The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-26 00:00:00

EURYiN GOLD.

. •
BOW-STREET.—
Yesterday a man vas brOught be-
fore N. BOND, Esq: and Sir Wm, PARSONS, charged
on suspicion of stealing • too half guineas.,, and 100
seven shilling pieces, the property of James AVigget,
a brush-maker, of Drury-lane. The. Prisoner lived
as shopman with the Prosectlitor about 12 months;
and the 'Ater end of March last-very unexpededly
left his employ, without‘ Inv cause being known.
Aboifit last Christmas the Prosecutor having col-
leacd the-exit& number of too half guineas,- and
100 seven shilling pieces, -he put them into a, pint
earthen snug.' dug- a hole, in toe earth of his front
cellar,‘and buried them. A, month after, he fool:
a private opportunity; dug up the mug, and found
all safe as he, had buried it. On the 2.7 th of .April
he made a second examination, Wheri, tohis great
disappointment,,. he only found 'the mug and the pa-
per which Covered the money. He did not know.
whom to suspea, till recollecting the extraordinary
manner a the Prisoner his emplOy, and hear-
Ling that he .had Utferedto pay 431, forsome timber,
sir half. guineas and seven shilling 'pieces, he susr.
peaed hint.. A short tone 'since a man called upon -
the Prosecutor, and asked] him, if the Prisoner gave
up every thing he was worth, would he decline pro-
- seeming- him? which.the Prosecutor refuted to con-
sent to.-
The Prisoner was committed for further examia-:
ation. ,
- The Prosecutor accounted for his burying money,
by, saying, the difficulty of procuring change was so'
great, that he was determined to I;.tep as much as
he could by him ; and he thought burying it. the
safest and most convenient way to get it when
he
- wanted any; although he keeps cash at.a Banker's.'

'A woman of very genteel appearance, about 40
years of age, attempted to drown herself on Thurs.,
day. night, in the Paddington Canal. She was dis-
covered by a man of the name of Jenks, a grocer, int
Poland-street. 'He perceived the water agitated; am!
on gOitig to the spcit,, and seeing part of .a
garments on the shore, he waded into the water to
the depth of five feet, 'from whence lie rescued the
unfortunate.wdman. He took her, with assistance,
to a public house,.where she Was recovered. A let=
ter was left on the side.of the river, recommencing
the family of, the unhappy woman to the prote6tion.
of an uncle ;- but she declined stating 'who she was,
or what had induced her to make the rash attempt.

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,
be the result. This,has been happily illustrated ,
in the case of D. Solomon, of Liverpool, in theex-
tensiVe sale which the Cordial Balm of Gilead has
expefienced, and incontestibly proves that it is the
best Medicine ever discovered for those. disorders
' which are now preValent iu this kingdom, and
Lvti it'
for a length of time have 'babied :and efforts
of the most eminent Physicians—we mean Nervous
and Consumptive Complaints. This Medicine has
stood the test• and answered the texpedations nat
only of a long private pra&ice, buralso of those Who
-had recourse to it since it was made public for uni
v:..rsal good.
•

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVZSLNIit, JULY 24.

Passed by—the Latvrente and Mary, Miller, Hope at
nomr,' Sanderson, and Constant Mary, Chapman, from
IshnWay ;, Endright, from Copenhagen; part, Worts.
from St.' Petersrburgh ; Nastelkied, Drawey,. from Varell
Hatithro' Horse, Horwetl4e, from Ilambro' ; Eliza, Dakom:,
lustina Catbarina, Way, from Bremen.