The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

el t i ~'~,Cl ;4' lion produced by so unexpeated s Wow nit.tha im. , menKe concourse of merchants of every description ‘vito are assetnbled on 'Change to.' day. 'hie next rtermilit of the revenue wilt make the Ministiy ae 4-painted. SURREY ELECTION. TO COACEIMASTERS AND OTHERS. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of 11Ie. BRISCOE wish to receive TENDERS, for conveying the Electors to and from GUILDFORD during the progress of the Poll. Applications to• he made to the General Committee room, Half Moon Inn, Borough. CANTERBURY ELECTION. PHA COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of 10110 FORDWICEI, have the honour to inform the FREEMEN of that City resident in London and its vicinity, that the ELECTION COM MENCES THIS DAY, THURSDAY, the ilith inst. As from the new arrangenonts which have been adopted, the poll (on this occasion) will be taken with much grottor facility than heretofore, an col) , attesilance at the ho.tioga is of the greatest importance; and the Committee invite the numerous supporters of Lord Fordwich to apply im mediately at Chaplin's Spread Eigle IL,tel, Gr.icechoreh- Street, where conveyancrs will he ready at all hours till the close of the Election. The Committee sit constantly as above, where every in formation may be olitaioed. " Promptitude, Perseverance, and Victory ! li CHARLES POWELL, Chairman. Committte-room, Sproul Lag e, July 2 . 9, 1830. ELECTORS OF CANTERBURY ! R EMEMBER that LORD FORDWICH has stepped forward to give you the opportunity for exercising your Elective Franchise! Remember that Lord Fordwi, I, has directly, manfully, pledged himself to support THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE rn «very occasion ; that, by returning him as your Representative in Parliament, you Will do honour to your ancient City, and promote the heat inttrests of yourselves and of your country VOTE FOR LORD FORDWICU, The POPULAR CANDIDATE for CANTERBURY Atty 29, 1830.' TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK. ENTLItta/a, O N the claim of amnia successful endeavours to be useful to my Country, which justifies my hope tiMt.in Parliament my aervices might not he classed with those of the corrupt and the idle, 1 respectfully offs inyself as a Candidate (pr the County of York I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De claration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding, and to the Freemen of York, anti at the last Election to those of Pont !fraet, resisting every temptation " To Cur tain the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election. In my attempt to restore to this large County tke first Principles of the Constitution, the rxatnple, if I am only moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler and more influential men ; but SUCCOS, if obtained, will not he more satisfactory to myself than it will he honour nide to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll at their own expence, will dignify their County, however imperfect t h e set vice* of the Individual so independently chosen as a Representative of the People. My Prkiciples are well known, from the part I have taken in public af f airs during the twenty years I have re sided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly to explain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon. •. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, MARTIN STAPYLTON. kyton 1141, Yorkshire, July . 9, 1830. A NUgEROUS, RESPECTABLE, AND VERI' WORTHY FAMILY IN DISTRESS. A Case of peculi a r Sy m p a thy is a t th i s mo tment a subject recommending itself to the notice of those who possess the power of doing good. A sum of no Ereat magnitude will save a worthy, numerous, and in. 414 triolls Family from bring plun ,, ,ed into misery and pri. Mimi, and to those who have the means, and who can 11 / 1 for those who are surrounded with difficulties and tesdy to give ap every hope, this appeal is most earnestly Iri ladv• May they see it, and may the blessing of those who were ready to periah be their rich reward. The frittnis of this truly worthy family are most anxious t 4 bring their case before a generous public, who delight to deved !where the object is deserving, and in this case they Cant err in affording speedy aid to heal the broken heart anti raise tiffs drooping Lead. S ubscriptions will be thankfully received, and the most stlitisfactory inf orma ti on g i ven , by Messrs. Cletuenti a n d C. ' 44 26, Cheapside ; and by Mr. Freeman, 48, Bishops- Eate-Atreitt Within ; and at Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., Letlihury. ESSEX. RESIDENCE AND RIGHT OF SPORTING. TO be LET, with immediate Possession, a very desirable RESIDENCE, with large Garden, an g a Paddock of Ground, and Offices of every description f n e efirtary for the accommodation and comfort of a genteel " th illY. The property is situated in the pleasant village of Hatfield Broad Oak, in the county of Essex, distant ahea t.treenty-eight miles from London, and will be let for a term of S even or T en Y ears. or f rom Y ear to Y ear if pre f"Ml'. The House is unfurnished, lint will be put into !!restitable repair. The tenant of this property will have the unlimited and unrestricted right of sporting for himself and his friends over the adjoining estates of the proprietor, s ad which extend over upwards of Four Thousand Acres, In ' rin g fence, and will also have the deputation of the manors if desired; ...rroT_ other parti cu l ars, and ' to treat for a lease, apply to AJ %Ai*, liAiicitnr , Sawbridgoworth, Herts. hit publirbed, in Svo. price 12e. T T HEORY OF PROPHECY; as it respects more particularly Civil Establishounts of u Chrim ilnity, the Nicene Heresy of Antichrist, and the rine of the Millennium. By ALFRED ADDIS, 8.A., of Trinity Culiege, Cambridge. .This s upersedes a former work of the Author's on the same subject, having received extensive Additions and C0r ,74 I.limus. The Cor respon d ence between Mr. Faber and Author, en the subject of the Name of the Beast, au Paamination of the Systems of Messrs. ,nee, Orme, Itwilte, and Morison, and Drs. Whi t l ey an d Collyer, on he Millennium, anti a Reply to the attacks of Dr. Words worth's fit t h, eon Emu /I) ,kt f o r 1829, are herein punished. Yard. London; Burst, Chance, an d C o., SL Paul's Church- ENGLISII TRANSLATIONS OP THE CLASSICS. ~.„„4 l aY was published, neatly bound, price only 4s. Bd., 1: 11 E FAMILY CLASSICAL , LBRARY, No. , 13, containinff VIRGIL. The veLGOIIER translated by Ar +deacon WRANGHAM. Th e CiPAH til C 8 hy WIT* " if RV by nitt,,.. $ -- ........., The =LIN. ~ 4 2 " . ° blest of the Projectots of this undertaking is to ' rL uell a stark, which from its eheopricis and elegance al "' vnifiamity may reenmmend itaelf to all elitism', the e4Prmliee existing editions having hitherto precluded the "11m Itnitr at Inrge front an acquaintance with the writing. of t h. greatest l'oets,'Htsteriaus, and Orators the world has Prodn e w Th. B 11 6 ,..„ e ;:rn Numb er " ?dread . published comprise DE 4NES SALLIIST, XENOPHON, and HE ROHOTI/S. ' Colburn and Rentley, New Burlingtonottreet. Tvr„R,,,, ' OISERVICE JOURNAL --'MARY MAGAZINE, '-*;t of hie told r..... satisfactory eviii..._ Justice. No doubt coulu e........ a crime of the deepest dye—one, p‘.. greatest, one of the greatest known to the laws. impossible, therefore, (said his Lordship), . young us el,„„,_ you are, to hold out the slightest hope of. mercy. usual sort o It will be my painful duty to ()Mot. the law to he it Guilty of i Lavin" Hg draw.. . carried into NI execution, not for the purpose of punish. the ,borrel into tho-bucket.ii Mr. ....._ ing you, but as tin example and warning to others, and expressed himself dissatisfied with the.finums, to chew to those who give tome to their wicked passions, after a little quiet browbeating by the Court, soden tq„, that the Magistrate dues not bold the sword of justice in vain... l.iis Lordship, after exhorting the prisoner to spend intimation that the punishment would not be severe few days ago. ..,„. _the few remaining .days allotted to him in this wood if they should return a verdict of kuilty, the dory, that he thought, front the in prayer and supplication to the throne of mercy for for_ with evident reluctance, returned a verdict of Guilty better be tried before a special rney. giveness, cent i,ded by passing sentence of death in the generally. Th_e prisoner s______vits then seittenced to a t:thotoel. p7aninteif: ought intge:::o pe.aytht.:49:::inigtia:e n: only buyers a the day, but all the . • usual form. . week's imprisonment, nod bard labour. given. the subject his consideration, and hie Opinion WAS I, The prisoner was then removed from the bar. therebeen but one special " Sarah' Eigfey, siedl4. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—cAAILIRIDGE,. JULY 07. information ;iglu c.osts conseuential thereon. Hail , dr I s •..- was charged with the wilful murder of her female bastard child. Owing to the all-engrossing subject of the eon- bound jurythedefendant would have t , ir „node 41111 4la Mr. Goosowstated the case for the Prosecution, and ., . shut up their co et , g . tested election for this county, the entrance of causes 1 elf not being ' : pMD 1 able to proceed again to tehd without going oil, end we learn from all quarters nu, ~_ called the following witnesrei : ' . . .1. for •I is ' scanty, and I Ina very tle cause list, which haying fleet paid the costs of his withdrawing a record titans ore given to suspend the purchases that had ‘,..--- Mr. Pierrep...l aal a .surgeon- in. this city ; on ...e 31st of May I examined a female aim at au inquest held usually, continue 15 cases, proems to.day wily whelk several special jurors appeared, was the only controol been ordered. ties. Now, it Oinbersley ; in my opinion it was a full grown child ;the seven. 'The canvass, for t ,representation ie pro- IS defendant could have over a plaintiff in coin • hays been su ( en y so p pelting him , , is • * the Kit I Kin can antiu. the mu— g's bead was very dark, as compared with the other parts etteding with the- greatest activity, Lord ot, F. op so printed when he once appeared in 4 court Of ISW• It would be difficult for us to express the ' im res. P now published de nothing hut Arnim s. .- . o. I I ,818. LONDON, THURSDAY I i,'VENING, JULY 29, 1.830: - BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL•MALL.. IS late MAJESTY having been graciously pleased to direct that the interesting PORTRAITS of the SOVEREIGNS and other distingui.hed indivi duals, Who asmi.ted in bringing the late War to its conclu sion, painted by Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, should be Exhibited for the BENEFIT of his FAMILY, the Di rectors of the British Institution, anxious to carry into effret his -slajesty's most gracious intention. give notice that the EXHIBITION of these PORTRAITS, with several additional Pictures, is OPEN daily, from Ten in the Morning omit Six in t.►e Eve ling. of the body ; the vessels appeared loaded with blood ; the lips and face were swelled, and of a livid hue ; there was a eir..ular mark round the neck; on the right side the skin was torn ; I could-AA form an opi nion what caused that laceration ; there were no other external marks ; I then opened the head, and found the ve.sels under the scalp ruptured ; the brain had no unusual appearance ; the membranes of the brain were loaded with blood s►any circumstances might have produced such appearances. The hind would not have oroduced the circular mark round the child's neck. The prisoner was very anxious to tell me all the circumstances attending the delivery of the child ; hut I told her not to do to:), as I only was here to ascertain if she had been de. livered or not; she said she had, but that she did not de stroy it. She then called nut to her mother, who was.in the kitchen, to bring up a box, which she did ; it contained baby-clothes, of a miserable description. She said, " Yeu see, Sir, I never intended to destroy my child or I should not have prepared these little things." Mr. Gonsox—Can you form any opinion of the cause' of the child's death? Witnees—l am of opinion the child was horn alive, and that the mark round the neck was sufficient to cause death; but I can form no opinion what caused that mark borne being decidedly the favourite, from his lengtl of services and his well-stried honery and consis, teney. He resides &instantly . in the countyamongs' his congituents, and his amiable manners have rem tiered him universally popular. The impression is that he #jal Lord C. Manners will be reelected. 1 did noc-,however, lake up my pen to write upon election* * which I was reminded of only by thi brevity of the cause-list. The following was the sob ease of interest tried to-day. George Brig ii was indicted for having, at tlu parish of St. Peter, in this town, on the 2d of Juin last, feloniously stabbed one James Sell, with inteni to resist lawful apprehension and detainer, and tt do him some grievous bodily harm,--Acquitted. Admirsinn. 1 s.—Cateo g ticx, lx. WILLIANI BARNARD, Keeper. lh's Jay was published, Two Valet. Bvo., price 12s. NOitil INGTON, cr the MEMOIRS of a PEER. London : llurrt, Cluncr, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Chun:l:lnt& HOME CHICUIT.-CHELMSIFORD, JULY 28. WARREKER V. JOHNSON. This svai an action for slander. Th's lny was published, in fancy boards, pries. 6s. TIRE FAMILY ALBUM and ItEPER e. TORY of AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION. 6 6 Tn pallia.e dullness and give time a shove."—Cowper. !Amami : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church yard. Mr. Serjeant ANDaEws (with whom was Mr. Law,) stated the case. The plaintiff is a shoe maker bT trade, and is a neighbour of Mr. Johnson'., by whom he had frequently been employed in brew ing, with the art of which plaintiff was likewise ac quainted. All at once, however, the defendant dip- . continued employing him, for what reason Warreker, could not at first ascertain. One day meeting the `defendant, be requested to know what was the rea- son of his so doing, when for the first time plaintifl learnt ithy Mr. Johnson's reply, as follows :—" You have stolen two bushels of grain., and I can prove it." Upon hearing this plaintiff went to Mr. M'Lauehlin, a Magistrate,. to complain of the de ! fendant's language. The latter gentleman promised to call on the defendant arid desire an explanation. This he did, on which occasion Mr. Johnson re peated his words, and although he was reminded that the words were actionable, he would • not re tract them or make an apology. Defendant had not entered a justification, and it would be proved that he uttered the words complained of as slanderous. The Jury returned for the plaintiff—Damages 20/. Deborah Milton, wife of Jesse Hugh Milton, %vas charged with having feloniously intermarried, on the 28th of October, 1828, with Robert Sweet love, her former husband, Jesse Milton, being then alive. She was found Guilty. The sentence was deferred. Crovhexamined by Mr. CAmtwarott—The prkoner told me she bad no professional assistance at the time the child was born. A surgeon had been sent for, but he did not arrive until some hours after her delivery. Mr. Ungham- r 1 sm a surgeon; I saw the body of the child, 'but did not examine it. This day was publi,hed, price 31. Gd. bound, a New Edition of JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTION ARY, with WALKER'S PRONUNCIATION o all the difficult awl doubtful Weeds. The Counsel for the prosecution said he had no further evidence to produce respecting the rause of the child's death. Mr. Justice PARK here said it was Uterssaty, in artier to support the indictment, that the child's death should have been produced by strangulation; the Jury had heard the evidence of a highly respectable professiooal man ; and before the case was further proceeded with, he wished to have their opinion whether they thought . that death did me from such a cause. If they thought it did, he woul,l then go on, but if they were not satisfied on that point, it would he impossible to find the prisoner guilty. The Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, said they were not satisfied as to the cause of death. They dull, under his Lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was removed from the bar. The prisoner, who was dreadfully agitated, was cau tioned by Mr. Justice Park as to her future conduct. At the time the post left, Charles Wall was on trial for the wilful murder of Sally Chance, by throwing her down a lime-stone pit. This case excites the most intense interest. Printed by C. Co►rail, for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church yard. The two Stand ►rd Dictionaries of the English Lan. page are those ofJohnson and Walker; the former in all that regards the authority aturepelling of word, the latter as to flick pronunciation. The object of the ♦olume now offered to the Public is to combine in a portable form the advantage► of both : and to assist in acquiring the ease and elegance of a correct speaker, in the current language of every day. About half-past four in the afternoon am alarm was given that the Cow t was on fire, and n dense smoke was seen through the doors: the space in the middle of the Court was immediately cleared. Upon examination it was found to have arisen in a plaCe called a kitchen, the stove of which had taken lire, and communicated to some faggots. It was soon, however, got under, though some time elapsed before order could be re,tored. ~/,',,-? 4 411 9 r-----1 !. --),%' 74 , '? '- Z-..e.---0-1-- 1 , '' ' * / - '2- - - .- ' .•, ......... ..b. . ...., o , ....-...-- I . K., ..., . 7, A; - -- :2.4 ~.* ....., ~ . , ~ 4, 4 A ' Z ' Ai ,(11. .„,... , 1 1.41 . 7 ' , * 4 , - ; —.7.---- ---" ' ‘S 4 1/ ):„,z e d /' .1i _/ 1 .!' , ,1! .. t , V ~ .... ... ( 7 ' , -, A ,ri -., ..c • _ .._, ,--- ~, ~ - . k<',.- .....-. • „, • .., / 0 , s •,,. s ..,e -k. v., ..... , ...... 4 ., ..• 0 : .. ; .. 04 . \.:,- ...,: ;1 ‘.,--,,. v ,., t t _,-.4'"/ :.,•\ , .skli.rtmil. '' - :,'. : i'..' ..1 _rte ' 4...4.,,.,54t0 ~ ~„.,,,________,, i .. s , .4 . ,. ~...,,..m c „,„.4 ), ,.... , ~.= t. io - _... _,.. Kt... v • ..z ./...,--'. . ---) f „ , i -1 ~...i....", ,„), ..4."'-- , - 1 ~,/, .9, ... i 4, ) r ~., .o-- , s. / _, . i-. A. 1 .--- -. 6 • - or -",.... ~.• .4 ,Is r-, ,t 'l' • 44. v. ..P.-1..•-••/''N -.AA.- i .4. • ... ... ,_ , ....„,.., ..,., ;' V: '• - 4 t 0 I lag' PAPERS. PRICY? 711. Auasutmo, Jut.ar 21.—A letter froth Faris, of 16th July, says :—" We can affirm on eon , ' authority, il - it his Royal Highness Prince Paul of %Hem',erg, brother to his Majesty the King of Wurtemberg, has acceptel tkr S avereignty of °recce s , offered him by Great Britain, Russia, and France. Mk Revd Highness was horn 19th January, 1788, anal married at t.nditoiphere; in Septem• her, 1805, to Catherine Charlotte Princess of F.l4xe Alten iowg, who was born on- the 17th June, 178 f. The children of this mania :re are Frederica Charlotte Maria (now Helena Paaa lamp in January, 1807, and married in February, 1824, to the Grand Dike Michael of a ; Frederick Charles Augustus, born in February, 1808; Pauline Federica Maria, born in February, 1810, and married in 1829 to the Duke of Nassau ; Frederick Augustus Eberhard, horn in January, 1818." VIICNNA, Juts 17. —Metallititles, 1003 ; Four per Cents., Oak; Bank Shares, 1,356. 11ANOVra.—A letter from London of 19th July con tains the following statement " At the first - splendid Drawing-roam (if the present King in St. James's Palace, on the day of his accession, the Hanoverian Minister, Count Munster, was present, And was honoured with the same gracious reception as the English Ministry, his Majesty having expressed to that meritorious and much esteemed statesman his entire antis. faction at the faithful and didinguittherl servicAs rendered by the Count to his late Majesty. 't•Ve believe, that later the mention of these simple facts, there is no need of any farther refutation of the wholly unfounded reports, whirl) had been spread in reference to the well known differences of a pretended misunderstanding between his Alajosty, when Duke of Clarence, and the Count. On the con trary, we are able to assert, upon good authority, that the present King has always looked upon that difference in the same light as his late Majesty, and always fully acquainted himself wi th the steps taken by Count Munsterrespectirig it. The Countess, as is well known, has for many years enjoyed the special favour of the present Queen." Just puhli.hed, in Bvo., price Ba. 6(1. THE DANGERS AND DUTIES 0 A CHRISTIAN. By the Rev. ER SKINE NEALE, B. A. "This is a very striking work, which cannot fail to command the rot mtion of the Religious Public. Though tainted with High Church Principles, it is in many re spects a very powerful perfirmance r And the sketches of the late Legh Richmond of Turvey, the celebrated Vaughan of Leice,ter, Dein Andrew*, Bishops Fisher, Hurd, and Porten*, are as faithful as they are attractive. The QC count of Owen, the late amiable Secretary, and we may add, Martyr, to the Bible Society, admirable alike for its temper nod its truth, we ahould be inclined to place side by side with Gritnshawe's Life of Richmond."—Northern Review for June. London : 1 - furSt,Cli.ince and Co., S. Paul' s Ch urc h. yar d .4. 46.f...0r... ASSIZES._(RECEIVED Tills DAY.) (PROM OUR OW X CORREM.ONIANTO OXFORD MCI/T.—WORCESTER, Jut 28. CROWN SIDE, (Before Mr. Justice PA RK. ) Thomas Turner, labourer, aged 17, was indicted for rape on Louisa Blissett, a child under the age of 10 years. Mr. LEE stated the case for the prosecution, as after wards detailed by the following witnesses Louisa Blissett, a pretty4ooking young girl, deposed as follows :—I went to Kidderminster market on the 14th of June; I returned home about five o'clock ; my father lives at sew -wood, about three miles off; on my return home I met the prisoner ; I had seen him several times before, but did not know his name. When I met the primmer, I dropped my comb ; when I picked it up be said it was his comb ; I said it was not his, but mine, an'! I. had just (hopped it. • After' aunts conversation of a 'nature unfit to publish, the little girl detailed, with great perspicuity, the prisoner's conduct towards her, which was of the most revolting and disgusting description, and could knee no doubt of the capital off nee having been committed. By the Junax—l never had a quarrel with the prisoner before this transaction, neither had my father or mother. I mentioned the prisoner's conduct to my mother as soon as I gut home. On the prisoner being asked if he had any questions to put to the little girl, he answered in a sullen mood, " I never knock.] her down; I never touched her." Sarah Illissett, mother of the child, said my husband is a farmer. My daughter was nine years old last Sept. On the 14th of June I rt, , nt her to Kidderminster. She returned about mix o'clock, she was then crying; her father opened the door, and asked her if she was wet, as it had been raining; she acid not very. Ile then asked her what was the matter, and what made her cry ? she made no answer, but cried sadly. I went to bar and took off her shawl, and told her not to cry at a little rain ; she said, I am not crying for the rain, mother; a man stopped me on the road ; I said, never mind, don't cry, he hasn't hurt you ; she replied, he has hurt ow very mother. In consequence of what my child after wards told me I examined her person.—[The witness here became very much distressed, and it was with great difficulty that she could describe the appearances.] I after wards took her to a surgeon's at Kidderminster ; the road from my house to Kidderminster is not much frequented, John Blissett examined—This witness confirmed the evidence of his wife. Ile had never beard the prisoner's name until after this transartion. Mr. George Castanet examined—l am surgeon to the Kidderminster Dispensary. On the 14th June last the prosecntrix was brought to my residence. I examined the child in the presence of her mother. She complained of a great pain in the chest. I also observed a bruise upon the shoulder blade, as if .occasioned by a fall. The witness here described other appearances, which he said in his opinion left no doubt but that the child had been abased by some :Lan. Sarah: Blissett recalled—l washed my child before I took her to the surgeon's. This was the ease for the prosecution. The prisoner, on being called on 14 his defence, merely said, " I did nut knock the girl down." Mr. Wilson was then called.--The prisoner has been in my service more than a year, he used to attend to the cowl. There was some dispute between him and a girt, but I do not know the particulars ; he was always consi dered honest. Mr. Intake PARK eummed up the evidence very mi nutely. His Lordship explained to the Jury, that an Act passed in the reign of Queen Elizabethiendered an assault, like the one charged against the prisoner, on a child under ten years of age, a capital offence, whether it was with the consent of child or not. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned Junox then put on the black cap.---I . The prisoner, who had, up to this time, maintained consi derable composure, became much agitated, and begged for mercy.]—His Lordship then, in a most impressive man ner, proceeded to pass the awful benteuce of the law, He told the prisoner that he had been convicted on the most satisfactory evidence that could be produced in a Court of Joatice. No doubt could exist that he had been guilty of a crime of the deepest dye—ohe, perhaps, if not .the greatest, one of the greatest known to the laws. " It is impossible, therefore, (said his Lordship), young as you are, to hold out the slightest hope ot. mercy. It will be my painful duty to ordpr the law to be carried into full execution, not fur the purpose of punish ing you, but as un example and warning to others, and to chew to those who give lame to their wicked pas s i ons , that the Magistrate dues not huh! the sword of justice in vain." His Lordship, after exhorting the prisoner to spend Abe few remaining -days allotted to him in this world in prayer and supplication to the throne of mercy for for giveness, corn:hided by passing sentence of death in the usual form. • - The prisoner was then removed from the bar. Sarah lligley, affedl4, was charged with the wilful murder of her female bastard chill Mr. Goosowstated the case for the prosecution, and milled the following witnesrei Mr. Pierrepoint--I am a .surgeon - in.this city ; on the 41st of May if examined a female child at an inquest held t Ombersley ; in my opinion it was a full grown child ; Ole bead was veil dark, as compared with the other parts CIVIL SIDE. The. Court was occupied the whole day in !twine; an action hmtight against the Sheriff, of not the leaq interest. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.. _LINCOLN, int. 26. The commission having been opened here on evening, the business of the Assizes com menced tmday. Sixteen causes were entered for trial in the county, and two in the city. They are, for the most part, of a very unimportant character, and not one special Jury cause amongst them, The calrndar contains the names of II prisoners. John Becks, tailor, aged 37, was indicted for the manslaughter of Joseph Jackson, a blacksmith. The prisoner and the deceased, it appeared, had been regaling themselves at a public-horse at Brigg, and agreed to wrestle for sixpence each. The deceased threw the prisoner on his knee, when the latter get dng his hand against the lower part of the deceased's person, threw him on his back. A dispute then arose as to which had won the sixpences, and they commenced wrestling again in an angry manner. Tke prisoner threw the deceased down, and fell upon him, with his knee on his stomach. Jackson was taken home, complaining of great pain, and died the next evening. On a post modem examination, it appeared that one of the intestines was ruptured, winch, in the opinion of the surge" had beat caftioned by a blow, and was the cause of the death. The inquisition, however (the Grand Jury threw out the bill), alleged the death to have been Occa sioned by the prisoner's throwing the deceased on the ground on his back, anti thereby inflicting a mortal bruise upon him. The Learned Judge, therefore, stopped the trial, anti directed an ac quittal. The Jury accordingly returned A verdict of No _ _ keliard Poucher , a labouring b an k er , aged 30, was indicted fur a burlary and robbery committed in the house of Wm. Elsay, at llawqed-hall, on the night of Feb. 2, 1829. The Jury delivered u verdict of Guilty, upoi which His LORDSHIP pronounced sentence of death upon the prisoner. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SALISBURY, JULY 26. The Commission was opened here on Saturday last by Mr. Baron BoLIAND, This day their Lordships entered upon the busi ness of the Assizes, which has been hitherto un interesting in the last degree. In the cause list there had been set down for trial only five cases, and these, which were of• the commonest descrip tion, were disposed of to-day. The criminal calendar contains fifty cases. The indictment against Mr. Seymour will never come to trial again. So me compromise has been entered into by this gentleman with his prosecutors, and the contention has become a drawn. battle. It is understood that the case will come on pro forma at the next Assizes, and that a verdict - of acquittal must be returned upon the in dictment, as there will be no prosecution. TUESDAY, JULY 27. _ _ Both the Judges were employed during this day in getting through the calendar. In Mr. Baron Bal i . LAND's:Court a man pleaded guilty to a charge of bur. glary, and stated that he was aware that his life was forfeited by the plea. The Judge, according to the iudicial practice in such eases, remonstrated a little with the prisoner, but he persevered in repenting his plea of guilty, In Mr. Baron VAUGHAN'S Court, a sober, honest 'poking man, by trade a cooper or carpenter, and employed in the brewery of a person named Fisher, was indicted, on the prosecution of Fisher, for steal ing<a quart of cider. The prosecutor deposed that he found the pri soner in the net of drawing the cider out of u barrel in a small bucker, and that the prisoner had no au thority whateier from the proprietors of the brewery to draw Or use the cider. In answer to a question by the prisoner, the prosecutor admitted that the, prisoner continued to draw the cider after the pro secutor had come in, and drew as much after he had come in as he had drawn before. The prisoner declared that he had no intention of stealing. About a dozen respectable persons in Court, including three of the jurors, voluntarily came forward and gave the prisoner a most excellent character. The Judge told the Jury that the case had been clearly proved against the prisoner. The Jury did not agree in opinion with the Judge, and brought in a very un usual sort of a special verdict, finding the prisoner " Guilty of having drawn a quart of cider out of the barrel into . the - bucket." Air. Baron NTAtionaN expressed hiMself dissatisfied with the finding, end after a little quiet hrovrbeating by the Court, and an intimation that the, punishment would not be severe if they should return a verdict of guilty, the Jury, with evident reluctance, returned a verdict of Guilty generally. The prisoner was then sentenced to a week's imprisonment; and hard labour. NORFOLK CIRCUM--.poiumDGE, Jutx 07. Owing to the all-engrossing subject of the con tested election for this county, the entrance of causes for trial is very scanty, and the cause list, which usually, contains .15 cases, presents to-day only seven. "The canvass for the representation 14 pro seeding with the - greatest activity, Lord F, Os- OXFORD CIRCUIT.-WORCESTER, JULY 27. N e T w h i t o w d a i s a nein, l ac: i t ) L i i i: r x3 n l ;:r o i T f c . ; : t: hi r t o eh i t f e . al r l c tvs t:o L wa i r ' te i e ' r c l ti o .r . o these ; the atfihnia; tiff and defendant, county, wene on intimate terms. The former had a quan tity of Newfoundland pups, one of which he gave to the defendant. It happened, however, either by accident or design, Mr. Collett took away the wrong pup, and a ilk. agreement afterwards taking pace between the parties, the plaintiff brought the present action. The defence was that the puppy was valueless, as it was diseased at the time, and died a few days afterwards. Mr. GODSON anti another Counsel were for the plain tiff, and Mr. Serjeaut Russet!. and Mr. Snow for the defendant. Mr. Justice BOSAVQUET, in summing up, observed that he extremely regretted an action like the present should tree, • for one moment, have occupied the time and attention of a Court of Justice. The Jury had heard the evidence, and would deal with the case as they thought prcper. The Jury, after same deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, '2os. Mr. Serjeant ItessELL—Your Lordship has expressed your opinion as to the character of this action. I beg to remind your Lordship that you have the power to certify, and deprive the plaintiff of costs. Mr. Justice 13osateraurr—Yes, I know that; but 1 shall not interfere. The remainder . of the morning was occupied with a case which related merely to the proprietorship of a barge, of not the least general interest. CROWN SIDE. (Haire Mr. Justice Panic.) James Russell was indicted for stealing a sheep, the property of W. Turney. It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that on the 21st of April the prisoner WAS seen washing hands in a brook on the road near Worcester, a bundle was lying maw him containing a sheep's skin ; he after wattle came to Worcester, and went to a butcher's in this city, and offered to tell the skin, at the same time he in quired what ke could get for a quantity of good skins, as it was his intention to kill a great number of sheep during the following week. The person he offered the akin to refused to have any thing to do with it, and threw it out of the door. Shortly afterwards the prosecutor going by recognized the skin as belonging l it,., and on going home found he had lost a sheep. On searching he found the carcase in a coppice adjoining the field where the sheep was taken from. The charge against the prisoner was fully established, in fact, althoNli he was provided with Coun sel, and a host of witnesses examined, it was not at tempted to deny that he stole the sheep; but the defence was, that at the time he was not in a sound state of mind. It was stated that at the fall and change of the moon, and at the rise and fall of the year, he was particularly aff,cted ; at those times he would put on two or three shirts, as many waistcoats, with other articles of dress, and then fancy himself the richest man in the county, and begin to dance and sing in a most singular manner. Mr. Justice Pang, in summing up, said the derence set up by the prisoner's friend,, if successful, would have the effect of punishing hint more than he would be in the event of a conviction, as it would imprison him for life. Prisoner's Counsel—No, my Lord, only during his Ma jesty's pleasure. Mr. Justice PARE—..That is much the state thing, Sir. ills Msjesty never interferes, unless the Judge certifies that'it is a fit case for the Royal interference. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded. shalll l ' Vi t a ir lEt l ake tirn e n o t t o ex c e o c n t e lt iler the w p he ri t s h o e n r er f ecr A te l i r n . ly jul ,a ti r e i r e l punish him so much as his friends would have dune had their exertions in his behalf succeeded. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. zuexitt V. JONIS. In this cue his Honour the Vice-Chancellor di rected i.n issue to be tried; the partite went down to ti ial at the last Spring Assizes; the plaintiff called a Spa eial Jury. Six special jurors only appeared, and the Learned Judge fined all the rest in 10/. cads ; the plain►.. tiff did not think it safe to go to trial before a jury cow posed of six special jurors only, and therefore withdrew the record; be subsequently applied to the Vice-Chan cellar for leave to go to trial at the present Amazes, which was resisted by the E defendant, unless upon the payment of the costs' of the day. His Honour ordered the parties to proceed again to trial, suspending the consideration of the costs. The defendant dissatisfied appealed to his Lordship, and the question was argued a few days ago. His Honour originally had merely intimated that he thought, from the complexity of the case, it had b e tter be tried before a special jury. The Loan q I ANCILLOIt this morning said be had g iven the subject hie consideration, and his opinion was . tat the plaintiff ottgbt.to pay the caste at law, not only of the day, but all the costs consequential thereon. Had there been but one special jury the defendant would have b e , e n bound to have gone on, and the salutary cheek of a I►laintif not being able to proceed again to trial without having first paid the costs of his withdrawing a record when several special jurors appeared, was the only comma! a defendant could have over a plaintiff in compelling him to proceed when he once appetred in a court of lami EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Afessager des Chambrcs of Tuesday, (Second Edition.) ► PARIS, JULY 27, NOON. The following ordinance was posted up yesterday evening in Paris : " We, Prefect of Police, &e., seeing the ordi nanee of the King, dated the 25th inst., which puts again in force aitieles 1,2, and 9, of the law of the 21st of October, 1814, &c., we have ordained and ordain us follows.— " Art. 1. Every individual who shall distribute printed writing., on which there shall not be the true indication of the names, profession, and resi dence of the author and of the printer, or who shall give to the public the same writings to teed, shall be brought before the Commissary of Police of the quarter, and the writings shall be seized. " 2: Every individual keeping a reading-room, coffee-house, &e., who shall give to be read journals, or other writings, printed contrary to the ordinance of the King of the 25th inst., relative to the Press, shall be prosecuted as guilty of the misdemeanour. which these journals, or writings, may constitute, and his establishment shall be provisionally closed. "3. The present ordinance shall be printed, published, and posted up. " 4. The Commissary Chief of Municipal Police, the CoMmissaries of Police shall be enjoined to see to the execution of it. It shall be also addressed to the Colonel of the city of Paris, commander of the Royal Gendarmerie, to cause the execution of it ah far as he is concerned." AtISCELLANEOUS NEWS. It is certain that the council of the day before yesterday did ju►tice to a pretty considcrahle num her of functionaries whose opinion), and in case of need whose votes, do not agree with the monarchial spirit which animates the King's Government.— Dropeau Blanc. Several journals have announced that M. do Bourmont has landed at Toulon, with the division of Loverdo, and it is added, that he is to arrive this very day ut Paris. We mention this news without answering for it. The elections of Corsica, now of no use, were M. Colona d'lffri, First President, and M. Roger, Secretary• General of the Post-office, both Ministe- The ilioniteur contains the following errata:— " '1 he first article of the ordinance for the meet ing of the electoral colleges should state that the electoral colleges of the dePaitments are to meet on the 13th of September, not on the 18th. " In the first article of the ordinance which lays down the rules of election, and prescribes the exe cution of article 46 of the charter, initeud of the words conformably to articles IS, 36, and 30,' are to be read 15, 36, and SO, of the Constitutional Charter," (From the Journal du Commerce.) PARIS, JULY 26. VIOLATION OF THE CHARTER.-ABOLITION OF THE LAWS. Violence has triumphed in the councils of the King. The constitution of the state is attacked in its foundations—the body politic is dissolved. France is repluced by the crime of the Ministers in the pro visional situation from which the charter bad saved it on the 4th of June, 1811. The legal title which would legitimate the raising of the taxes in 1831, has just been destroyed. The crime for which Ministers are going to an swer before the nation has been characterized by the Royal Court of Paris in the sentence passed upon us with respect to the Breton subscription. In con demning us for having published that document, the Magistrates have declared that the imputation was odious which ascribed to Ministers the intention of overthrowing the bases of the constitutional gua rantees established by the charter, and the design attlibuted to them criminal, either to enact and to levy taxes not assented to by the two Chambers, or to change illegally the vzode of the elections, This odious imputation has become an official truth—this criminal intention is realized. THE EXCHANGE, THREE O'CLOCK. An immense crowd Went to the Exchange to day ; curiosity and uneasiness were impressed on every countenance. Even those persons whose pre vious opinions were justified, or their interests pro moted by the state of the 'Change, were not able to rejoice at it. After all that was observed, as ab surd and mad in the ordinances, -what was most talked of was the infamy of the marimuvre, by the aid of which a well-known jobber had taken advan tage for the account of a Minister, of the coup d'etat, which that Minister had had in bis portfolio ever since the 7th instant. The full has been evidently checked by the re purchasea of jobbers, who had acted upon the sup position of 14 coup dicta, and ►vho bad profits to realize. When these operations shall be liquidated, there will doubtless be no buyers but those who shall believe that despotism and tyranny are * re gime favourable to the development of the public wealth and credit. nvs o'cLoc,lK, The agitation has constantly increased. The Three per Cents. are erred at 74f. (10c. without buyers. Every body anxiously inquires, and all the information og rees in this point, that confidence has been suddenly suspended. The bankers have shut up their coffers; no dealings in merchandise are ijfieto)elintit:sgo:vrtro),etitie,;:ela g i ve n ‘btit.tel t % it v oi e th i ce e tu a lis r tp u feo f u r ri o i m ut: a e l t all purchasesrietiaertceht l et ie h t iamtp direr. Itisad. • • • • TIIE CITY. * 4 A protest, signed by a great number of Petrs of Prance, must, at this moment, have been placed in the hands of the King, designed to accineinthis Majesty with the imminent dangers into which the Ministers have just precipitated the monarchy. We learn that the Deputies whom.* at this mo mere at Paris, are to meet to•dity. The importance of circumstances sufficiently justifies tide measure. We are informed for certain that two Generals set mit this ;Tinting, one for Angers, and the other for Grenoble, on special missions, in harmony whit the ordinances of this day. It is this instant announced that an assembly of rich proetirtete at Paris have engsgetrto refuse the payment of the Dm twelfth ueat tine, of their ear rent contributions. They appear to found their lac fusel on the ordinances of this (ley, which, by abolishieg the charter, would place in the bande of la ravioli, and for a use contrary to the !Awe, money voted by a lawful authority, and for a lawtd purpose. The Gatelle discreet, that according to the cadi since of the 25th July, the Chamber of Deputies will consist of 250 members, as in 1817, and that the arcret vote it übolishetid . That paper Nvbielt has submitted to the ordinance of this day entirely np- prove.; of the system of violence adopted by its friends. As for the fact which it mentions, wet think it of little importance, the Dvitties Owed by actual colleges being the only unto winch France can recognise according to the laws. However, we must not deceive ourselves respect ing the true messing of the ordinances which dis solves the Chamber of 1830. This Chamber, which has not yet been assembled, or verified, or consti tuted, cannot be dissolved. It is the elections which are &unlined. This evening et half-past eight all the shops of the Gallery of Orleans in the Pniais floral svere Ant. It is a meerurc of precaution winch happily no disorder has yet shown to be necessary. (Froze Le Qh,br.) After some preliminary observations, the G/o!c says, however, the charter and the liwg oiTer us re last resource. The ordinances are null, the Cham bers are nut dissolved. The dissolution is null, be cause the Chamber of Deputies has neither Istria assembled nor verified. As far as it exists it eacits► still. It is regularly convoked fur the Zld, and at all events, according to the clatrtev, it ought to meet by right on the 17th of August; we depend on its not failing to do so as the charter directs. * 4 'l After all, we confide without fear the defence of legal liberty, by legal mots, to the bravest nation in the universe: the days of a new glory are come for France. A letter accompanying the express soya—The three per cents. remain vffered at 72f.; thus the fall since Saturday is 7 francs. The Consfitutionneland the &bats have not been published this morning. The Editors of the National and the Temps Imes this morning resisted the officers who rune to break op their presses. They did nor resist by open force, lint the officers who were accompanied with a great display of military force were obliged to force the doors. The presses were then defaced amidst 'be remonstrances of the proprietors. Since this morning the gendarmerie bee been stational on the Boulevards and about the Exchange. There has been some &sift:thence at the Niglio Royal, and at the hotel of Prince Polignse, the windows of which were broken. In general the capital presents an appearance of extraordinary agitution : above 10 couriers svere de spatched yesterday in different directions. A postscript, dated six o'clock p, rn., says, it is affirmed fresh troubles have taken place at the ! Palais Royal, but at present all that is true is confined to some assemblages of people, to the closing of the shops in some quarters, and to the report of the march of some battalions which are doubtless sent to prevent disorders. (From the NatioNal.) PARIS, J 13.4. 25. It has for these six months past often been an flounced that the laws would be violated , --that a blow of arbitrary power would be struck. The good sense of the public refused to believe the re port ; the Ministry repelled the supposition as a calumny. However, the Moniteur has at last pub lished those memorable ordinances which are the most striking violation of the laws. Legal govern merit is therefore interrupted, and that of force has commenced. In the situation in which we are placed, obedience Ceases to be a duty. The eitixens first called upon to obey are the writers of the journals; they ought to give the first example of resistance to authority which has divested itself of a legal character. The reasons on which they rely are such that it suffices to announce them. The matters regulated by the ordinances now published, are those on which Royal authority can• nor, according to the charter, decide sillily. The charter (Art. 8.) declares, that the French, in affairs of the press, shell be hound to conform to Me: laws it does not say to the ordinances. The charter (Art. 35) says, that the orgrinizition of the Elec toral Colleges shall be regulated by laws; it dries not say by ordinances. The Crown itself has hitherto recognised these articles. It never entertained the thought of arm ing itself against them, either With a pretended con stituent power, or with the power falsely attributed to Art. lt In fact, on all occasions, when eireumstanteg, pre tended to be of a serious nature, have appeared to the Crown to require a modification, either in the systetn of the Press or the electoral system, it has had recourse to the two Chambers. When it was required to modify the Chatter foe establishing septennial duration and integral renewal, it had re-. course, not to itself, as author of that charter, but to the Chambers. Royalty has, therefore, of ;wit r• F a i nfied anti acted upon these artietes eight and thirty-live, and has arrogated, with respect to than, either a consti tuent authority, or a dictatorial authority which no where exists. The tribunals which have the right of interprets. tion have solemnly recognized the some piineiples. The Royal Court of Paris condemned the publishers of the Breton Association as authors of an outrayo on the Government. They considered the supposi. tion that the Government could employ the autho rity of ordinance where the anthority of the tang can alone be admitted, as an outrage. Thus the formal text of the charter. The prar., tic. hitherto followed by the Crown, and the deci sions of the tribunals, establish, that with respect to the Press and electoral 040104616 mi, the I is to say, the King and the Chnintnos—eun aim s determine. The Government hes therefore now violsted legal order. We nre dispensed (mm (keying. We shall endea►vour to publish our Journal without asking the nuthority which is imposed on us. We shall do our best in order that,_ for the present at least, it shall • reach all purrs of Primer. This is what our duty as vitisous tlie!ates, tuld wo it. it is not for us to point out to the Chamber golly dissolved, its duties; but we may supplicate it, in the name of France, to rely on its evident right, and to resist with all its power the violation of - the laws. its right is as certain as th at on which we rely. The charter declares, Art, that ties,tbhuetKiningord inearytodidThilaikathiet l i l l ' e l t b ss r ar 4 y . t 1 hit )e r u i; shall have been assembled, and constitm etl a Chin"' her, and, in tine, t h at it shell have. meinteined, a system capable of provoking its .dissolutions liut before the meeting and the constitution of the Chamber, there is nothing but the election of Dint. ties. Now, in no part of the Charter is it said lilac the King can annul ..10 '1 I ; `fine ordiow,cos now published do nothing INS annul the electivito,