The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-15 00:00:00

1, r I 1 3 N. t' ~ .-21-t ( v..- ..;.;?*--7:-,__;_._.:;:tiiip.:/ft ..;• 0;; Ilr ')-',l 1 11 t ti dlt .. . _ . . , .... N W : - ....... ' t. ' ' , ' "lii.,,L, • • 1., •... ." 7 WI • ',...', te . 46 • 44. ~fiitdY'4~~~ ` ~`Z\~ r 1 11 ~ ~~\ i; ~ ; fi ! ~~ ; ~~'+ ►~ NtrivißEß 7756.] 'l' U Es ti DAY_ JULY ij), iht7 PRIC SEvEi4PENGn. T o the PROPRIETORS of INDIA STOCK.. DAVIP AND G esrt. % TH EN other C _Andhlates for your Rivonr- are ynur present support to their pretensions. to supply the vacancy occa'•ioned by the death of your late respectable Director, Mr. Richard Parry. it will not, I tv,pe, be deemed obtrusive if I aeain bring nsyselt to your notice, by renewing the expression of my gratitude for the Hatt, iota.: an sUrailCes of your future support, when, after the couyietion of two years residemze in the country, in November next, I 'hall become eligible to the situation to which I aspire. I hare the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant W.l'. MONEY. - Streatham Park, July 9, 817. ANNUITIES. TIIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS ie ready to be inrested in ANNUITIES for THREE LIVES charge able nn LANDS. The Annuities to be payable quarterly in London. Nn Commission will be requited (tithe Parties, but Inertly the usual Charges for the Conveyance. Letters (post-paid), from Principals only, will he attended to; and further particulars may be known, tin application to Nathan;el Atebeson, Solicitor and P:ir:ittatentary Agent, Duke-street, Westminster, or Great Wincliester-street, Lon don. MORT(;A :ES, 171“)ilTV THOUSAND POUNDS is ready to be ativaticarl trn NIORTGAGE in Four separate SUMS, on FREEHOLD LANDS in ENGLAND, let to respectable Tenants. Further particulars may he litiown, on application by letter fpost-paid), addressed to Ateileum, Solicitor and Parliamentary Agent, Duke-street, Westminster, or Great . WillCheSter - St rett, L01)4,g). UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, frnra the SAR CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW- HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, 1. and pi! PARTS of tke NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Best Horses, and keep excellent Time. By B. XV. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SHOW-HILL, LONDON. POST-COACHES, I . IA I L- AcH Es, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-11:11: _ Tke!dew LIVF:RPOOL Light Coach, only one. Night ~ n the Road, carry.ng Four Insides and Four Outsides, lets Out every Day 4t One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through - Duustable, Woburn, :Now. oil, 11'elford, Luttcrvorth, Hinckley, Afler,tuuc, I.tchßrld, Stone. Hugely, Newcastle, Kuutsford, Warrington and Piescot. 50E31 ; 14 ANi foN, lymington, Winchester, and Basing stoke New Four 111..iile Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the•Mw arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Fire o'clock;—This is a MOO delightful . Conveyance to the Is , i r Wight, Jeisey, Guernsey, St. Makes, 'Havre de Grace. Cherliurgli, &c. IHREWSBI 7 ItY, Wellington, and Shi final, Post-Coach, ever .•1 Five ("Cl w i 11, o,:rcliestvr, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, and b ; ,, s inKstoke, new rust Coach, et .zry Afternoon. The e yinivitil Paclic:s to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma -101:1,1 E xETER, plywoatli, \V tit Dorchester, Falmouth, anoi Post Coach, every Morning, at Sevtd o'clock, throng I-bunko, A%miuster, Brid,wrt, Blantifrrci, kr ; aud.Bagshot. ••"• • - - Petet born'u4ll, Stilton, and limiting-- don, it,. ! .y ,:‘elt, sets out every Eve,ting to Si)Potty, Lontt , f.t . tm , 6y, Intl. :I:'Ft and itUs.: t)l, try mg Post-Coaches ; through Chip peuiinio, Caine, and Marlborough, every Atter:loon; arreve at• Mr. Irty's, the tlreyhound lun, Bath, aAal the London- Tavern, Them:is-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next ng .— •- Morn i Ci lelies to IVells, Bridgewater, Taanton, Exeter, Ply moikth, Zte• LLEDs CCiP lii;ht Coach, called Tile Rockingham, sets out e v ery Morii:a4, carries Four Insides only, and goes remark abiv , wit li a Guard liroughout. Passes through Stato f,.t;t, Newark, itettoid, Doncaster, and Ferrynridge, to the • n Lion, Leeds, next niornoi-. N..tWithStitlifiittg the tAtollinioll . E.Xiledititfil Of this enliell s , it is allowed to he the ;most agteettlie and con,,,iete Conveyance oit the North ito:ol, king Itheiitialied Acconimbilittion ;i ll y o th er . Dttinfries, B r ow;; ''':- • Sanquhar-Kihi, humid:, liingswell, and all Parts of Scotland, it Post Gi n o. , ( I,i, y ), FOR , serrhorreigh, :-Onitlerlon(l, New castle, anti Nev.' Four [Aside Coach ! , with a Guard throughout; 5.15 out every .Morning by way Newirk, itet ford, Tadcaster, Dailington, Northallerton, Durham, Alm. . eassengers finding themsulves fatigue,; ifo „ t Iht . the journey, may rest what time the an ti t orn proceed on without any additional .Fare. • M.A.IiI.BOROCGH, Swindon, Ramshury, Hungerfurd, and Netttory Post t'.s at Seven, Morning. BRIDGENORTII and Walsal New Post Coach, every I'A - cuing, _ CAI:I,IKLE, Penrith, anti Whitehaven, Fot)r, Insidti po3t. Coach, :too a Goattl all the Way, passes through Brte, g b, Appleby, Urcatabridge, It.et mond, Catterick, ZJuvougobridge, Wet Ahertord, D , utaster, and Gran .ham s _ Sets out cver.i , Morning, And perfornis the journey wil".'n the greatest fiketlity. Pass,ngers •de,tained On the Road, by business .or • plea tire, have the peduliar advantlwe of their Seats being se cured. in the next ;.! KF,NDAL, Laiiea tern ...'ceston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, Charley,Ot ittsLirk, ) Ite*, Post-Coat hes, every After noon, at Five oelkw arrnutton, Kr utsford, Stone, and ',itch- Post ca d c ,4 'ilie Ite):alator, e very E v ,,, ing , a , Five u'elurl, 10 the Sar.,:ea's Head Dale street, Liver t brouy,hout. euss-Coach. every Morning, at H a l f-past Six T ar p o rl e y, N antw i eli, CUES Newport, Whitchurch, Nittlo'ii: l l, and Middiewicti Post-Coach, ever}' Er,niog, ut ~iteu'clork. sUNDEILLAND, St..cliton, and farm, new Coach eve') ttie Geotg.: Sjitierlatid.. hIANCI-1 l'Llt, Congteto.;, Nevrcastle, W:t!.a.l„ . and Wolverhan.ton,Post-Coach, every Altertiooo. Guarded• st . U . .ye . 14-; ~.!tt kt 9 t'jertia,.. gust-Coach, calk.' the .Ituek ; very - AI orni og. Vo:t Coarh, with a qa:. I, sets ere.ry Aft e rnoon, “u'd r*rrehes nex; disy %It Noon. - 7 knsses ,by 0xi9.114,. I:Alston shipstulie, to th, , ;:traceii s liirruitigtratn. HULL, Norti•ciere, 1-lowl,:n, Thorn, and Dotecatt . er, Post covh, e ver}' Nl.ortnag at, hati-past 'fix, to the tross Key , , Ish diet -place • hult. DOVER, Dealt Nirgate, Sandwich. gainsgate, Cant erint ievershain, Cit"th"ru, Rochester, and Strom), New Po.' - etniches, &Writing , -Noon and Night. HERTFoitt), Ware, floddestioa ; ar<l Cheshlant Coaat, every 31-or.niog. . . TOTTENHANI.and Edmonton Coact. (dal! y) . at Half-past ten, Half-past TW , P) Hatt-past Four, and Half-past Seceo WAGGONS. LiEMF.L fIEMPS - 11:,11), yr:itferd and Stanmore,Three Times a ‘Vvek. Dlss, Dungay, Bury, znil ail Parts of Suffolk, veer), Monday. . E.Nt Ab,,i'44 ll on, Henley, Bristol, and GlOu cester, lure Times Neck. m)u,riiAmeTos,..Wittehester, Rutnsey, Lvntlhorst, Ly rntugtou, Cbristzhrtrt h, Ringwood, Fordiogl.ritige,Winthorn, Puille, Isle or Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Wagemis NUNBITY, Hairpion, and Twickenham. Twke a Week. 61{ and," .4 " l ""ch t every I)ay. • E. w. MtiuNTAnc atul- Co. respectfully acquaint their ro b., that they will alit be act:mutt:4lde for • - Tiny Parfels. Passenge r 's Luggage, WritiUgS, "Nate, .ne. ~f than Fire Penults Value, f stoltlk, tc;.st. nr daulaged, lesx cut Fred as such, and the Insurance am:4(1414;V, GRAND WHEEL. POUR or TWEN ry THOUSAND POUNDS, tcr. &e. 011NSBY and Co. p-spect tully ncypiint tlt Pithlic, that the LOTTERY finishes on SATURDAY NEXT—Tickets and Shares are selliinz at the .sactie cheap rate as they Were before the Drawinz at.the old esta blished State Lottery Oitioes of HORNSBY and Cu. No. 2b, NINETEENTri JULY, THE LAST DAY. GCARR c OLL, Stok• Broker, has the honour of inforiniag-the Public, that the First Pay's Draw ing, which consisted of more than Seven l'housand Tickets, i‘ over. Toe Second and Last Day Hill be SATIIIIDAY, the 19th Instant, when The FOUR PRIZES of TWENTY TfIOtTSAND POUNDS !! which remain in the Wheel, MUST BE URA WIN. It will be necessary for those Persons whose Numbers are drawn Blanks, -and who do not intend to take advantage of the Rich State of the Whee►, to.ltring- in their Tickets to the resl►rctive Offices on or betore FRIDAY, the ISth Instant, whin they will be paid as Prizes of l / .10. It must be under stood, however, that by so doing, they abandon all future chance, and can claim nothing, though they should be drawn tither of the FOUR PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS . . TICKKIS and SHARES are selling at the.o2ices of G. CARROLL, 7, Cornbill, and 26, Oxford-street, at the fol lowing low Prices:— Ticket tBs. Half .. L. 9 19 0 I Eighth . 1.2 I I 6 Quarter 5 1 0 I Si xteenth.......... I G 0 Where No. 7,735, the last Prize of L. 30,000, was sold in - - , Shares. • Orders from the Country punctually executed. ImPortTANT LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE. MONEY FOR BLANKS! Till THURSDAY, the 17th of this Month (July). BISH respectfully reminds • the Holders of 1 • the 5,900 Blanks, drawn the First Day, that although they have had their chance for alt the Prizes drawn that Day, their Numbers Vervain as if they bad never been dawn, con sequently they will have a second chance for the Second and Last Day, SATURDAY (July 19), when the Lottery will finish; and it is more than probable that sonic of those Numbers which have been drawn Blanks will; in the Second Drawing, obtain part, if not all the Four L.20,0U0 Prizes, and other Capitals now in the Wheel. The Holders of the 5,900 Blanks may receive at the rate of L.lO per Ticket', if presented at either of BISH's Offices, on or before THURSDAY, 17tli of THIS MONTH. But by so doing they give up all claim to whatever it may he re-drawn ; and T. BISH wishes this to lie borne in mind, otherwise dissatisfaction might occur if a person parted with a Blank for L.lO, which was afterwards drawn a 'L.iO,OUu . Prite. If the Holders do not part with their Blank Tickets or Shares on or 'before the 17th of This Month, they cannot receive the L.lO per Picket after, hut must take their chance far the - Second Drawing, which will be , NEXT SATURDAY, i9th THIS MONTH, When ALL the Four L. 20,000 Prizes, now in the Wheel, be sides minor Capitals, MUST BE DRAWN ! Tickets and Shares, warranted undratvn, ate selling by T. BISH, Stock-broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross ; who soft Three of the Capital Prizes drawn no Wednesday last ; and in the Lottery which finished 4th JUne, more Capi• tals than any other Ottict-keeper. This Day was published i aro. price 7s, (hi. .-QTATENINT r.-speCting the EARL of SEL- K 3 SETTLEmENT upon the RED RIVER, in r•i AMERICA; its Destruction in ISIS-fi; 'and the Massivrr of Go i our Semple and bis Party. With Observa tion, upon a recent •Pohlication, entitled A Narrative of Occurre , ce , r indian C:ountries," Printed for I.hn Murray, Albemarle-street. This Day was published, A Second Edition, illustrated with Sixteen Etchings by t he luihot, front Drawings On the spot ; including au interest . sketch ot the pre,eut . State of tbt 13razils, and of Spa nisi' South America, A NARRATIVE of . the BRIT( N's VOY AGE to PITCAIRN'S ISLAN_I). By Lieutetiant SIIII.LIIIEFIR, R. M. In One Ilan .sniot, V.!dine, Octavo, prices 6d. hoards. Printed for 1,.w and Whittaker, N. 13, Ave-Maria-lane, Ludgate-hill., Loudon. W e consider this as a Narrative of considerable interest, and as reßectina mach credit olio!) the accuracy and the fide lity of its Author."—British Critic, May, 1817. MR. BIGIkNIYS NEW WOith. This Day was published, in.B6. price 14s. boards, A N HISTORICAL DISPLAY of the EP FECT:.; of PHYSICAL and MORAL CAUSES on the i:IiARACTER and CIRCUMSTANCES of NATIONS: in cluding a Comparison of the Ancients and Moderns in regard to their intellectual and social - State. Uv • JOHN BIGLAND, . ... ' Author of " Letters on the Study of History,' " History of Europe," &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; t'. C. and J. Rivington ; and Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, London ; and W. Sheardown, Doncaster. FRAUD PREVENI ED. T o counteract the many a tt em pt s t h a t are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition inntead of the GENUINE ISL XCKING prepared by DAY , M It they are induced to adopt a Frew Label, in which their Address 97, Hi g h Holborn, is placed :;o conspicuously, that they. trust an attention to the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let t r will enable Purchase s at. once to detect the Lupo aitiob. The REAL ;JAPAN BLACKING, trade by DAY and . ' l • l} t CTN. 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in tiot flee ~t 6d. Is..and ls. Gd. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all-Venders. DAY and MAItTIX, 97,, High Holborn. VERI ['AS. FEIYtAND'S tEI LEICESTERSHIRt SHEET POWDER, - - - - - • , IT illoSt safe, cei tain, , efficacious, aim in fallible Ileniedv (ever fit eisenvered) for effectually pievetoitig Hi s striking , ,Shec. t .) and Lambs,ail fo, killing the 1N14.401, when oredged on; al t ,o for preventing and de silo, ing the Caddis in sh e , p. When wade into a Wash . Iteiererices of its-acknowledged I:the:icy ma y be bail on Aaplicatioti at the Proprietor's Shop, attested by principal- Farmers, i ,I aziers, &c. This invaluable Powil!'r will not spoil, if kept dry, not dues it in, the least damage the Wool, but has been found by Experience to promote its Gr•wth. sold in Pack is at 2s. and , is. each, or six large ones for a Guinea. The 'small Packets dress 30 Sheep kir Lambs, and the lane one O. , . Prepared by Edward Ferrand, Chemist Stockton-norm-; 1.,., and sold. Wholesale and Retail at his genuine Medicine 1 And by his special Appointment iiiis POwd'r is sold by the followin.; reputable t'enders- - --Cliristoplier and lome t, stockton; A. Smith. Perfumer, A, Nortii Bridge, :;irehouse Edinburgh; J Langdale, Northallerton ; J. Proctor, Bar- Guisbrongli ; J. Jeinett. OrniesbY , I r. r(i t ' ;::: ts le ' Pease, ,Darlington;.j•Snntr' -H. T „ tri ,, , Durham- , Thos . ca ,, s, Thirslit J. 1161- lsii, Bed:ales J. llaidhird, Hull; T. Benvnian, it u.k wo od ; Blan c h ar d and Co.. York; anti by all the princi pal Vender s in , Erig i an , d, Scotland, and Ireland. N. U . 1;40 Packet of this-genuine Powder , is. Sigurd . gi Ldwartl-lemwd," to coua t ct i v i t vvilicli is Fulutiik 1 TO BE LET OR ;SOLD, . , Wj.st i TIIECM-AIM S - R 1i r ERNI (it 2:1 Yes rs of n LEXSE of 41 (.3).l.oelt'atid Wlifr&NINC; lANITFAC TORY, at tfl.e skionir tiurii, Newczfirle 7 tiii ! m_Tr ic .. FoC .ParticttlArs, .to MT, Jplinson, Byker ; or Mr. Erisalbridge, Wcliingitm•plitee, Newcastle. BE OLD BY PItrVATE CONTRACT, And etitered itpon at 4 , !gust , ,,ext, A Coriimmliimi DWELLING - HOUSE, in oite-sqiia Newcar.tle-o e. For further Pas i ticOlars hpply to Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Sol icitur, Newcastle. To BE PRIVATE CONTRACT. - _ . . ALi, that C on odious and Ge nt eel DWELL ING-HOUSE, at- the Low End of. tho Villa4o of Tvoemouth, Northumberland, lately occupied by Mis 3 Mitealfe. For Particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Bainbridge, Solicitor, Wellington-place,in Ne*castle-upoli-Tyne. SUSSEX.. A CAPITAL STOCK rAtim. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ' - liy Mr. WELLER, A Mast valuable and desirable FREEHOLD LA- ESTATE • comprising a good Farm-house, Wires, Garden, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings, together with 350 N. RR. 281'. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Cop pice Lands, in the highest state of cultivation, the residence and propetty of the late Thomas Fowler, Esq. situate in the pleasant village of Binsted. The above Estate is a desirable situation for a Cientleman Agriculturist ; dry and healthy, a respectable neighbour hood, surrounded by excellent roads, a good shooting coon try, and near fox-houndS and harriers; four miles from Arun del, live from Bognor, and eight from Chichester. Further information suay be obtained on application to air Weller, Chichester. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. WELLER, AMost - desiraide FREEHOLD ESTATE. called 0:1K WOOD: comprising an elegant. Mansion House, erected within these last four or five years, at an expenee of /0,0001. with suitable attached and detached Offices, Pleasure (=rounds, Farm-house, Agricultural Build- Mr, Cottages, and 368 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Coppice Laud, in a high state of cultivation ; the whole Free hold, lying well togethi r, and situate in the parish of Funtington. Oak Wood is seated in a Lawn of upwards of one hundred Acres, with delightful Shrubberies and Walks ; the land scape partakes of every feature that can adorn and dignify picturesque scenery, the most enchanting views of an em bowering wood, Goodwood, Stoke, Kingley Bottom, St misted, Chichester Harbour, Shithead, Isle uf Wight, and a fine champaign country to the water's. edge ; the tipper part of the house presents a most perfect panorama ; the woods are intersected by beautiful drives_ and walks of consider , :ole ex tent, abounding sinth Ome. At a short distance 4vunt the Mansion-house is an Orchard of the most select iroit trees, and a piece of ground intended for the kitchen-;wird , n. The House is within two miles and a half of Chichester, surround ed by good roads, in a highly respectnble nei.ghbourhood, and near a pack of Fox Hounds. _ *,* * About 300 Acres more. Land may be bad, if req7iired. For Patticairs apply to NlA.ssrs. Aobtisoil, Price, awl free land, and Me , srs. inioad , zs and Sun, Solicitors; and of Mr. Iler, Chichester. . . . ' . , --• TO 111; r. -r, For the Terra of Three or Five Years, with possession a; ... . . • Mialtaelmas next,. Very Complete awl Eleca:nt •VILLA, at BU2iNDESTON, in the County of Suffolk, now oceu phA by Mrs, Saunders, delightfully. situated in a Lawn of uPv;at ds of Forty Acres, which extends to a beautiful piece of Water of about Sixteen Acres, .with_ornamental Plaota thins and Shrubberies, a good Garde'', Forty Acres of excel lent Arahlc Land lying contiguous to the Hume, and Twelve Acres of Marsh Land, forming togiither a most.desirable Re sidence, and lulu . a Family of the first respevability. The. Mansion-house comprises a Vestibule aning-roorn and Drawing-room, each 17 feet by 18 feet ; a small Study, Library, 19 feet he 18 feet; three good Sleeping-rooms, with Dressing-rooms to each ; four good Attics, a good Kitchen, housekeeper's-room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Mall, and Brew-house, over which there are three good Servants' Bed rooms and a Lirge Attic, with back Staircase thereto, toge ther with all necessary Offices, in good repair. Also a Stable and Coach-kouse, Barn, and requisite Ont-hoildings, The House bring completely furnished in a very neat sti'e, the Furniture way be hired therewith or taken at a valua tion. Blundeston is in a very genteel neighbourhood, within four miles of Lowestoft, a much-admired and fashionable Bathing Place, within eight miles of Yar►nou►h, and within half a mile of the high road from that place to Ipswich. For further particulars apply to Mr. Samuel Mitchell, at his Office, St. Andrew's, Norwich.. SUICIDES. An Inquisition was taken last night, at nine o'clock, at Betty's Chop-house, near the New Chureb,Strand, before Hugh Lewis, Esq COroner, un the body - of Mr. John Pike, who resided in the house of Mr. Ila:t, confectioner, 312, Strand. The deceased hung himself, on Saturday, in the cellar of Mr. Hart's house, where he was found about half-past six o'clock in the mottling, quite d ea d, in a sitting posture, on a butter cask, with a rope round meek, fastened to a piece of lead pipe in the ceiling. The deceased, it appeared. h,itl been very low and melaucltoly for some time. Verdict—Hao;;ed himself, being at the time in a state of lunacy. Sail:May night a labouring pavionr, residing in White Lion -street, Seven-dials, hung himself in his bed-room, after eating a hearty supper. His wife on waking found him banging by a rope from ► eltissel he 'bad drove - into the wall previous to his going to bed. She got up and gave the alarm, on which some persous came to her assistance, and the unfortunate man was cut dbwn, but he was quite dead. Yesterday se'imight Mr. Robert Fagg, landlord olthe White Horse, St. Lakvrenc.•, Thanet, put a period to his exis epee by precipitntiog himself down a,well beloogiug to a neigi;bouring house, of the depth of 27 fathoms, where he 0 as disco vered a snort time after by it woman attempting to:ltraw a bucket of water. On the alarm being given h e was Alrown up, but the vital spark was extinct. The. body presented a slit:eking-spec-la de, both legs, one thigh, and one arm being broken, .his skull fractured, end WAS otherwise inoch bruised. An inquest was held on the h ot ly, and a verdict of Lunacy . returned. On the. Saturday preceding the above melan choly event, a buy, about twelve years of age, in the employ of kr. Pearce, at - the 'Carpenter's Arms,'liamsgate, put an end to his existence by hanging himself it: the billiard-room belonging to the house, *here be was employed as marLer.. 0141 "1A11..E'5.7. • • INFAMOUS ceif'.--Yrstr.rday Saiah Perryman, aged shout 6o, .tt as tree upon an indictinent, charting her with ha ni •licionsly and diabo lically threatened to char- 4 c Mr. Ambrose Castle, a respectable A turney, with unnatural propensi ties, with the view of extorting money from him. Mr. ALLEY; for the prosecution, stated the case. He obserVed, that 'clothing of tire precise descrip.. :inn of this off- nee had occurred during his pro lessi.onal experience. it happened that the threat hail not the effect of inducing his client to part with his money, a circumstance which would have made this offence capital, but the 7th of ,George the 2,1 provid e d a punishm en t f o r a n unattiling menace under such circumstances, and the 0, ourt would see the necessity of punishing with - the ut most rigour a crime so damnable that no name could be found qualified to give an idea of it. It was painful to appear as a prosecutor. upon such a subject, but the vengeance of the law was calleit for in this instance with peculiar force, and to overlook the offence would he an inexcusable aban donment of duty to the public. The evidence was as follows : Mr. Ambrose Castle is an Attorney, resides in. Cursitor-street, Chancery•lane, and has twelve children. On the 27th of May he was passing through the Stable-yard, St. James's, at half-past seven in the evening ; the prisoner at the • bar came up to him, and accosted him in these.words,• " 1 am come here agreeable to the appointment you made with me lust night = you know you were with me at half-past eleven last niabt, and gave me a three shilling piece :" . Mr. Castle replied to her that he had not been in the Park on the night alluded to, nor seen her, nor made any ap pointment with her, or with any body else. Atter having said this, he walked on, and went through to St. James's-square. When he gut to the end of Charles-street, he perceived that the prisoner - was following him. As soon as he looked round she ran up to him, put her hand on his shoulder, and used some dreadful language. Mr-Castle walked on. The prisoner still continued her abuse, and si;id she had no objection to go to any Police•office, as she was sure he was the man who had been with her. She jostled him frequently for the purpose of making him stop, and when they reached Hemming's-row, put her month to his ear, and in a tone which struck him with horror, used some words, imputing to him unnatural propensi ties. No answer having been returned from which the prisoner could judge that her views %you'd be answered, she F 'mkt: in a louder tone upon the 'lame revolting subject, and said " y0u1,411 better give :re some monev- 7 yolt shall not get rid of me 1 you do not." •Mr. Castle was so struck with horror at the charge, and so apprehensive of the probable effect if it %Vas pilhlicly made, that lie %% EL : tunable to utter a word. He, however, had presence of mind enough not to submit to a rob bery tinikr such ft ightful circumstances, and cou• rinutql to walk till he came to the 'house of a Mr. Jackson, near Catherine -street, to which he was followed by the prisoner. lie entered the house. The prisoner made a noise at the door, but upon finding that a constable was sent ror, made an at tempt to escape. She was immed , atcly appre hended, anti excused her conduct in Ihe presence of Mr. Castle and the officer, by saying she knew the Gentleman at Bath, and had a child by him. Upon being taken to Bow-street, she denied be fore the Magistrate that she had charged him with that bort ible offence. but declared that a person had been with her the.night before. Mr. Castle swore that he had never seen her before tie even ing on which she had made this attack, and that he was never in the Park at half-past eleven at A Mr. Hempston deposed, that he had been in Mr. Castle's company in a public room in Gray's- Inn-lane, at a quarter before eleven, on the 26th May, the night to which the prisoner alluded ,Then she spoke of the criminal meeting. The son of the prosecutor swore that his father reached home on that night at eleven o'clock. The prisoner on being called ou for her de fence, said, she was ashamed that people should think she mo.dd talk in so. nasty a way. The Commoh Serjeant—" ,Have you any wit. nesses ?" Prisoner—" No, my dear." The COMMON SEttJEANT, in summing np, stated, that if the prosecutor had given money to the prisoner, under the influence of the threat, the offence would have been a highway robbery, and of so atrocious a description as to meet with no possibility of the substitution of a mitigated pu nishment. It was impossihle to di , credit the slightest tittle of Mr. Castle's evidence, and the Jury would exercise their judgment conscien tiously.—The verdict was immediately ' given in--- Guilty.--Sentenced to seven years' transportation. 'lke trial of all the prisoners having been con chided, the IteconoEit, about five o'clock, pro ceeded to pass sentence. On 'l3 prisoners sen tence of death was passed : 7 were sentenced to be transported for their natural lives, 8 to 14 years, and 51 to 7 years. James Wrizht, for bigamy, was sentenced to 1 year's imprisonment in Newgete. Two were, sentenced to be confined 2 years its the House of Correction ; 6 to 1 year's impris o n. ment, 15 to 6 months, and 10 to 3 months. Time Court then adjourned until Wednesday, the 17th of September. CAUTION TO OVERSEERS.-al TOeStfay, at the Petty Sessions, at. Devizes, Mr. Joseph Brown, Overseer of ti►e Poor unt►e Tithing of Chitioe, was fined 40s. for disobedience of the order of_tt► Tostice of the Peace, for the relief of a poor person.