The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-31 00:00:00

.The Sun yesterday, it s stated that a man, named
William Williams, was charged with stealing a silver
inuff-box from a gentleman at ths, auction-mart.
The robbery was not committed at the mart, but tin-
the street opposite that establishment.]

MURDER at .GRIIVISTHORPE, near BOURN.

This village was, on Monday night, the scene of,
the greatest confusion, it being rumoured that ak
Irishman had been murdered by one of his (two
countrymen. A Coroner's inquest was held. on
Tuesday, by Sastm EDWARDS, Geutleman,
view of the body of Thomas Sowards, apparently,
fifty years of age, and, after several hours' inVesti.
gation, Michael Lundy, an Irishman, WAS eherged,
with the murder, and committed to Lincoln Castle,
to be tried for the crime at the Lent Assize.. _lt,
appeared in evidence that the urea, on Monday,
applied to Mr. Wilson for work; that he employed
them, and, at night, offered them a bap to sleep.
in, which the men accepted; he proposed to leek
them up, but the prisoner declined it,alleging that
he was unwell, and did not wish to be confined.
Mr. Wilson left .the two men at eight o'clock on
Monday night, at which time the deceased had
gone into the barn to lie down, and the prisoner was
sitting near the barn. There was a luck. and key to
the barn door, which could be fastened in the ioside.
This was pointed out to the pri.onerby Mr. Wilson.
About half-past nine the. prisoner went, Mr.
Wilson's house, apparently much agitetetl, and cr.P.
ing out, " Murder I" He told Mrs. Wilson that he
had left his comrade asleep in the barty—that
Englishman (describing his figure, dress, U.)
had gone into it, and wished to sleep there; first
the prisoner at first consented, but that afterwattlit
he did not like it, and rushed towards the bern,door,
as if to shut it ; but, instead thereof, ran ,out thl
place, suspecting the Englishmen. meent..lo.rnuidet
the man—Hod that, from the, prisoner's coming from
the barn to Wilson's he
.was pelted with stones on
the head, but, could not. see' the person whopelted
hint. Mrs. but,
told the prisoner ,thit be had
better go back to the bolo, as he was toy fright-
ened : but he said he dare not go akine, for fear of
being murdered. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ohara
then accompanied him; they found the door-106d,
but the key could not be foerid this ,door' '.ltrig
forced open, and a most horrid speetaele priiieitted
itself—the corpse of poor Themes -Sewattis lei
stretched at full length upon the beck, in a corner'
of the barn, upon some clothes, on a straw-bed; a
large quantity of blood was upon the head and face;
marks of blood were :oni the "wall; .rk carpenter'.'
axe was in a deep wound, extending from the motitp
to the right ear ; the jawbone was touch shetterad;
and another wound, as well as an extensive'fracture
of the skull, appeared on the right side of the hand.
The axe was proved to have been in the barn et
seven o'clock on Monday night; it was much stained
with blood, end there were marks of blood en the,
prisoner's breeches. There were also ether corro-
borative circumstances to satisfy thiJury that Lundy
Was the murderer, Prisoner, it transpired, had
married Seward.' daughter; but what induced him
to commit the murder is at present enveloped in
mystery, as they appeared to be friendly. Lundy
stated that half his father-in-law's property Was
given to him on his marriage.—Stainford Afercnr;y.

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR AUGUkitl".

(From the Lady'! Magazine.)

PlNNkit PAWS. , '•
Hat of white crape,. With tinted feathers, and Whtte and
coloured gauss ribbons. Dries of calsured otos do Naples,
with a deep fall ; the same round the bine, richly em.
broidered In coloured silk; a quilling of blond round the
bosom. Sleeve 4la mamba The dm* Is worked in
coloured silk, in a Grecian pattern at the knees, to mate&
the fall at the bust. The sleeves embroidered a/a mum-
lank. Brocaded silk belt and silver or gold buckle....
Gloves and shoes varied, but mostly of the colour of the
worked trimming. Purple eachecnire. This dress is
sometimes embroidered in white silk.

FULL. DIMS.

Coronet of Wrought silver, ear-ringo and necklace tA
coloured stones. The feathers tinted. Ewa of corn of
gold or silver. The comp? et the bust cut with a very
elegant curve. Two rows of blonde pen round the Wet;
' the sleeves on beret, entirely composed of falls of blondo.
Two. &tom of blonde -rimed the liottons of the- Arose,
whisk is tidily embroidered in silver and trimmed-with
blue silk. The belt blue brocade. The mantilla waif
that falls from the head-dress is white and silver blonde
gouge. White worked glovas,and narrow bloedcquilted
on the tops. Shoes pros de ltrapkt, to meta the colour
of the silk trimming and belt.