The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-31 00:00:00

CAMBRIDGE, juLy z 3.

AT the Asiies for this County (held befdre
Baron HOTHANth which terminated yesterday, .the
following prisoners received their annexed sen-
tences:

John Awbrey, aged 30, for stealing out of the
fold of Samuel Balduck, of Ctmnington, one polled
ewe lamb, was found guilty, .and received sentence
of Iltath, but was afterwards reprieved.
Henry Cohen, aged-43, was charged- with having
feloniously bought goods of Richard Kidman, know_
ing them to have ben Stolen, was acquitted, owing
to Sarah Kidman's-refusing, to give evidence. She
was, by order of the Judge, committed for perjury.
Thomas Lovel, aged 22, for stealing some pork,
bread, and 'cheese, was sentenced to twelve months
imprisonment.

John ci-don, aged 4.8 ; Christian Davison, aged
6 i ; Edwiird Newit, aged 38; Thomas Brown, aged
56, and John Brown, aged 6o; all fbr•felony, were
each seoicnced to beimprisoned six months.
At Norwich Sessions, an Appeal, was made by
Sir ROGER KERR ISON, Kut. against the Commis-
sioners under the Brooke In3losure Aa,,respeaing
a piece of water in that parish, which the CommiS-
sioners had allotted to SEAMAN HOLMES, Ecq. Lord
of the Manor of Brooke, but which the Appellant-
alledged ought to have been allotted to him. After
a long hearing, it was admitted by. the Court of
Session, that the decision of the Commissioners was
final, and that they had no power to . hear the.
Appeal. •

A PERFIDIOUS DEFAMATION WILL REWARDED.

A Paitner of the well known house of BIELITz
and SEEBERGDit't Nurnberg, in Germany, having
lately proceeded on a journey with his youngest son
and a friend, for the expresS PurpoSe of conduEting
the former to a place of temporary residence, was
suddenly arrested with his
.company in his passage
through a town, by order of the 'Mayor, at the in.
stance of a Jew, who had
.been induced to that
step, by hearing of the Merchant's travelling in a
post-chaise, and asking hastily for horses, which
he concluded he was doing for the more effeaually
making his escape, in consequence of their supposed
failure, Soon after the 'necessary measures for
securing him were taken, the at first incensed
Israelite discovered, but too late, that he had ac-
cused the person wrongfully, and being now exceed.
ing sorry for the rashness of his action, he presented
himself at midnight before the prisoner's bed, crav-
ing his pardon for the past, and urging him at
.the
same time that he would condeScend to depart
without delay, previous to the approaching ar-
riv-al oof .his father„ whom he had acquainted
with. the seizure, per Estpiette, and who, 'as
he suggested, in. die vehemence- of his just an,
ger, might easily be' the' instrument of his un-
timely death. Lipon this, .the Merchant ordered_
the penitent Hebrew' to quit the room, and sent to
inform the Mayor (who had already released him
from his confinement) that he should not. think him-

LONI)k)N : I'rm cu by Iit.JCI-UNN.A N m'tv.lLl AN, (or liow-Strecr, Covent-Carden); aikt Published by WILLIA* ARMIGER Scalpps (olHorse-terry-road, Westminster);
At the Sun.Oroici, No. 112, Strand ; where Adverts:founts, Order, for the .?aper, Letter, fox the Editor, &c, "'mt./cud), must be addressed,