The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-05 00:00:00

SECOND D A 1,---TIVJ RSD 11X..

Mantas Smith was put to the bar,, on a charge of
stealing one gold watch, a gold seal, a metal key, 'a
purse with certain pieces of the gold coin of the
United States, called Eagles, and other articles to the
value of 201. the property of Ann Wake.
-Fxplu the evidence. of Ann Cutler, a servant, it
appbared that the Prisoner was a journeyman pain-
ter, who had been working in the house of Mr.
the father of thtd!erosecutrix ; that on the 95:d
of October the. Pris Oner had been
,painting a roorri
on the second floor, neat to the bed-room of .Miss
Blake. About the middle of the day the Witness
went into the Proseentrix's-roora, and observing her
told watch and purse on the dressing-table,, she put
them into the table-drawer. On going out she was
positive that she had_ seen the prisoner. in the next
viwa. Recolleeting. that she had only closed her
pbung Mistress's room 42r, she very' quickly re-,
turned and locked it. As soon as the property
was missed,,. stispiciun, upon enquiry, fell upon the
Prisonef‘'
___ .

John Griffiths, a Constable belonging to Worship-.
street Office, stated, that a pawnbroker, with hom
the Prisoner had offered to pan a gold• Watch, hav-
ing sent far him, he. attended„ and, on the suspicion, '
expressed by the pawnbroker, proceeded to search
the Prisoner in aback yard, into which. he had taken
him for that purpose; the result w'is, that he found on
him a purse,containing certain coins called eagles, and
then returned into the house, Where„ ou being ex,
zinined as to the watch, the Prisoner stated, that he
had bought it for 41. four years ago at Colchester.
Haiing been taken before a Nl3gistrate, he made a.
siinilar statement ; but on being asked to, open it, he
could not. He was of course committed suspicion,.
.till the Prosecutrix had heard of thecircuMstances,
and in consequence laid her indiament‘ The pro-
perty \ being produced and' sworn to, the PliSoll4r
was called on for his defence, and entered into a 1001 l
vindication, the substance of which was, that, in the-
course of doing his, business, he found the watch
and purse in a heap of rubbish which lay in a corner
of the room. Having no person to speak to his
charader, the Judge summed up the evidence for
the Jury, who, in a few minutes,, returnec a verclia
of, Guilty.
John Berry was also found guilty of stealing a
hammock, bedding, and articles of wearing apparel,
from iimur Rodrigues, a rortuguese sailor, on the
gtith of November last.

• The Remains of the Earl of GALLOWAY were
terred on the Q7th ult. in a family vault of the
Parish Church. Four of his-sons and four of his
sons-in-law attended the funeral, folloWed by many
monrnful friends. • Perhaps there never was a. No,•
hteman more sincerely and deservedly regretted by
so many and such distinguished 'families and con-
nexions, and by so many poor people, long e n-
ployed and supported by him' In many respe4i,
the e7;cellence of his charkter and disposition is not

easily done justice to, particularly with regard to his
piety, and-proinoting the good of his country, Lis
friends and family. Above all, he was a most warm
and 'able.adniirer and supporter, of the christian'Re-
b.-6 / ion constant and zealous in the duties of private
and public devotion, and happy in availing himself
of every opportunity of openly, as well as in secret,
6:;.‘tting forth his Redeether BaViour. With the
greatest humility .and penitence he trusted in the
promises 'of the Gospel, and diligently prepared
himself for a happy immortality, to which, with
faithful hope and joy in the Lord our Righteous-
ness, he cons6ntiy, and to his 'latest moments,
looked forward. _ _ _

The 'pleasure and improvement of the Juvenile
and Fair Readers of LA BELLA ASSEMBLES; or,
Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine* haVe been
very handsomely consulted by :he Proprietor of the .'
present. Number, published this day. No less than
seven New Dances, Witt; appropriate Figures, have.
been composed, expressly -and exclusively for this
instrunive Number, by those eminent Composers,
Gow, Dr.Koltnan, Saunderson, and Ware, which are
particularly adapted fbr private Parties and fashionable
Assemblies during the present winter• season ; and
may serve also as instruaive* and pleasing Lessons
for young Ladies on the Piano-forte. From the ce-
lebrity olall the Composers of these original Dances,
it may be expeCted that they will become the rage
of the season. The other Embellishments in this
Number are gracefolly and most beautifully execut-
ed : they consist of a tine Portrait of :the Duchess
of Gloucester, with four elegant whole-length Por-
trait Figures of Ladies 'imthe London and Parisian
Fashions of the Month, and three beautiful original
Patterns for Needle-work ;• and that department
which is exclusively devoted to Original Literature,
combines, together with several Articles of the most
chaste and ogant entertainment, several Essays and
Lectures:
When men of ability devote their time to public
good, it is reasonable to hope that a remuneration,
suited to the advantages reaped from their experience,
will be the result. This has been happily illustrated
iii the ease of Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, in the ex-
tensive sale .which the Cordial Balm of Gilead has
experienced, and incontestibly proves that it is the
best Medicine ever discovered for those disorders
which are now prevalent in this kingdom, and which
for a length of time have baffled the skill and efforts
of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nervous
and Consumptive Complaints. This Medicine has
stood the test and answered the expectations not,
only of a long privatepraCtice, but also of those who
had recourse to it since it was made public for uni-
. versal good.