Three Crowns in the City-road, and afterwards went with him to visit a friend, gamed Davis, in . Whitecross-street prison, and remained there with him until the prison was closed, at eight o'clock in the evening. The pri soner had no stables °flits own, bnt used to put up his horses in the stables of the Gray Horse, City-foad, kept by a per s o n named Martin. Witnes s never knew the prisoner to be a tra. yeller for the house of Measrs. Taylor and Co., of Blickfriars road. Mi. and Mrs. Atundelovho keep the house in which the pri soner lodged in Plummer -street, proved that the prisoner slept at home during the night of .the 27th of June, when the horse in question was supposed to have been stolen. Mr. Wm. Henry Salt, a coal-nierchant, and clerk in the house of Messrs. Douglas and Co., and residing at Dalby-ter race' City-road, a person of very r es p ec t a bl e a pp earance , p rove d that he had employed the prisoner to break a horse, for which the witness gave 90 guineas. On the 28th June he called on the prisoner at the Gray Horse livery stables, to inpire about his horse, and found the prisoner dealing with another person, a stranger, for the horse : in question. Heard the prisoner agree to exchange another horse for the hors:: in question, and saw him pay the stranger 81., and the horses were exchanged ; the stranger could not write, and witness, at prisoner's request, witnessed the transaction, and signed the receipt for the money. Mr. Sergeant Oars Low summed up the evidence for the ,Jury, and left them to say whether, under all the circum stances, the defence set up was probable or consistent with the prisoner's conduct when at Colchester. The Jury found the 'prisoner Guilty. The prisoner being called upon, whether he had any thing to say why sentence of death should 'not be passed upon him, de clared, in the most vehement terms, that he was entirely inno cent of the robbery, and that he became possessed of the horse ID a fair course of dealing. Mr. Sergeant OlasLow passed sentence of death upon him. The prisoner left thp dock declaring, in a paroxysm of grief, that if he were executed, he , should be murdered. A strong sensation favourable to the.prisoner was excited by the testimony given in his favour, as well as from his deportment throughout the trial, which was perfectly decorous and respectful. SALISBURY, JULY 20. Czyzz. SIDE.--(Before Mr. Justice Gasr.nit and a CornmQp J ury.) CALLEY v. CANNON (TIM PIrGqIST.-) Mr. Sergeant PELL (With whom leas' Mr. AfinEwETurn) stated to the Jury, that this was an action for trespass, in which Galley, a gentleman of respectehilify, and owner of Burde rop Park, in this county, was plaintiff; and the defendant was a person of the name of Cannon, a pugilist. In the declaration the defendant was described as "en idle and dissolute person, not an apprentice," and under the 4tli and sth of Wm. 111. all idle and dissolute persons,convicted of forsaking their lawful employ : ments, and wasting their time in shooting, and otherwise de ' stroying game upon the lands of others, were liable to an action for trespass, and on conviction to the payment of all costs or damages thereby incurred. The e Jury might be desirous of hearing who was the individual that was described in the pre sent action as " an idle • and dissolute person ;" the person's real dame' was Thomas Cannon ; but he was perhaps better known as " the Great 'Cannon of Windsor," or" the Windsor Great Gun." He was 'a genetenien of considerable notoriety, and no small celebrity in his calling, which was that of a boxer, and among other lofty claims he had endeavoured to obtain for himself the title of Clian - ipion of England. Probably by this timellr. Cannon had obtained for himself that enviable dis tinction, as he (Sergeant Pell) understood that he was yesterday ' to have contested that honour with another hero of the fist. Not having the honour himself to'heleng to the fancy, lie could not undertake to compete with persons of the defendant's calitre.= (A laugh.)—He should, therefore, endeavour to get rid of him as expeditiously as pOssible. The Great Gun was infinitely be yond his range, and it gave• him considerable satisfact i on t o perceive that the only opponent with whom he sheuld have to contend on the present occasion was his Learned Friend (Mr. Manning), who, although an excellent lawyer, yet was no pu gilist, and would find himself at a loss to make a successful de fence in this case. The case he had to prove consisted of two branches ; Ist, that the defendant had committed a trespass in the plaintiff's groundion sth Nov. by killing game without an ade quate authority; and next; that he was included in the . provisons of the Act, and could be proved to be,an idle and dissolute per son. With regard to the last point; the defendant, who had been formerly engaged in the more humble, but honester ens plopnent of a coal-heaver, at Windsor, relinquished his ocei pation, and betook himself to the idle, "dissolute, disorderly,' but perhaps more profitable trade of pugilism. The proof of this single circumstance would, in his opinion, be sufficient to shew the defendant was one of those persons contemplated in the statute, and described as idle and dissolute—epithets whi c h applied with particular truth and felicity to persons in Mr. Cannon's line of life. Perhaps, indeed, there were no indivi duals to whom the description could with equal justice and propriety be applied, than to prize-fighters of every deseription, and the present - defendant among the rest. Mr. Calley had previously diiptised of his estate of Burderop Park, fora limited period, to a gentleman of the name of Rayn e , w h o was also, as the Jury might happed to know, a person of some little cele brity. That gentleinan had thought pro=per to io , sociste him self with-the 'defendant, and others of a similes character, whom' he invited to partake of his hopitality at Burderop Park. Novo! this would have been ale very well if the present defendant and his companiOns had strictly confined theinselves to the enjoy . - ment. of the hospitality of their entertainer, and not by molest-. ing Mr. Caney, afforded grounds'fOr the present action. How eveP this they had net thought proper to do, but had intruded on the plaintiff's private curate, and molested him in the enjoy them of .his property, by thntsting thetnielves - into part of Mr. Calley's estate, which had not been let to ISlr. Rayne, and into which they were not autherised to enter. When the plaintiff remonstrated with Cannon, and 'begged of him to discontinue the offensive conduct i the latter replied with rid oath " he would shoot whete he pleased in spite of any mail," and further eon. 'ducted himself in a most insulting and impertinent manner. Jarram, Mr. Haynes gareekeeper .was•called for the • plaintiff, and deposed asl follows :—ln NOVernber last I was • under-gamekeeper to Mr. Hayne, Btirderop. On the sth of that month I saw Cannon, the defendant, in the great ciepse which belongs to the plaintiff. ,He had. two setter doge w ith. hir6, and I 'saw hiin On that oceamion kill . two pheae a nts. have seen - him there repeatedly, more than a score times, and . once•with Tom Belcher along with him. I h ave seen him With: the. grooth and doeteeper. 1 was discharged by Mr. flayneod the 6th N eeeth e ee. On the - following:mornin g I saw - Cannon, and he Offered me - 10/. not to inform against him. I refused it, Which he expected nothe did b e :' ..Lre for and he then offered nie 201,' .He 'talked of his 'Match with Josh. lc ! t g td e rs t o 7 n oo , ii . h ; om and he h s e a a it a l a h ed e:l!? lump 'in the head for the sake 'of that." 1 saw hits aga;te and be then told me the plaintiff' hid warned him n o t to 'Shoot any more on his grounds. He added, he' would slthot 'op Mr. Calley's grounds in spite of him or any ho t ly e ll e. After this frequently saw him .onMr. Calley' 3 land, Cross-examined—At this tithe Mr. Hayne was living at Bur-. derop. Mr. Rayne was tenant of the - perk' and manor ; he hall. rise latter to shoot over ;: Ceruithi •• - *"t at" to thoot with Bayne and another servant ; I know 'the greateopse is Mr. Galley's property; he calls it his wood; I have kn;own him 16 years, and have heard him say his lands are - in life possession of his creditors; Cannon offered me Wt. and then , 201.', if • / would promise not to' iryfufm against him fur •shodting the phea sants; he said he would 'eve the 21/1. if "Mid nO more about it. lie came to my house; and told me Ile had heard I had informed against him I told him I had, and h e called' me aside and oiTtred nie 101. to say no more about it. ' 11e-examined—Cannon made me this Offer ; he -said Mr. Calley had spoken to him ; the wood the 'copse" is Cut every year, and sold for Mr. Caney ; I khow it,. bedatise bills are posted' np respecting it; Mr. Caliey's servants cut the wood; some of these servants havc been in his employthent - 30 years; Caninin remained at . BurderOP for some time after the conver sation with me. Mr. MANNING for the defence—lt had been stated on the other side, that plaintiff was a gentleman of property, resklent in thig county. • That might have been 'once"true, hut'wbuld not appear to be so now, for in conseqUence of Mr. V3alley'. embarrassments, the house and manor of Burderop hid been let to Mr. Hayne, who,.as it would seem; had had' a - Timber of Visitors at Burderop, and among the rest Cannon the - present .defendant. It appeared in evidence that'ke went out with the gamekeeper' and shot some pheasants.' 'R .- Mr. Rayne had a right to employ anyone to kill game, he might - etriploy Cannon for that purpose. The Jury `returned . a ierdiktt for the plaintiff—Darnaget one shilling. CROWN SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER.. Maria Green was' put to the bar, indicted for the murder of her new-horn male child, on the 2d March, at Caine, in this county. The prisoner was a pretty, simpl e -looking girl, about 20 years of age, of an interesting appearance, and at the'time of her arraignment, and afterwards during the progress cf the trial, she appeared Much affected, and deeply sensible of her unhappy situation. ' Mr. Hu hcomßE stated the case to the Jury, and observed that the most conclusive evidence was necessary to establish a charge of such a nature as the present. It was first requisite to prove that the infant had been born alive, and in establishing that fact there m i g ht e xi s t co n s id era bl e difficolty, as the test formerly relied on, that of the lungs floating in water, had been since exploded. However, if the Jury did not think the mur der proved against the prisoner, it would be then for them to consider how far the prisoner appeared from the evidence to have concealed the birth of the child, which was a crime punish able-not by death as•the former, but by imprisonment for such space of time, not exceeding two years, as the Court should think proper to direct. If the Jury thought the prisoner guilty of the capital charge, they would say so ; or if of the other of fence, they would-find their verdict - accordingly. Caroline Wheeler--I am servant of Mr. Heath, of Quemer ford, in the parish of Caine, in this county. The prisoner at the bar was my fellow servant; she' was housemaid, and lam nurserymaid. On the evening of the Ist of March, I was taking my tea with the prisoner ; prisoner said' she was very poorly, and thought she should go to bed as soon as she had her tea. This occurred between five mad six o'clock in the evening. The usual time of going to bed was nine or ten. I don't know whether prisoner went to bed at that time, but I saw her about eleven o'clock, and • asked her how she was ? when she said she was much worse, but hoped she sho u ld get better soon. This was in prisoner' s bed-room. I left her there after I had spoken to her. Prisoner slept by herself that night, Mary Smith, who generally slept with her, having gone home to Compton to her friends the day before. I next saw the prisoner about six o'clock the following morning, cleaning the parlour. We had no conversation then. Mary Smith came home soon after, and went up to the prisoner's bed -remit, and called mein. re observed certain appearances that excited our suspicion, and communicated them to my mistress, Mrs. Heath. Mary Smith—l was alervant at Mr. Heath's on the Ist .of March ; I am under dairy-maid ; I know the prisoner, and was in the habit of sleeping with her. "returned from my friends on the 2d of March, and observed the same appearance as the last witness, which 1 communicated to my mistress. Be fore and after this I ssw the prisoner, who was about her work as usual. • Crops-examined-»I was in :he habit of sleeping with the pri soner before the 2d of March, and she never communicated to me any thing about the state of her health. lam 18. I know nothing of the prisoner's situation. Mr. U. S. Ogleby-1 am a surgeon at Caine. On the 2d of March 1 was sent for to the house cf Mr. Heath. I saw a dead male child above stairs. Prisoner was in an adjoining room: This was about ten in the forenoon. I observed marks on the neck of the child ; they were bruises, as if it had been grasped firmly by a hand or hands • there were considerable marks of violence. The skin was abraded, and there were marks of ex travasation of blood tinder the skin ; there were little scratches and pinches 'externally. 1 opened the child, and examined the lungs. I also examined the neck, and ascertained the extrava action of blood to exist, the marks of which I had seen exter nally. In my opinion the child was not prematurely born. I think it was born alive. I form that opinion from having exa mined the lungs, which I took out and placed in a basin - of water, when they floated on the surface. From that circum stance alone it is that I form my opinion of the child's having been born alive. If the woman had grasped the neck of tha child in the pains of delivery it might have occasioned its death. From what I afterwards observed I have no doubt - the prisoner , had been recently delivered of a child. Cross -examined--The lungs of the infant were not sufficiently expanded to fill the cavity of the breast, and on that account'l think it extremely probable the child might have died in the course of the birth, or immediately. after. The marks I have described, and attributed to a compression of the neck, might have been accidentally occasioned. The ;lotion of the lungs floating or not in water, forming a certain test of the state in which the child was born, is very prevalent; in my opinion it forms'ahnost an infallible test. An inexperienced female might not have been aware of the full extent of her situation as to the exact period of delivery. I think the lungs would not have floated in water, had not the child been born 'alive. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALT—Are you not aware that many eminent medical men think differently, that the opinion you entertain has been exploded; and that the majority of the pro fessiOn lay no stress upon the appearance of the lungs subse quent to death ? Witness--The test I referred to has been sometimes lightly treated in Courts of Justice by professional men, but I consider it as an almost unnerring one. Mr. Justice-LITTLEDALT—You do not appear old enough to have seen the late Dr. Hunter, but you must know that be was one of the most celebrated surgeons in this country, and that he asserted that no dependence was to be placed on the test you rely 0n... Witness—l am. aware that was his opinion, my Lord, but -I entertain a different one ; and I believe mine is now the re ceived theory among Medical men. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE —Then it mast be within the last year or two if it is, for I have heard some of the most•eminent •of them deny it. His LonDstite then proceeded to chare the Jury, and told theip that be was not of opinion the capital_ part of the charge. had been supported by evidence. peen allowing the theory of the medical witness, one part of his evidence went rather to disprove the charge of murder, as he had intimated his opinion that the child might have expired in thetourseof the birth, and heforiit had been completely born. It was, however, his duty to inform the Jury, that under an Act of ParliaMent passed. . few years back, the concealment of the birth of a bastard child was punishmenthy imprikonment : and he was of opinion the concealment had been perfectly established against the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner, Not Guilty of Murder, but Guilty of concealing the birth of her illegitimate child.. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALM sentenced her to be imprisoned siX calender months. CUTTING AND MAIMING. Stephen Blake w a s p u t to t h e bar,, indicted under Lord, Elkn boron g for having atlthsraliciotiity stabbed and cut Ehzabeth Blake, his wife, with intent to do tier some grievous bodily harm, on the 9th May last, in the city of Salim ury.—Nr: BATLEY stated the case to the Jury: Elizabeth Blake (a pale emaciated female) was then called, a nd deposed as follows. I am the wife of the prisoner At the bar ; he called on Me at a quarter before three in the afterntiOn of. the 9 t h :Alay, at the workhouse in this city: Prisoner asked ".why I had not come out as he desired?" anti I replied;'' the time he had appointed was uct yet expired ;" he remained in the gateway for a few minutes in my company, and continued coining buck and forward till a quarter-past eight. He IV XV soinetiniei very civil, and at others abusive. He said, " this , Would be the lest interview he should ever have with me acid the children;" h e sa id, " that the h a lt er was a family gar _ meti t, and he did not fear to wear it. On going aw a y, h e wad. • , . 44. he would m a k e mellow! Or it before teno'clock . thak o i g h t ; I had given no provocation, and the only _reason, qir vib lence•wis "that - he Wished•mb'iokO Ott with'hirt), - itS)tt‘r rd`' fused. • He returned again.at a: quartcr..before.:Mite; lying in hed,in. the long-room, where the kmalifiig,p— thred. of my • childre n 'W er e in IA" with 'Nrhetf"/ .the prisoner enter.the,fooni,• I sat up' in the llied;' andtasket! !riot " why he had returned, And .not .go n e home to Pp4,?%'- ! - lie cape over to tile bed, and . asked Why'/ had caeca tern u rogue:?" I said, " I did itOt—l only called 'him tk blackguard!" kla then said,—" You are. going to,sweity.thq peirec ?" I answered, ". hid . ..kard nastier) , Lie tot told the to put the child out of my arms, which • I'refu*kl'. went round to the Other - side of the :bed,. And told 'ikain:,l2., do,so, and I again retnsed. He said, then With the child; and tinarter you afterwards."' lie took a Vnife from his left hand pocket: . I then jumped out of 'bed, ati4 its tabbed me twice wite the knife on the belly and thigh...,T& other woMeiicittne to toy assistance, and the knife was likea• frnm ‘him:• I took' it from his' hand 'Myself. It witftiltitchr:eli. killing knife. It was not sucha- knife is.my husband was act, customed to use., He might occasionally for cutting np, no such one 41f - his - own. Ile works in the Market. I• Wad said nothing to irritate him. • Elizabeth Narks,-,-I. saw the . prison er i n . the _morn of 'work-house where the women Sleep; abbut nine'o'elock Ilth ' 1 observed what passed between pritiorleraud hi9e wife on that occasion. It was Just the same as described ; by, the last Witness. In addition to .his attack on his wife, the prisoner St a bbed me in .the side; when' I went to as s i s t her . . 1,. heard no provocation given bylatzabeth Blake. ; . By the prisoner -4 didn't tell two or, three different .stories, de : swear prisone r s t a bbed his w ife twice - While in' bed. '1 toil t Magistrate lie had two kniVes; ilarge and a small one, with which lie stabbed me. I didn't see.what he did with the 1:-,,rtio knife. The prisoner (who displayed great - ingenuity in croSs - -examln.. % ing the witnesses)—That does not correspond, my l.totd,, with what she said awhile ago. 'Mr. Wm.: Sutton—Mr.: Burbidge delivered' Me a ltnife',en the 23d 11-lay, which I now produce. (The knife was handed up to the Jury, and appeared ,a formidable-looking weapon, about Binches long,' with a sharp point, and brOadlri proportidn.) Miss Ann Nash— I .am daughter of Mr: John Nash;a cutler in this city. I know the prisoner, and saw i him on the evening of the 9th May in my father's shop; it was between eight and' , nine o'clock. He bought a killing; knife' such' 'as this.; (rad': knife was here handed to ,the witness.)—This is th e k n if e ; ,i t has the price mark e d on i t in my writing. • I am certain of it. is a knife for killing cattle. :The case for the prosecution being closed, and: prise Per called upon for his deferge, lie said he had procured the kni g ie‘ for his neces s ary occu p a ti on ;' a nd did not purchase it for the purpose of stabbing any one, which was unnecessary, as he had, a large clasp, knife at the time. He further stated, that he acted under the influence of intoxication, having drank more ale than was good for him. in addition to that, his wife had reviled and` exasperated him, and he was too far gone in: liquor to be master of himself at the time. fie merely recollected leaving workhouse, but nothing that happened there, and had no'cle.. sign whatsoever to commit any injury upon his wife or any-- other. person. , . „ - • • / Mr. Justice LITTLED A L E su m me d up tne evidence, and the Jury immediately fouhd'the'priSoner:Gitiliy. Judgment of Death was recorded against the prisoner. r YORK, JULY 29. CROWN SIDE.-MA NSLA COMER. John Robinson, aged 32, was' put to the bar, charged wi‘.t killing and slaying his - wife, - at New - Mhiton in this county, on the 23d March last.—The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. HgLT, in stating the,case to the Jury, observed that the prisoner had been in the service of the venerable Earl Fitzwil liam, at whose expellee he would, be this dardeferOS: He did not mention this eircomsance either to prendicg, Or to benefit the prisbner, but merely with a view that lis,sholvtigial . unjustly suffer under a Charge of so a troCio n g *4O; „ a.. 4 murder of a p er so n wh o s t oo d i n ' t he near re l at i o n to , h im • 'of hik Wife. 'The story was brief, and he would now' proCeed. to dair hii witnesses. Mary Budgeham—S aw the prisoner on the day in question . with an axe in his hand. The door of his likii6 . wasshut, ard. he broke it open, s a yi ng as he entered that if alis , body forAi44,_ him he would chop them with the axe. lie fastened the dours and windows, and said, as he was . master of the hotie, this!' hif wife should not come there any wore. Next day.WittiestisAlik the prisoner in a position to strike at his wife,. Vut, witness sak no blow struck then. However, she saw the' 4e Sease<if:fall. When prisoner afterwards st r u c k th e de ca sed, W'itnes's told hill - to recollect . he was not striking a beast; to •which he repiieo,--, " D—n you, if yoti don't hold your tongue, - I'll gi've . you . i.4 much." Upon th e d e c ease d f a lli ng , w i tness heard some pe . , say, " poor thing, she is dying," to which prisciner:replied,— " D—n her, if she does not die make -her die before night.. After the fall the prisoner's wife never spoke. Cross-examinM—She believed the deceased had 'Snipe that morning. Th e p r i soner was o f ten.. obliged to go‘ , 441, home, and in his absence Tom Hythe used to go' andlive will) the prisoner's wife. • Several persons gave the prisoner an excellent e It . krac . er. • • '' The Jury retired for about ten minutes, w 4 hen th'eyr'e(arneFl' . ri verdict of Guilty; but strongly rec ommend e d hi m , to..iiie•Ny; on the ground of the extr eme pr o Voc at ion w hi c h he had teyl ceived. The prisoner was then sentenced 'to six months', impfbont ment in the House of Correction.' . . HORSE STEAEIXOTH,L Robinson: aged 68. J..Robins. - 14;'• jun. 33, and W. Robinson, 14; .were found guilty of stealing a, . bay mare and abilY:geldihg,frOm the preousestif a farirke fit the neighbOurhood of nalifax. The only; interest e3cOted this trial was the singular fad; that the elderprisen'er then of one of his guilty companions, and the father -inlays the other. His appearance denoted great infirmity, arid Dile the other 'prisoners is blind! The horses were missed front .tt.g ,owner's stable; and found in the pos,iession of auk Prlsbitees:,,,. who said that they were only employed to lead theta into fax, in order to be restored to the rightful nw;ler. T& disbelieved their story, and found them all Guilty. - 1 ! SIR ALTEit SCOTT.—SIE W ALTER SCOTT , c 4 the ' pink of Ireland op 3londay ; l'e then' proceOe'rie; reaideno of the Provost, and wa introduced IT* tioki•osl: • lege libTary. The tioQr of the library was guarcleti by a . .14r1y porter; and not even the ladie s who came to cacti a:gificlOslVik the " Great Unknown" could 'obtain - trtilts . '"tS worthy of that college where a system of ,ex . 'Clusiop,and rality has long prevailed—a systeni of literature, .and tii's;raCeful to the'coiinqy: - 4: 'etir Mtdc' c irf curnstance occtirttd ddring Sri Walter's b sit one at~Triial+ttL": the library ailjoining ,St. Pi4ticle's Cati!eoV4.!; ffie l/FkiitV Librarian, who happens to be a collegihrs.biviptkot yeitiation with the " rireat pbknOivn," whaled 'to take' hft)i^ilk surprise, and thereby prove his' own dOefeilty. view he exelairneel, " Oh, Sri Walte,i — de ten,t;vi • only lately I have had time to get throt4ThyoUr Tte4424/2i:iti!' Sir Walter.—" Sir, 1 never'''met with such 4' hood." t'l he lihraiitth stood rebuled, and said nothing fit Waltir:i;yk.:' ceedingly lame. The lameness, we' shotin thin k;by. nq of walking, proceeds from a hip-dieak, was probahli afflicted in his youthfill of lam in Peter's Letters is 'e*treinely'fatthful. f a dijeune at the Provost's, aM dinetl in*theleMiing with W. flartstouge.--:(hubiiii Morning Registei.) • , SVIWIN DEATH.—At the cloi Of: - the Suerek* Sessi9ns psterday, the prtsnners.agamst,,whow. no prosecution was preferred, were as usuicallefil iuto Court and discharged. One of(hesi;,oY th g r name of John While, was sitting at the time in , the day-room smoking his pipe, and on ricing:AY. enter the Court, he suddenly All' expired. . , • * 'l'hursduy niebt, between ttte-hours of:lttisgtot and nine; a vast crowd of men and bey's were dfayli tOgethei'il* the High:street, by the singulat appearaneeiif . a than the shirt and breecheSoripping , idorig the street's ifri)e-huia been the representative of MercurY. On' heir* •eitiettiotrett virlh' regard to his motive for this singifiak tobiliiCtr•he'§titted ihat-ht . has started from Glaagovi at the ktrn6 ifae • with the merely far the piwpoie of . aSeertainirig for him wheat it, %o that he might atsof/lie fkittire pealed {rr,i~ •for a wager: The experiment W F.;'S tuCe44lllll) , heliii*iiikleffeheio:, Eiliniourgli 20 minutes before the miiirii.vaiNizgyet • ifeterve'l,