The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-25 00:00:00

TRURO,'MARCH 22. '

Sunday. fast Mr. Filkins, Mr. Hitchens, (clerk, to
Thomas RaWlins, Esq.) three other men-and a boy,
all of Padstow, went-out a boat to a vessel then
lying 'off"Padstow harbour, -and having come along-
Side, and 'fastened their boat to, the Vessel's stern„
sudden squall bf wind drove the vessel On*ith such
rapidity as to phi! the boat under water; when
Filkins, Mr.'llitchens,
,and three others were on-
fOrtunateir drowned. • Two of the vessel's Crew
plunged into-the:sea; with the hope_ of saving sonic
of th&-titihappy hen, but in vain ; and one of-them,
after4nany attempts, sunk ; while the other, unable
to regain the vessel; swain to shore, as did the boy.
Last week a boy of about twelve years of age, in
the parish Of St. Veep, was:oaugtit into a thrashing
machine, whilst at NVork, and literally torn to pieces.

"MpopsTorn, AsslzEsended- on Friday, when
the follawide :Prisoners received judgment Of death
John Staines, ,for stealing two white heifers, the
:property of Edward Back,
-James panes, for burglariOusly breaking
.and en-
(ering the dwelling-house of the Rec% Mr.-. Andrews,
at .IViarden, in this,County, and stealing a large sum
of money,' with other orticles, coupled with condud
of a most atrocious nature.

Samuel Clark, alias Bagger, for breaking open
thci shop of John Elliot, a watch-maker at Ashford,
.and taking away sevea al valuable watches, his pro-
perty....

, • 'kill= HOTICrEgIi, alias Captain Innes, alias
TtiOlnas Young, for ,forging andorging uttering, knowing
it to be forged,, an order on Messrs. Simmonds; PO-
ley, and Co. of Canterbury,' for 801.=And
William, Harrison, for stealing a black gelding,
the property ,of William May. .
The four first. were. left for execution, the latter
(Harrison) .Was reprieved.

Timmds TeMporell, otherwise Thomas Otter, tit as
executed at Lincoln,.cin: Friday last, for the murder
'of Mary Kit-10nd: His bddy waslunz, in chains on
Saxilby -Moor, near to the plate Where be com-
mitted the horrid murder, which he confessed.—

When measured for the irons, a few hours before
bis execution, all his fortitude appeared to'forsake
lihn, for the first time, and when taken to the gal-
lows he could not hold up his head: .
On Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, Tizo.-
mcs Bain' and James Sinott were executed near

\Vinchester,. pursuant to their sentence at the late

-Assizes: ''Aftei••cOnclemntition their behaviour. was
truly penitent. The "former was attended by a Cler-
gymanof, the Church of Englatnl, and the latter
•bya
.Catholic Priest. When Sinott had arrived at
the place oflexecutio.n, and whilst joining in prayer
with the Priest, he contrived to slip back the string
by which his arms were pinioned considerably lower
down than where it was first tied, which enabled
him to put his hands to his 'head ; and when. the
rope and cap-we're fixed, he took both off, and re-
sisted their being replaced. He then called ,to Mr:
Lee, the Priest, who humanely returned, and de-
sired' him 'to place_ his trust in God, and submit to
.his fate. Sinott requested him to remain, that he,
'• might see him, Which he did. Still Sinott resisted;
and it Was found necessary to call in the javelinmen'
to hold him, before the rope-and cap could be again
adjusted. During this time Barns waited liis :fate
With' the 'greatest reSignation vithout:llttering one
word, 'or attempting the slightest opposition. Barns
-vas first apprehended at Fordingbridge as a deserter,
and ifterwardl'i -charged With stealing'a horse, the
property of Catherine Foot, of Edmunsham, Dorset.
He was coniliCtd •on the clearest evidence, and
there were three' other indiathents against him :
was born at.Witnborn, in Dorsetshire; had lived the
greater part ''of his life in that -neighbourhood, and
Suffered at Ihelage of 10'. -Shwa was a seaman be-,
longing to the Audacious Man of War, and was con 7

vided(tinder,Lord Ellenborough's "A 6) of wilfully.
cutting and -maiming John Bell, of, the same ship.
' It appeared by evidence on the trial-,,that on the 22 d-
or 23d of December last, about eight o'clock at
night,(the ship-then lying,at Spithea4, Bell_ had re 7
tired to his hammock, and.quickly fell asleep: soon
after which he was followed by Sinott with a- knife
iu ibis hand; who cut him across the-face
.; and, Qu
his I,:ntting up 418 hands, he tvas again cut across,
the haOis, arms, breast, and _throat. lii his struggle,
Bell fell c, `4t of his hamthock, which alarmed some
of the crew, •whc) immediately seized, Sinott- with
.
,and:his hands coyered with blood.
the open knje,
instantly pyocured; or the
Surgical, ..assistat,s4;e .wss'
unfortunate man ..cntist have bled to death. Bell
could not -abconlif
,our Sinott's viotent attack on
premkg,s quarrel. with
him,not having had "Y.
him. Sinott was. in the, :/o.year'of his age.

~held .at Lancaster, on
. .
At the Lancaster .Assizes,
who had for many,
Fri4ay last, Edward
.Ba dozy,
years ofliciatea as hangman' in 11...`tit town, was found
guilty-of horse-stealing, ax id ben tel:c,ed to be IL-14',;ed.
He is a.very olci'man.
, .

/ C.OL RT 01 C F-1 :INCE R.Y , MA RCR 12.
THE REV...C. AND J. TAYLOR A.:9
V. RICHAR' INIANSEE:L PHILLIPS, CAttoitikiE, 1116
WIFE; AV4I-VAN'ES Attkil.!tDtlt.- '
THE Petitioners are trustees to-the marriage settle-
ment of the female Defendant:• •

TheATTORNEGVNERAt said, this was an ap-
plication for-the interposition of his Lordsbipili the
way of injun&ion. ljpon Mrs. Phillips an -estate
at" Wimbledon was settled at:the time of her !mar-
line. This Lady was the daughter of thelateßenja-
mm Bond llopk-ing., Esq. who took the,precatition of
appointing trustees to•tbe settlement, and, of courselo
this estate, which was comprized in it. These truS--
tees- were:to receive all the rents and profits for her
.separate use
.; • the -produce was not, in any way, to
be subjea.to the- coutroul of hor busband„ •dr liable
to his debts, and her sole receipt was to be a sufßei-
entdischat'ge for the • monies :paid -on this account.
,After her death, the estate was to .be subject to" her.
appointment among- her children, and .in case of no
-such appointment, was to 'go in tail male, should
'there be male issue, and to be divided amongst all
the daughters, if there should be no such male issue.
This being the situation of theproperty, the Defend •
ant, Mr. R. M. 'Phillips, had, noteven.a life estate
'in it, yet he had ventured to cut down a large quan-
tity .of timbee, 'some of Which he .had, sold to the
other Defendant, Mr. James Alexander.; "dud Tiad
-received-a-paymentto the extent of 8501. The ob
jea of the itn.unaion, 'as far as related to.thislaSt
Defendant, was.merely to 'prevent carrying away
frOm off the premises any part 9f, the timber he.had
So bonght,'Shonld it not already have been cOilVEyed
away. •Every possible-delicate. attention -bad been
'sliewn to Mr. Phillips" by the Petitioners ; lie hid re-
teived notice of the irregularity of biS prbeeedlngS,
'and 'before any redress in etplity Was-sought,. he had
been apprized 'of the opinion of Mr. Berjeafit
HERD, who had advised that thiSinjundion should
be applied for, and that a bill 'in Chancery should
"be filed. His Lordship was itOt.to be. infornied, that
it was in the power of this Court to. restrain waste
froM being committed, On a proper 'fefe'rence"tc; its
authority, by persons poSSeSsing the interest' With
which these Trustees were clothed. Two affidavits
-supported-the allegations of the learned Counsel:—
'The usual order vas for au injtiti6libil until the an-
swer`be put in, and further direaions be given'; and,
at - the proper 'season afterWardS,- the Defendants.
might apply to dissol‘,.o the injunalioti. The "eldest
son was, in tail male, -subject however to "haVe his -
interest 'defeated by Mrs. Phillips appointthent,"and
the-`Trustees Were; in the settlement, empowered to,
grant leases. - I

_
LORD CHANCELLOR—"Let the injunction go
'against Richard ,Mansell Phillips, the wife, and
-against-James Alexander. I think the Wife 'should'
be et)ruprised 'in the' order, to prevent .all -evasiOn.
,The Trustees were the partioular.friende of the late
Mr. Benjarnin'Bond Hopi:ins:. I knew all the cir-
cumstances Well, bui I thought the estate itself had
tl?een since iolsl toiMonsieur De -Calonne."

-A SOLICITOR—:•".(inIy one.lot, i}iy Lord."
MELLISH v. 9IELLTSH.

Mr. -Itictryans said, that hiS Client in this
cause soght to be at liberty-to applyto Parliament
for the sale of ascertain estate. The Testator 'charg-
e:a his debts, amounting to 34,14861. upOn'the estate
in question, which sum was to be raised by the sale
of it -for the term of a thousand years. Now it was
quite ,deir, that the :debts must be' -paid precisely
'according to the mode appointed in tTe will, unless
the transa4ion were controUled by the paramount
authority of Parliament; and It WAS not less ob-
vious, that the design of the Testator*as, that such
debts should be pai-4 out of the sale of this particular
estate. It had been --found, that the . produce un-
.der'this 'Mode of sale would be incompetent- to the
discharge of the debts, and the reason of this appli-
cation to his 'Lordship was, in 'consequence ocan
.intimation given by Lord ELDON, that when- such
relief was sought from ParliaMent, this:Court'sboilld
in the first instance be apprized Of it.
'LORD cIIANCELLOR-7--" I should be strongly in-
clined to adopt what he recsonnnended.":

Mr. RICIIARDS—" In some cases, my Lord, a
matter of this kind is submitted to the Master before
it goes to Parliament."

Loiw CHANCELLOR—" It 'is the less necessary,
as I beiieve the subject is always referred to the.
Judges in such cases:" .

Bow-STREET'.—Yesterday Morning a woman of
a respectable appearance, an inhabitant of the neigh-
boUrhood of Moorfields, . made application to Sir
RicnAttn-l'onn,- and: stated, that her daughter, a
girl about 16 years of age, had been seduced about
three weeks since, and that she was now in a house.
in Jermyn-street, kept by Mrs. Gratit, for the pur-
pose of prostitinien: Sir ItionAßD, cotisequenee,
• sent Sayers to the 1101.1 AC, He retttmed in a shell
time•with the girl; accompanied by Mrs. Grant, and.
one of her daniSels. llt did. not -that the
girl, had been decoyed and corrupted by the keeper,
of this mansion,' bin that she calnethere of her oWn,
accord.7---Sir RICHARD Folk") did .not censure the
-rtlOther for forgiving her, and taking her 'wine
_but recommended her to be puniShed, or she Would
corrupther two young. Sisters. • •
ELIC•OFFICE, WFIITECHAPEL.-01-1. Saturday,
a man was brought to theOtEce, having been ap-
prehended the preceding night in Greenneld-street,
Whitechap'el, carrying a Leavy load on his.baek in a
rush basket, in 'which was a dead man, about forty
• years
,of age, It appeared, ' that .he' was recently
- 'taken out-of his grave; -was -supposed, for surgical
operation, The Pri:oner ,was sent on board the
Tender; and :the corpse ordered to be buried. •
The Assizes for the CoUnty-ofnevon cOrntrienced
on INlonday; •at Exeter; 'amended on Friday night.
But in this long period, ,though there were thirty-
one causes• at nisi Arius, seven of Which were tried
by Special Juries, the following was [he only ode at all
interesting 'rite DANCE--,an information
for a libel, • at the instance of Sir Manasseh Lopez,
Bart. The Defendant; an'attorney, was found Guilty.
•On Sunday night last; Mr-. Beale, grocer, in
Coventrystreet, Hay-market, apparently in •perlecl
'health, went •at a quarter past ten o'clock tolfasten
his doer, which he 'always did before retiring to Test,
when h®• dropped doWn -dead. About fOur months
since, hisenly son died' at the same hour; and in the
same:sudden manner.

PR !C P
YL ST ;ALAN Y •

. . _
Bank Stock, shut _
India Bonds,
,Navy 5 pet Cent. 92j - ' Old Ann. shut
; per Cent. 1797, shut , EAch,liills, paras.dis.fs,dis.
I nsh s per Cent. I- 3. `per Cent. Deterred,
4 per Cent. shut I Imilerial 3 Per Cent. 591 6o
3 per Ct: Red. shut ' I Ditto Ann. 9 I_l6
3 per Ct. Cons. 64,11. , Bank for open.
Bank L. Ann. shut India for open.
Ditto Short Ann. shut .
Cons. for April 15, 6q 4, 64
India Stock, shut