The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-17 00:00:00

GUIDO.

Fortune
Martyrdom of Saint Peter.
CiAItAEOLO.

The Vicgitt.

POUSSIN

Martyrdom of SaintErismusi

VALENTIN.

Martyrdom of Saint Gersais.
CORItEtiGIO.-

'Cr;r7il.l of Saint Ji:roaux
Virgin a l'Ecoellk,
T 1 IstAN.,,
The Coronattun.
Sala Svbastian.
Venice and Modena furnished
several ()OUT Picture 4 ana
curious flung's.
BIioNAPARTE sent to the AinSellin of Natural
Ilistory the following:—

Herbal of Haller. Collection of marble and pre.
Cubection of volcanic sub- (nous stones from the losti-
:glances of Spallanzatii. tuie of Bologna.
Minerals of P. Pint at Milan. Manuscript Figures of Aldro-
Minerals of the Institute of ride in 17 vohnnes.
Bologna. • Needles of Rock Chrystal. -
Minera,s of Aldrevande 16vols.
- Arti leo sent to tie National Library : -‘. •
Manuscripts front the Authro- MAnuscripts ut. t ire writing of
shin Liftary, and that of • Galileus upon 'the flux and
Bre ra • • rvtlux, and on fortifications.
Manuscripts front the Abbey Cartoon of the works of Leo-

• of St. Sal vadorof Bologna wird., de Vinci.
DOna:itrus made to the Church Anatomical Tables of Haller,
of Ravenna upon Papyrus, with additions and rectitica,
in 490 Lions in his own hand-writ-
Manuseri pts of the Antiquities ing.
of Josephus, on Papyrus Books of ancient editions front
Manuscripts of the • History the Ambrusian Library, tho
of the Topes • • Institute of BJlogna, of they
,Virgil in Manuscript, having Abbey of St. Salvador, and:
belonged to Petrarch, with of the University of Pavia:
nutes.in his own hand!writ- Five • hundred manuscripts
ing from the Library of the Va-
Twelve Manuscripts of Vinci tican."
upon the Sciences

WINDSOR, JUNE 16.--I'he• QUEEN has been
indisposed with a cold,. and has not left the.
Castle for,some days: Sir FRANCIS MILLMAN at-,
tends,her.

Captain 1)E BACKER, of the Royal Waggon.,
Train, was lately accidentally drowned in the ca-
nal at Ghent, while getting front a small boat into

a larger one

60,YERNMENT OF CANADA,--Sir GORDON DRUM-.
MfaND,, the new Governor of Canada, has pub-
lished a Proclamation, dated sth April, 1813, by
which he intimates that all his Majesty's Oiticerd,
are to be continued in Ow s7au,te offices and em-,
ployments. which they 1ic.1,4 ,IPtider, the last Go-
vernor, Sir GEORGE 1 i F,y

BATTIA br ritE BovNit.ff-Yesterday being the.
Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, O. S. the-
Equestrian Statue of King Wit.t.Lpi, in Ct>lie;e-
Green, was handsomely decorated ‘vitit emblems
appropriate to the occasion theltoyal 'Standard
was hoisted on Bedford 'rower, and a nuinher,of
Loyal Orange Societies met and dined together, to
commemorate their deliverance from Popery and
arbitrary Power. About 8 WclocL in the evening,
several of Che Members of these Associations as-
sembled to remove the decorations from the-BN-
'cute, and nitile.in the act of doing-so, on theirye-
t urn to their respective homes, were-assailed by the
throwing dirt, of ‘vhieli they took no notice
whatever, but, like true and loyal subjects, sot-.
fared insult, i-ather titan disturb the public peace
"by retaliation.---(/)uLilin qurnal„l uly 13.)
CEYLON GAZETTE, 0CT..5.-=-41te operation of
the Elephant Hunt has been very successfully
conducted. About 300 elephants have been driven
into the Kr dal, a proportion of which have already
been trammelled and talini out. It is proposed
to_preserve about 100 of these elephants, for the
service of Government and for sale. But few of
the elephants caught have large 'tusks indeed,
of the three descriptions:of elephants, natives of
Ceylon, the ;neater. proportion consist of Those.
without' tusks; the etc-ph:int with, small tusks
tank neNt in number, -anti the least common is.
that with large tusks. A correspondent obset ves;.
who was present on the night of their being' caught,
chit the blazing of torches, and loud shouting of
the -ropie, driving in close, rankS ttrrttugh the
anti the deep :oaring of the trignii::ned
elephants? 'presented a scene to the eves and a
concert to the ear, which had ultogeLls'er u routautic
and awful acct.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(.-Qrxr 'OF .Itrx.Y 15.
T-vri,". 17UCI1EiS

..\ll AppliCatiOu was Wade by Mr. Leach, pray-
os
th:it tiffs Lordship v‘'.ould o'r ix!. n considerable
'stun of moue;- belonging to the varate ©t the late
Duch Ss 01 C.imherl;md to he, paid mit of Court,

for the eqe of Lend Carharopton. tic oh-served,
ihat Lord 'Cart) inrwr on was the only intli vidnA 1
who ‘k`as u treditOr upon the estate of the late

Duches9, and therefore a s►lmfl larger than was in
-the han►l' cif the Coact having been reported due
•to Loyd Cmllrilpton, it %vas a matter of course
'that he shoul,l receive payment of Lis debt as far
►ti the funds exteinitd.

fir S.l=.ll'Et ItrimtLLY k lipped his Lor!1-
wotibt he f:ir iron! cinisidering this applica-
.

lion it traffic:* of conrne

111 troth, it was one of

the hardest cases itt tire- world with respect to the
very dcr.erving Lady who vas the devisee . and
,ecd:ri% of the Eric
_Duchess. It \VPS one of
`the greatest tnislo-rfunes in the life of Misi
ler; rite laity to xvhont by alluded, that she should
by her fultiablc gnalitits have gained the .streln
:id.: friendship of the hut Duchers of CtunberLud.
The tart %vas, thAt in consequence of titat .regard,
"-the • Duchess had helpfeathed to 'her nearly the
vhole of her property. ft tvOttlil have been a
very considerable property, had it nut been for a
wed by Lortl Carhaminuit, to recover
an i,istalntent due upon att annnity granted, toltint
by the late Duke of Cumberland: Unfortvmately,
owing to an error in pleading pleile
the estate of the Dnebesi becr.me not only liable
to the instalment due, but to all the arrears of
the annuity, amonotiog to nine or 0,0001. ; thus
'Miss Lawler, instead of being_ possessed of art
ample. fortune by the death of her patroness,
fffwnd herself involved in a tedionS litigation, the

-expenses of which, she' had to defray Out of her
personal means. Among other oblicts of, pro-
, perty belonging to the late Duchess, there %I:ere
:1-I'.number of very valuable jewels which vatre

posited in Vienna. It'had been deemed advise,
cv?th a view to the recovery of these dia,
,thonds., to's-end a gentleman bf the witke of Jones
to Vidalia. Mr..l•ones baying performed the ser-
ice imposed npon him; by recovering the jewels,

pittirgkly made Miss," La' I:'r his debtor for the
amount of his trouble mid expen,.es. Now, as

Lord Cathampton's demand Would sweep away
the whole of the estate of the Puekss of C 11111.•
bethnd, including the produce of the diamonds,

•tltz -consequence would be, if the present ;-ippli••
cation was complied with, and the money paid out
pt Court, that Miss Lawler, without reapin., the
slightest benefit tinder the Duchess of Cmacr-
land's•ivill, would be answerable for Mr. Jones's
demand to the amount of several hundred pounds.
The LORD CHANCELLoR said he thought it a
very hard case upon Miss Lawler. He: would,
however, so tar take care of her interest, that he
would not stiffer the money to go
,out of the
Court, unlos Lord Carliampton itdemnified her
against the claim of Mr, Jones, and other claims
to which she might on the same Mounds be
liable.
- Mr. LEACH on the part of Lord Carliampton,
consented to gire the indemnity recommended
upon this•arrant;ement. The whole of the 'pro-
perty in Court belonging to the estate of the
tliieht:ss, was ordered to be paid to Lord Car•
bampton. .

ESSEX ASSIZES.

11APE.

CitamsFottn, JULY I4.—John Ellern, a consi-
derable tope manufacturer, at Barking, in Essex,
itas indicted for feloniously ravishing Ann' Year-
soh, On the 24th day of March last. This case
lasted several hours, and excited lunch' interest
among the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of
Barking.
Ann Pearson, the proseentrix, stated, that she
was of the agc of 16 last Clrristntas lu March
last she lived servant with the prisoner. On the
24th day of March, her master, his wife, and the
servant boy went out to go to Lowton, hat the
prisoner returned in about half an hour ; it was
about six o'clock ; he asked her if the kettle boil-
ed, and told her to get the tea things ; there was
no person in the house
.but thentselve! 5 having
placed the tea
,things, he desired lic,r to go up
stairs and fetch his pocket book from his brceches
pocket ; she went, but did not find it ; she called•
down stairs to any it was not there ;'-he again
called up to look into his 'waistcoat pocket ; she.'
did, it WRS not there : she told hint so, And he
desirs:d her to look into his jacket pocket, it was
rot there : she then heard him coining op-stairs,
and sire, haOng a suspicion of •Inil intention to
take impropzx liberties with her, Shut the door,
and locked it ; he knocked at the door, and de-
sired her to open it ; she refused, unless he would.
go down stairs ; ire sail if she did not open the
doer he would break it open., adding, with an
oath, what do you think I with you? she
then opened the door : he it caught her
round tine vvaist„ and threw her Upon the bed, she
got ttp once, ind had reached the door ; but
Ire again caught her, -and accomplished his pur-
pose : he tken went down stairs, and she follow-
ed' in about two minutes ; he walked about the
room whistling ; she lift the house in less than
half an hour, and .went to her mother's ; on her
way sine met a young friend, who asked her what
she was crying about ? she said her master had
behaved 'title to her ; she told her mother the
sante, but did not then tell her the whole. Her
friend came in shortly afterwards, and she told
her the particulars,' desiring that she Would tell
her mother, as she did nut like to do it herself.
in the evening, when she went to bed, she disclosed
the whole to her mother, who (on Monday) this
being Good Friday, sent for'Mr.Desormeaux, the
doctor.
She was subjected to a very severe cross-exami-
nation by the COMMON-SERJEANT. She could not
. get to the window to call for assistance she de-
tined having had any loose conversation wioth a
)niikman on that same clay: she knew a Mr. Muth,
Doctor, at Barking, but- she had never applied
to him for any medicines, or had ever spokrn to.
Lim ; she said she had carried- a waistcoat of her
master's to the mangler's:after this had happened,
and explained that when she Avent_ it‘k ay, she took

a bur.die of lief dirty elotin2s with her ; among•t
them, by., istake, was a'-aistcont cit tier tnaster
which discovering the same-evening, she took it,
immediately to the washerwoman's; but ske de-f
nied that she hail any gill with 4ier, or vent in a
giggling laughing Ira
Her moot her, Mr. Desortneaux, and Caroline
Walker were called, who confirmed her testimony
as to her immediate disclosure of -the facts, ex-
cept that Mr. Desohneaux said,. that in stating
the mode of perpetration, she had described it
differently kith respect to co;:lining her hands.
The pi ironer being collect !yen for his defence,
said he lett it to his Counsel. They called wit-
nesses to shot: a contradiction in putts of her tes..
timonv.. •

.•
The WaSiteMolllllll.s girl said, that when she
brought the waist:coat, she had another girl with
her, :rod that she Caine in e. laughing manner, as
though nothing had lia?peried: 'Bat
lid witness was Richard Baker Smith, who de-'
scrip-cd himself as a surgeon and n iotin_caiy,
now residing at llford, then at Barking. lie
the girl canie to his house about ten o'clock
in the night of the Ist fut. April. When lie opeii
ed the door, he supposed she had come about at
cettaiii ecnuplerint,i and he atke:t het if it was so.
Slit.: Said tro ; bat s'onie young men hail liceo play-
ing tricks with her, and she >vantcd
_some physic.
A woman was with her, wrapped in a red cloak.
lie told her to ,eoine in the 'morning. Ile was
'sure it was her, as he knew her and her family.
Upon cross"-examination lie proved a most igno-
rant mini, so'itinch so; that tie spell dropsy , drop-
see, and tistala; fateriy. Ile inSisted, however,
that lit. Was a regular 1if..:,"(1 medical Man,, and kid
200 patients froin liarking :done, and produced a
certificate, I.'lllC-11, tf 0011 eXalltiilittioll, proved (0
be a certificate written by himself.

The girl %vas:confronted with him, and most
snietnnly denied ever having spoLnf to
Lordship expresso! great indignaoon at the con-
duct of this %vitness.

The Noble and Learned Judge having detailed
all the evidence on both sides,. the Jury, after a
veil, short deliberation►, tound the prisoner—
:Gni/1y:
His Lordship, immediately passed sentence of
-death upoi► I►t►►►, and intimated that he should
leave Lim to sutrgr the•neualty of the law.