The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-10 00:00:00

mile heat.

Mr. Sadler's Achilles, by Rubens
Mr. West's Sweet Marjorum, by Shaver
Mr. O'Gore's Ticket, by Lottery
Mr. Neville's hr. c. the Serpent, by Dr. Syntax
Borough Members' Plate of 50 says. Two mile heats.
Mr. West's f. Harlot 1 1
Mr. Davis's br. c. Changeling 3 2
Mr. William's b. g. Harry 4, 3
Mr. Tomes's b. c. Port 4 dr
Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Two mile heats.
Sir K Smythe's b. h. The Asp
Mr. King's ch. g. Reflection, by Rainbow
THURSDAY .—A Match for 50 soya. each. Mile course,
Mr. O'Gore's Ticket, by Lottery 1
Mr. Tomes's Lady Grey
Sweepstakes of 10 says. each.
Lord Monson's Water Witch 1
Mr. West's b. f, by Shame
The King's Plate of 100 guineas. Two toile heats.
Mr, Sadler's Jocko
Mr. Cook's Herald
Mr. Watt's Mazeppa

The Observer, of Sunday, Sept. 11, as well
as the Monday Edition, will contain a full account of the
Coronation, illustrated with four explanatory prints, one
sheet, and the price as usual 7d. A Monday Edition of
the " Observer," price 7d., is printed at Four o'clock
every Monday afternoon, which is best for country and
foreign circulation. The " Coronation Observer," price
7d., will be on sale at 169, Strand, fur one week after
September 1 I.

The Marquis of BUTE has presented the Rev.
Mr. HELL to the vicarage of Kirtling, in Cambrid►geshire.
POLITICAL SHOOTING PARTIES.—Nothing
pan Ire more absurd than carrying the turmoil of PoliPic
into the amusements of private life. Vet so it is ; the
Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT p.u. can only
shoot with Tories; while the Duke of No►er'olr; and Mr.
COKE would not for the world have a partridge or a pheap
sant slain by any but a Whig barrel. A certain wealthy
mercantile commoner's preserves were destined for those
who were likely to procure him a peerage ; but somehow or
other that shot has missed.

At the Coronation an accident happened to
Sir C. S. HUNTER. Ile made an effort to catch some of
lily C,orona;:iop rietiaN which viere cast about amongst the
company. The other Aldermen, however, were as a4xious
as he was to get bold of the can, and in the experiment
Sir CLaunlus, by some mischance, received a cut under
the eye, and the blood streamed down. It happened, how-
ever, that Sir A. Coorme was near the worthy Baronet,
and the blood was instantly stopped by Sir ASTLKY without
the use of lint or plaister. It was rather remarkable that
none of the Aldermen were fortunate enough to catch a
medal.

'••39' OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.jalir
•I itw,"4 91'011 OLD COURT.
Patrick Mullin, a soldier, was convicted of brellit7
and entering the dwelling-house of Edwin Hill, and ate"
ing a large quantity of kitchen utensils. •
lea
Charlotte Elizabeth Holding, aged 17, was in i, e
for unlawfully and maliciously setting fire to the dwelling'
house of George Titterton, in the parish of St. Jatitee%
Clerkenwell, with intent to injure bins. A second en!lrf,,i
charged the prisoner with the crime with the intent.
injure Edward Gregory.
Eleanor Titterton, wife of George Titterton, of
57, deposed that the prisoner had been in her service Oee
weeks. On Friday week, about five o'clock in the siter.
noon, a fire broke out in the witness's bed room on t'e
first floor. Witness and her children were in the house at
the time, and three work-people were at work in the she?
at the back of the house. Witness discovered the fire bY
going up stairs to get some brandy for the prisoner;
the cause of wanting brandy for her was from hearing $
ne'se in the kitchen, and finding the prisoner as if in 264,
but whether she was really in a fit or not she could sat
tell. When witness opened the bed-room door she saW $
quantity of smoke issuing from the bed; she did not see
any blaze, but called the police in, who put the fire wit;
the fire destroyed a part of the bed and bedding, a chair'
and several articles of wearing apparel which had
been left on the chair and 014 the bed ; a small part of tbe
flooring was scorched; witness was of opinion that
the fire was communicated first to the bed and bedstead,
and also to the things on the chair. Witness bad nai
heard any person go up into the bed-room before shelve°,
up herself. She had been in the room about three o'elae:
that afternoon, and all was right at that time. Abnu;
two o'clock that afternoon there had been an alarm the.
the kitchen chimney was on fire; the prisoner assisted wit-
ness's husband in putting that fire out. Witness
had given the prisoner warning to quit on the
Wednesday night, and on the Thursday, in con's"
quence of her going out, witness had some words with her'
Witness knew of no motive that could induce the prisoner
to destroy the house, if that was her intention, except the
it might have arisen from that quarrel. The prisoner
never made use of any threats.
Cross-examined by prisoner—Witness did not give the
prisoner leave to go out on Thursday evening.
John Husain, Inspector of Police, stated that he 064
with a serjeant and a constable to the prosecutor's bouse.---
(At this stage, in consequence of a suggestion front the JOY'
all the other witnesses were ordered out of Court. )—Witness
arrived there shortly after six o'clock, and en going up
stairs he found the hack bed-room on fire ; the flame'
were ascending from the top of the bed : there were Od
curtains to the bed : there was a chair about a foot en
a half distant from the bed ; the bottom of the chair VI
burnt out, and there were fragments of wearing apPare,
on it. A part of the floor was scorched, (which was
out and produced in Court.) The scorching of the bole
might have been occasioned by the burning apparel 'Olio;
front the chair upon it. The clothes were burning up°
the board when witness went in. Witness put it an/
by throwing water on the chair. That was the only da b
'
mage done to the house, except that the door near wble
the bed stood was scorched. Witness was of opinion, tbst
if the clothes and the chair had been let alone, and the
fire not put out, it would have communicated to the
house. The chair was close to a cupboard in which were
a quantity of candles, from 12 to 201bs. weight. Wit;
ness shortly afterwards saw the prisoner in the bash
kitchen apparently intoxicated and pretending to be in $
tit. Witness was of opinion it was only a pretended fit'
John Footman, a police constable, was in the lou!,
with the last witness. When he saw the prisoners ea"
was stretched on the floor of the kitchen screaming 011,
Wit ness was left in the kitchen to take care of her. She
cried out for " George." Witness asked what she wanted
him for, and she made no reply. She afterwards er
claimed, " What will my mistress say? Oh dear, %chi:
; shall I do ?" She again called for " George," and uP°:,
j) asking her what she wanted of him? she said
house is on fire, save the children." Witness afterwards

took her to the station-house.
Joseph Shackell, serjeant of police, was called to the
prosecutor's house about five o'clock. When he went into
the bed-room it was full of smoke, and upon its partiani
clearing away he saw fire on both sides a the bed al3,li°
the middle of it, and also a fire in a chair standing at
side of the fire-place. Witness could not judge whetter
those places had been set on fire by accident or de.ie
The burning of the wood might be produced by the sc'
cidental dropping of the burning clothes upon it from tbe
chair.

Mr. Baron BAYLEY told the Jury, that if it appeardrt
that the scorching or burning of the floor, which was a Ps e
of the hour, bad only arisen from the dropping of tb
burning clothes upon it, the charge in the indictment s;i:1
not made out; the setting fire to the clothes or the
was not the present charge, but it would be punishable I:
another shape. If the Jury entertained the same oplry
as he did, he would stop the ca.!, otherwise he was re'
to go on.
The Jury on looking at the scorched wood expreod
their opinion that the house had not been set fire to.
His LORDSHIP then told tl,e Jury the indictment cow"
not be supported.
The Jury fl itted th ordered

tie Jury acqurt are prisoner, but she was a._ ~;r
be detained, and the prosecutor was ordered to indict Ps.
for a misdemeanour.
Susan Somerville, otherwise Susan Green, wag
dieted for stealing a watch, value 91., and four seals, i'311,3)
11., from the dwelling-house of Ann Carey, No.
Catnaught-terrace.
r
The prosecutrix stated that the prisoner came into het
service on the 21st of July, and left on the 24th ; 34;e
which she missed a gold watch and four seals. They het,,
afterwards found at a pa‘t nbroker's shop. She left 141.
ness's service without any previous notice.
The shoptnan of Mr. Turner, a pawnbroker, protlocej
a gold watch and seals, which the prisoner pas'i°,he
with him on the 26th of July. Witn. ss advanced
sum of 3/. on it.
The prosecutrix identified the watch and seals a' '
property.
The prisoner was found Guilty, but recomtnendeti
mercy.

DEATII OF THE BISHOP OF WORCESTO'
it
—Departed this life, on Monday, the sth of September' Ist
four o'clock p. m. in the 79th year of his age, the Rig'
Rev. FOLLIOTT HERBERT WALKER CORNEWALL, p n
Bishop of this diocese for nearly 24, years. His Mr.!,
ship's remains will be interred in the family vault at Pr,
Olebury, near Ludlow. It is generally reported that
CARR, Bishop of Chichester, will be trans ated to the Ts
of Worcester. The Premier's brother, the Hon. $O,
Rev. Dr. GREY, Dean of Hereford, has also been lOC

tioned.— Worcester Journal.
of
TIIE BALLOON.—Mr. and Mrs. GRAOA'd
ascended with a magnificent silk balloon, from the tOtil.,• '.
Constitution-hill, in the Green-park, at precisely ten 7,0 e
notes past five o'clock on Thursday afternoon. TheY c"
majestically and slow from the park, amidst the actd°4l4
tions of the assembled multitudes, each bowing, and
their flags, and in a few minutes after they threw soroat' of
from the car which had the appearance of a floe' to
pigeons descending to the earth, but which turned oul4y
be printed copies of verses, of which we were not 1,;,,r
enough to obtain a copy. We subjoin an account of Pive
journey, sent to us by Mrs. GRAHAM herself:--" I"re,
rose, the appearance of the Green and liyde.parl" r
seated an immense mass of faces looking upwards• ifor
passed slowly over the city at an altitude of about
mile, having a distinct view of every street and squBre'9ol
gather with vehicles of every description, and the cheer to,
the people continually ascending in gratifying sounds
tye
wards us. At 20 minutes before six o'clock we enter, fear',
first strata of clouds, which pat daily concealed the city ",
our view, but on the other side we had a full prosPec,,eo,
Bpping Forest, At this time the air caused by the 'lb
say of the clouds hovering round us, blew excessively 7104
and, no daub', had we had a thermometer, it would 'rice
stood at about 32 degrees of Farenheit. Ib consequje
of entering different currents of air, the balloon 8°
frequently revolved. We never lost sight of the TlO7O,
during our aerial voyage, and, in fact, we were at tiniall't of
titer more near to it than we cared to be, on aaa°°oo
our having no f4allast: When we had attained the
lest
t
of about three miles, Mr. Graham thought it prude end
allow some portion of gas to escape, in order to coOerio'
our descent, and we finally effected our landing at 111,'
fad
gate, on the farm of Mr. Stonie, of Herring 118';ciel
miles from Brentwood, and within a mile of the Pord,
Hon. Lord Petre's, 23 miles from Whitechapel Cl' 0
This was Mr. Graham's 113th ascent, and my I°2l,
BIRTHS. k.
On the 6th inst. at Shabdeen Park, Surrey, the Hon. 1
Clair, of a son. Oaf'
On the Bth inst. in Montagu-square, the lady of IN—
sq,, of a datighter. ••" • '
MARRIED. Bed',
On the Sth inst. at Reading, J. S. Aldersey, Esq.,
square, to Henrietta Alicia, second daughter of the la"
'l'. Ilawkins, of the Bengal Establishment.

DIED. Charles
On the 6th inst. at Bedford-hill, Streatham,
youngest son of 11. S. Northcote, Esq.
At Dover, Lieut.-Colonel Cleeve, Royal 3
PUINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG,
SUN OFFICE:, 112, STRAND, LONDON.