The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-13 00:00:00

BAYLIE V. ULITHORNE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a law sta-
tioner, carrying on business in Carey-street, against the
the defendant, who is a solicitor, residing in Red Lion-
square, for 51. 17s. 3d., for writing done by the ph.intiff for
the defendant.

Several witnesses proved that the work was done for the
defendant, and a note was put in, which was admitted by
the defendant to be in his hand-writing, in which he stated
that he could not do anything for Mr. Baylie that evening.
Mr. ULITHORNE defended the case in person. He bad
always dealt with Mr. Baylie as the clerk awl assistant of a
Mr. B4sham, and not as a law stationer on his own
account, and therefore the only question for the
Jury was which of those characters Mr. Baylie
filled at the time the work was done. It was not
the amount that caused him to defend the present action,
but he did so upon principle. If he was to pay tin demand,
all he wanted was the sanction of a jury for doing so. He
had repeatedly stated to Mr. Baylie, his objections to pay-
ing the demand.
Mr. MiamiEnt stated to the jury, that in his opinion
the evidence was rather strong against the defendant, es-
pecially the note, in which he stated that he could not do
anything for him that night.
One of the Jury—The inference from that is, that if he
could not give him anything then, he would at another
period.
Mr. BURCLIELL—Just so.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, for 5/. 17s. 3d.,
costs 40s.

This being the only case for trial, to-day, the Court rose
at an early hour.

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.)

A boy, named 11/PCormick, who was remanded on Mon-
day, on suspicion of having picked a gentleman's pocket in
Aldersgate-street, was again brought up, and committed to
Bridewell for three months.

William Burke, who was remanded on Tuesday, for hav-
ing attempted to remove a quantity of soap from the pre-
mises of Messrs. Gibbs, in Milton-street, was again placed
at the bar. After apologising for his conduct, Mr. Gibbs
withdrew the charge, and the prisoner was liberated.
Mary Christie, who was charged with robbing her lodg-
ings in a great number of cases, was again remanded until
Saturday.
Joseph Rutland, a boot closer, and Jane, his wife, were
brought up for having robbed their lodgings.
Charlotte Challis, of Cauderdale-buildings, Aldersgate-
street, stated that the prisoners lodged at her house, and
that last night she missed two pillow-cases, a sheet, and
some other articles.

The articles, which had been pledged by the female pri-
soner, were produced by different pawnbrokers.
The prisoners were remanded till Saturday.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

Jane Wordsworth, 7, Vinegar-yard, Temple Bar, Fran'
cis White, 79, Drury-lane, and Catherine Hodson, ,-)A
Prince's-street, Drury-lane, were brought up on bench War-
rants, and fully identified by James Saunders as being the,
same against whom indictments had been preferred and
found at the last Sessions of the Central Criminal Court,
for selling and publishing certain indecent prints. The
proceedings were instituted at the instance of the SonietY
for the Suppression of Vice. The defendants not being
prepared with sureties, were ordered to be locked up, and
to give 48 hours' notice of bail.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAV.)

DEAL, SEPT. 12.—Wind 4.
S. E. to S. S. W., fine.—Arrived
and remains from the River the Characca, for Teneriffe. Ar-
rived and proceeded Jane Cunningham, Cunniugham, 10r
Trinidad.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind S. S.W. to W., fair-
Arrived from London the President, Chadwick, for NC'
York. A ship is in sight, supposed to be the Duchess 01
. . .._

Buccleugh, for Bengal, from Condon.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 11.—Wind S. W. light.
FALMOUTII, SEPT. 11.—Wind S. to S. S.E. light airs'
Arrived off the Clackie, Barrow, from Demerara.
HASTINGS, SEPT. 12.—Arrived off, the Columbia, Cad-
vvald. from Baltimore.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived Amelia, Andrews, Galipohl'
SWANSEA, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Galatea, Janson, from
Valparaiso.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11..-Arrived the Kingston, liodo.rt
from Laguira ; England, from Quebec ; Scipio, from Tr.ies'e '
Diadem, Yule, from Corfu ; Aoetus, Gregson, from Smyrna'
Alexander Edward, from St. John's, N, B. Off port--77
Competent and Cestrian, from Bombay; Abets, from Jamaica.,_:—.
CROMARTY, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Mary, Fell, Chiettaw,
Commore, and Stirlingshire, from St. Peterburgh.
CLYDE, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Cyrus, Stickney, frog)
St. John's, New Brunswick.
DUBLIN, Snpr. 10.—Arrived the Rosalio, Agriel, from
Memel ; and James, Rankin, from Riga.
WATERFORD, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Blenheim, Hayden'
from Newfoundland.
CORK, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Tigris, Hubert, from SJ*
John's, New Brunswick ; and Garron, Rood, from IVlirarnic,"„l"
ABERDEEN, SEPT. 10,—Arrived the Eliza, IVPLaebo-'
from Archangel.
Wilmot'
SUNDERLAND, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Ringdove, T"
from Bathurst.
WHITBY, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Comet, Dawson, 61)111
St. Petersburg ; and Satellite, Hill, from St. Petersburg'

The Monica, Shivell, from Schirdam, has arrived at .3(ar-
mouth, Ma ands
to Sunderland.
The Miranda, Colgin, from St. Petersburg, has arrived
is!
Southwold, having encountered severe weather, and it is es,
pected, must discharge—bound to Belfast.

to
The Rainbow left Antwerp, on her return
London, at one o'clock yesterday (Wednesday). At the efog
trance of the River, this morning, there was so thick liana
that the Captain considered it prudent to bring VP' tbo
anchored for two hours. Notwithstanding this delay, •0;
Rainbow arrived at Blackwell at eight o'clock this raoroll3"r,
so that had she not stopped, the passage would have been Pa
formed in seventeen hours.
air
The General Steam Navigation Company's ste day
ship the Rainbow, Captain Hast, left London on Suniock
afternoon at two o'clock, and reached Flushing at one ei,chree
the following morning. She was obliged to remain, dat
hours, that is, until day-break, for a pilot. She arrive reed
Antwerp at seven o'clock in the morning, having peni°. or
the voyage in the unprecedented space of seventeen bours,..o
fourteen hours' actual steaming and sailing. The'passenge'v,
speak in the highest terms of her steady motion and the Is
cellence of her interior arrangements. From the •Bilisse
British Advertiser. Str
DANGEROUS STATE OF THE STREETS.---
merous accidents daily occur in consequence of the imperfectto
watering of the streets. Their slipperiness is such tun'ecto
horse can keep on his feet. In the case of the road sir oas
of London, a little water is a dangerous thing—so clangera-
that a broken leg is a frequent consequence of this, almost
slant, disgraceful state of the streets.
ae's
Last night an inquisition was taken at St. George
Hospital, on the body of Mr. 'John Grant ge-„arli
It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was turn' led
in a respectable way of business at Aberdeen, where be taid to
about a twelvemonth ago. He subsequently endeavoureos,
obtain a precarious livelihood in the metropolis, but his atiy
fortunes had broken down his spirit, so that he was &eV:ailed
wandering about the streets. About three weeks ago Granby
upon Mr. Young, the landlord of the Marquis or riat,
at Knightsbridge, who knew him. He was without a h aa
the following day he was provided with a sovereign Y
inhabitant of Cadogan Terrace, who knew him in the dwaisson
his prosperity. The next time he called on Mr. Young oi-ated
last Wednesday, when he complained that he had been I), imp
to as Byers, the common informer. He remained wittilocied
Young that day, and whenever any one came in be bil°
that they were some officers who were in the pursuit s'oeeat*
(as Byers), when he observed to them that he was innpieve°
He had a glass of ale at his meals, and went to bed at pair
o'clock; shortly after which he jumped out of the twh-e was
back-room, quite naked, into the yard, from whole' •cries
taken in a coach to the hospital, where he died of the
I I)ryd,he
received. On his way he said that, while he lay in reore,
thought some one fired a brace of pistols at him in the Arne'.
when he jumped out of the window to make his escape•
dict--T pemorary mental ement.
The weather on the nideranghtg of Monday, the 270thola;:
was thick and hazy, and the schooner Trafalgar, °cell ever
struck on the West Mouse, and shortly afterwards two
into deep water. The top-gallant masts being for s°,7shaods,t
above water, the crew took refuge in them. One of t.ll;cif of
who was a eood swimmer, having disencumbered himcovei
all his clothes but shirt and trowsers, endeavoured t°
to thce
the captain's second son, a boy of sixteen, on his back
". is
rocks, but failed in the attempt, and with great difficulty of the
his own life by reaching the rocks. The heavy ciwith
vessel soon threw off the captain and his eldest son, sreceeded
the boy, all perished. The other remaining band s his 0'43-
in gaining the rock, equally destitute of clothing as_oroiog,
mate, where they remained till eight o'clock nesto' by the
when they were fortunately descried and taken. °1 cling
Cemlyn lifeboat. The master of the vessel, CaPta,n sons'
has left a widow to lament the loss of a husband and
t
—Carnarvon Herald. f George
We regret to announce the death of lace piaci at
Herbert, Esq., of the Grenadier Guards, which
Montagu House, Portman-square, owing to the ou g Gen'
a blood vessel. This amiable and accomplished 1 , vr.as_
tleman was nephew to the late Earl of Carnarvociln.opyed tlO
universally esteemed and beloved by all who 1
pleasure of his acquaintance.---Morning Post. that
er .
NEW POOR-LAW.—A Carlisle Tory
Pap )lowing
oddly enough assumes the name of Patriot, hast Tinion have
paragraph :—" The Guardians of the Kendale_ ‘vvorkhouttas!,
refused to oblige Mr. Voules, by building a n the G
and we are inclined to believe that he will not find his hi, views,_
dians of the Carlisle Union more disposed to forvv:ol-_ithstan(!
iu
ing his knowledge of the law,' is getting t
at Penrith. xe
all quarters; he has also sustained a defeat
upon this point. The Assistant- Cornmissionhere
should go to Ireland." "bursting 0..
IvoLrsv't of 55