The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-17 00:00:00

" I have faCts to state llow, dem4nding sOokfts,
attention. Mr„Bradfoid \l'ianiined the pistol of the
dE.-ceased : he had but one : it was on full- cock—
the hamnier down—but no priming in the pan : the
barrel appeared forced up, and in some degree de-
tached tioin the stock, and one of the, screws out.
But-what was still more emraordinary, though there
was no blOod on the hands of the decased, yet the
stook and trigger of his pistol, and the parts about
the lock, were blood):, as if some person with a
bloody hand had been endeavouring to discharge it.
The stains of blOod sheaved where the fingers had
pressed the stock. The handS of the deceased, I
hare said, were not bloody. I cannot in justice to
the cause I prosecute suppress another circumstance
—but I will draw no inference—l willleave the
conclusion arising from it to you, Gentle Men of the
Jury. The hands of the Gentleman at the Bar were
imbrued with the blood of the deceased. Gentle-
men; another fait is material—Mr. Dyas had a pair
of pistols—Mr.. Tandy had but one, but that one
being searched, thOpgh it had no primage, was
loaded with powder and ball.. . .

' " Gentlemen, it is fair to observe, that the Pri-
soner was taken into custody by the Magistrate
without any-difficulty or resistance.- They walked
together a- considerable way ; when the Prisoner
suddenly recolle6ling his situation, asked the Magi-
strate" what do you intend to do with me ?."
.which the latter answered, " Uninst commit you to
gaol." And being informed that bail could not be
taken, the Prisoner replied, " if that is the case, I
have n-i) business here," and immediately leaping
over the gate, made his escape. Another circum-
stance calls for attention : it will appear that' Mr.
Dyas, in five days after he had, escaped from the
'Magistrate, rode through the town of Kells, ac--
companied by another person—he armed with a
pistol—his compnion with a drawn sword—bidding
defiance to Magistracy, and vociferating, " who
dare stop me.-- It is but justice to-the Gentleman
at the Bar, however, to tnention, that he afterwards
surrendered to take his trial, and" served notice of
his intention in proper time, to all the necessary
parties, and that he is now standing at the Bar is hip,
own voluntary a6t.
A variety of evidence on the part of the prosecu-
tion was adduced—when Lord NORBURY, in a most
excellent speech, charged the Jury.
The Prisoner did not call any witnesses.
The Jury retired for about a quarter of an hour,
and then returned a verdi& of Manslaughter at
large.
Sentence—to be burned in the hand and confined
six months.

-The beautiful ivory cane, presented to His MA
JESTY at the LeVee on Wednesday, by_Lord AIDE ,
is the tooth of an elephant, and measures nearlY four
feet: It was originally the property of the, Vice-
roy of Goa, a Portuguese Island in the East Indies.
Some time since apprehensions were entertained_
that the Island • Would fall to the French, and, on
Major-General Sir WILtIAM CLARIcE being sent
thither 'with some English troops, the Viceroy', on
his arrival, made him. 'Comttiander in Chief of, the
Pc-rtuguese troops, and, before he left the Island, pre-
Sented hini with the above valuable curiosity;- as a
mark of his esteeirt; On Sir WILLIAM CLARKE'S
return to .England, he was presented to the King,
and observing His MAJESTY use a cane, he deputed
Sir .Toffx Gt.E:m AN' to have the curiosity presented to
His MAJESTY, he being obliged to go to Ireland.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.----011 Sunday evening,
about eight o'clock, a man, in 'driving a Gentle-
man's carriage at a very'furious rate along Higler's-
street, leading from the Borough-into Blackfriar's-
road, drove .over a man dressed in the habit of a
brewer's servant; and several other persons narrowly
escaped sharing the same fate. The poor man, on
the arrival of the surgeon., Mr-. Price; of Blackftiar's
road, was found to be quite dead ; his body was
conVdyed to the Windsor Castle public=hOuSe, in
Great Suffolk.:street, but nO one who'saw him had
any knowledge of his person. The carriage -was
•traced to the Magdalen, where it was going to fetch
the family (who live in the Borough) from Divine
Service. The.driver, we understand, is in crtstody.-

That many persons have found great benefit who
have unfortunately .pursued a dangerous praelice in
their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime
which brought oil the divine vengeance, is. incon-
testibly illustrated by the matchless and unprece-
dented sale of " Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book
which of all others in the medical line .is so univer-
sally necessary to be used and treasured up by young
and old in every family, that the increasing demand
-for. it cannot be wondered at, when it is considered
that, as a fait4fril Guide either to male or female,
it has not its equal in 'the whole world.---I?rice 3s.
only.