The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-23 00:00:00

SiLIIMER-14 ;SIZES.

VONIE CIRCUIT.
,
Before. Peron yriJoNALD and atitr. JUStICe
EiertfordshirO—Monday, only 2i, at Hertford.
Essex —Wedriesday. luly 13, at Chelmsford.
Kent—Monday, July zB. at Maids'one.
Sussex—Saturday, August 2, et Lewil.3.
Surrey—Thursday, August 7, at Guildford.

NORTHERN CIRCUiT.

Before the Hon. Baron CR A nnm and the Hai. T. M.

SUTTON

City of York—luly 19, at the Castle of York.
Yorkshire—Same day, ditto,
Durham July 29, at the CatalC Of Durham.
n of N evwcastle-ttpon -Tyne—A ug. z, at the G uilditall.
Notthumberland—Same day, ditto.
Cumberland—August 8, at Carlisle.
Westinorland—August 13, at A ppiehy. ,
Lancashire—August 16, at LaricaStcr.

ORTHOGP.APHY..--Tll6 following is enpled, ver-
batim, from a board ov't)r the dour cf n country
cartwright's work-shop :

" Notise Their strayed from this door on sp.terday initzht
last! A kett Wheel of a goode ydilite the Sate K ert wheer i f
found by any person and returnid bake to the owner
reseave a rewarde ec Platte A men."

A singular charge was made on Saturday at a Po-
lice. Of ice, by a Gentleman a fortune against his
butler for an assault on his young mistress. It ap-
peared by the statement of the complainant, that
during a temporary absence of himself and his Lady
from home his son and daughter were left in the
house with the servants. The hutler, under pretence
of asking advice of the young Lady respe&ing do-
mestic affairs, intruded himself into thetlrawing.
room, where she was sitting alone, and attempted
-improper liberties. The son surprisedhim, and 'at
the request of his sister informed his parents. It ap<
peared the 'parties bad once met in private from
home, though there Was no proof cf it having been
intentional on the part of the Lady, or that she had
ever deViated from stria rektitude. The affair will
undergo a farther investigation.
About' four o'clock on Friday morning'the 13th
inst. as the Mail CotiCh was passing through great
Bakeham-lane, near Egham, the coachman and guard
discovered a decently dressed young woman lying in
the road, apparently in the agonies of death : they
interrogated her respecting_ her situation, and how
she came. there, but could' not get any thing intel-
ligible from her; whereupon they very humanely
alarmed .the people at the first house they came to
(the Pack-Horse, on •E,gham.Hill), who procured as-
'sistance and sent to her relief, but before it arrived
she was quite
,dead. It appeared, on examining the
body, that one of her legs was broken -and much la-
cerated,epparently with some sharp instrument; she
was also very much bruised on different parts of the
body. From what has since, transpired, it is conjeStur-
ed she came either from the Isle of Wight, Winches-
ter, or Southampton. At Farnham she agreed with the
driverof Brookman's waggon to ride with him to Lon-
don, whither it appeared she was going. An Irishman
also got into the waggon with her at Farnham, but
whether he had before been in her company is not
ascertained: however they came, on together through
Bagshot ;—soon after they had passed .that place,
the waggoner retired.to sleep in the waggon, leag-.
ing another man to drive; so that whether the un-
fortunate woman fell out of the waggon, or how she
received the injuries that occasioned herdeath, re-
mains doubtful. 'The Irishman who accompanied
her was taken. into custody by One of the Parish
Otcers the same morning, but instead of being
L ken before a Magistrate, or lodged in a place of
security, he was very imprudently sent to the
Worlzhouse, an 'old insecure building, from whence
he escaped the <same night, and has not since
been heard of, which occasions a strong suspi-
don of guilt to be :attached to him • more, part icn-
larly as his breeches, tore and bloody, were found
on the Common, at no great distance from where
the yowl woman 'lay ; and he went the same morn-
ing to the house of Edward Welibelove, on .Engle-
field Common, where he begged an old pair of
trowsers, saying his breeches had been torn off.
in 'a fray at Ascot Races ! An inquest was held
on„ the body of the young woman on Saturday
'evening, when the waggoner as bought up ;
but 'he deciaring, that on his• going to sleep he
left both the •Irishman and young woman -in the
_waggdn, and that he did not afterwards know
what became .of - them ; and neither the fellow,
nor 'the miin who a&ually drove the waggon at
the time, being to be found ; and a surgeon stating
that the immediate cause of her death was the
bursting of a principal artery, which might be done
in a fall, induced the Jury to return a verdia of
Accidental Death ! and to lay a fine of 201. on the
waggoner for being asleep. Several very suspicious
circumstances having since transpired, we under-
, -stand the business is to undergo a rigid revision.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, juNt 23.

This day's market was well supplied with prime
Beasts, and the show of Cattle for the most part was
very plentiful; Beef, Veal, Pork, and Lamb are rather
cheaper than Friday's market ; Mutton supports
last price, and the trade was tolerably good.—The
sales in the Haymarket were somewhat lively ; Hay
and Clover fetched last price ; Straw has risen in
price.—We subjoin a correct statement of the prices
•and numbers :