The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-04 00:00:00

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fr•
utifrs case: er SAiCifii4r than-stated, he had no
Lsit:e•to press an adjournment, it niu•it be of the •
efendaneti eipenee, and the trespass was fully
proVett, though he must insiSt,oh it, the Defendant
Well knew thy: hOrsei were trespassing, and: were •
not in the park by accident but by gesign.-1 Mr.
Peirce stated, *he had attended for his friend Mr.
Mount, and could not admit any
thing in the situ:.
ation he was placed ;.if Phillips ;gas before the jury
he understood he would state that Lhe-horses were in •
the park. by accident : Phillips Eould not attract-
being ill Of the measle 4 ; he cOmidered•the
such as not to call for heAlr or more than noromat
daMages. The'Jury decl:i red they wereiati tied the
Defendant must have knoWn` or the horses hein4
there, and. hat abed most improperly through the
whole.; ,he should have behaved in a very ditTereni
manner towardsMrs.:l3rriges, as her relation. Tho.
Plaintiff's Solicitor said, he would,. without Phillips
evidence, <kite the case, his CliLitt's Objetl woilld ter
answered by the verdid of the Jury, hbweVer small
the damages May he. •
The-Jurtdeltherated a few minute-s, when (44
Foreman asked wtyt sum' Would be sufficient to
make the Defendant pay the costs ; the Sherifl
tbrtued him 40s. The verdiet Was then given by
the FOreman, who said the Defendant had titled very
vexatiously, and they should have given greater (Li'
Mages,'for as a Trustee for his. brother's widow, and
from his education as tif lawyer, he ought to bac*
ki,own he was doing wrong : if able, he should
smart for such conduct ; awy desired it tQ be pritl,l-
- as a mark of their lenity and the Plaintds,
that the damages were Msesseti at 405.

OLD BAlLiy.7—Sachaar, Wasse, and Savou, Ebro
Malay seamen, we're yesterday Witted' for ihis
ful Murder of Immambaceus,,idso an Indian 8003'4
by giving him (Users blnwa on the head, which 04:-
easioned his death. It appeared that these ;
were drinking together at the Blue Gate public"
house, at Shad well, and a dispute arose, about a fe•
male in their company, named Sarah
who deposed that the prisoners followed the deceas.
ed to the door of the public-house, and. beat Uteri
with sticks till he died. . The trial lasted the whole
of-the day, in consequence of the interpretation of
evidence. Several j.,a.scars, who 'were st.nt
the alfray, were examined for the prosecution, alter
having been sworn on the Alcoran. It was &Ilk
when the deceased was struck, and it could trot
ba
ascertained' whether the prisoners were the only
persons who beat the deceased. The Jury,. tbere.
fore, under all the circumstances of the case, fond
the-prisoners Guilty of Manslanghter. .lohn Taylor
was capitally convicted for wdtutly and unlawnall
cutting and stabbing Sarah -Wood, with intent to
murder her. Four were. convivled of felcniy,
./Inll Weriver, Thomas jels," "3
Charlts 4trampton. And five ‘ver►acquit tea.
We are concerned to state, that theternis offite“
by the CottOu Manufiteturersh4ve not been ar.sOtcd
by the 'Weavers, who still remain out 'o! eini+.4..).• •
meatin-Manchester and its vicinity. A letter train
4%rlanchester, dated -Wednegday night, says, " ain
sorry to ihform you? tbatlhe niamerous body of
ton Weavers in tins town and 'neighboorhoo.l.
still dissatisfied the proposals Which the motet*
manufacturers have agreed on at their meeting; iaSt"-.1
night, at, cite Bull's flood Inn Here,. wnich'ja, I Ter
cent. advance on ail kinds tit:cotton goods weaving,
to take place this' day (J'nne I), and to-.per cerit.
'again advance, to take place'on the Ist of Augnst
next : this makes a tuh 20 per cent. which does 114)
• meet the approbation of this great body of wet:"
men. Their demolds are, an.l they, do stand vat
and persist iu hailing G. 8a: to (Ito pouo,t
advance, an 'advance which' is 33 1-:34 1,0
that between the manufacturer and weaver, there .3
1
jiist 13 .1 -3tl per cent. and :I am sorry to: add, tll
moment, -tot any of them will go to the lot>nr
neither bere nor in any pat t of tile. neigo
hbrhoo%
and upon a moderate calculation there are • not
than 60,000 looms, in the cortoii trade, only,
ing still in this town and ne:ghbeurhund of
miles. If any of theth are at the siiiittie,
rush into the house, ktellar, or garret, anid4axe
from them." ,