The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-23 00:00:00

LliT OF PASSENGERS.

Per Ship Marquis of Huntley,—For Canton—Frederick
rwin fludieston, wii•~er.

l'er Ship Glaiton:-I.Or Macao —Janet Livingston, pro-
ceeding to her husband.

Per Ship A lnwickCastle.--For China --Theophilui 101 l i
Metcalf, Esq. superear.,;‘, ; Mr. loin► Reeves, Deputy III-
til,•eClor of Teas

Per Ship Bombay—For China—Mr. john William Ro.:
berts, supercargo; Mary it or Roberts, his wife; Susan Der^
ton, /Jen.). Way,er, and I,rantin Fokke, servants.
The Pinks were yesterday very fully attende.
The display of carriages ~tas very nuiltrrous. The
Duchess of Sr. ALBANS; the Marchionpis of
FORD, CoUrVc Si eIIoLMOZ.iDELBY, entiotess Dual; V,
displayed elegant Earl SE,FIoN drove 1,i4
b !ronche and tour, and tilc Earl of BARRYI4ORE was
in his curricle.

RAPHAEL SMITH.— This artist, who was long
ranked with our first engr.:vers in mezzotinro, and
other departments of the art, but who had devoted
himself lor.sotne years to portrait-painting in crayons,
died last week at Doncaster. He was a convivial
and humorous charader, and' pOssessee great taste
and talents in his profession.
We are sorry to announce another
.important
failure. An eminent house in the sups:- hue ,:top-
ped payment on Saturday.
The disposition to riot at Manchester is not, we
are happy to he4r, of that alarming nitrqe which
was at first apprehended. Several meetings had
taken place in the vicinity; but no oulrades had
been committed.

At the Stafford Assizes, B. Mycock was tried, and.
found guilty of the murder of his brother, on 04,
tuzb at F,:hrnary. He was executed on liVednul,
day, and his body deiivred for

ASSIZES.

MAIWiTONE, MARCH 20.

John Mebb, alias Couchtron, was indiEted for the
wilful murder of Thomas Wild, a respettable far-
mer at Kingsworth, on the 2d of October last, at
Westerham, in Kent. The deceased, about seven
O'clock in the evening of October 2, was returning
from Croydon fair in a one-horse chaise with his
!ion and grandson, and when they got to the top of
Westerham-hill they were stopped by a-footpad,
Who robbed them of a dollar, and just as the robber
went behind the chaise, after having accomplished
his purpose, the deceased struck him with his whip„
saying, " Take that, you cowardly rascal," upon
which the footpad shot him dead with a pistol. The
prisoner in his defence clearly established an alibi,
and he was consequently acquitted. Thus it ap-
pears that the perpetrator of the murder is yet un-
discovered.

W. Richard Barton, a firmer, was found guilty of
of manslaughter, on an indictment for the wilful
murder of Joseph Manly, a drum boy of the. 73d
regiment, on the 7th of September last. The de-
ceabed bad 'attempted to rob the orchard of the pri-
toner, and he received a blow, while making his
escape from the prisoner,
,with a hedge-stake,
Which occasioned his death. The sentence was, a
fine of a shilling.

TRIAL OF THE NOTTINGHAM RIOTERS.
NOTTINGIIAM.-William Carnel, aged 22, and
Joseph Maples, aged iG, charged with burglary and
_ frarne-bieaking, on the night of the 3d of January.
After a patient hearing of six hours, the Jury re-
turned a verdid of Not Guilty for Maples, and Guil-
ty frame-breaking against Camel ; when;his Lord-
-'ship clesiied them to reconsider their vtrdid, and
painted cut to them the> impropriety of disuniting
the burglarious entry into the house from the at
of simple felony, occasioned by breaking the
frames.—All the . alteration, however, which the
attry chose to make, was that of uniting' Maples
with Camel, and finding them both Guilty of frame-
tweaking only, thus doing away the capital. part of
the charge.
The verdi& being recorded, his Lordship ad -
.tlressed the prisoners in the most solemn and im-
prettsive manner, ohs iving. that if the burglarious
Part of the charge had been foun.! against them, he
should have felt himself constrained, for the sake of
example, in order to put an end to such disgraceful
Outrages, to have exercised the full authority of the
law---nor did he It-now:hut he should have ordered it
'4Q have been Ca, tied. into execution. As the verdict
tow stood, the extent of his power was to order
thetn to be transported for the term of fourteen years,
to any part of his Majesty's foreign settlements to
*hich his Majesty's Privy Council might direct
which sentence he accordingly pronounced. At
-the same time he gave them to understand, that if
the tumults in the neighbonrhood teased, they'inignt
expect. the hand of mercy to be extended towards
them, in lessening their•pimishment.
Robert Poley, aged 16, that ged with frame break-
4ng, pleaded Guilty, and in consequence of narks of
tontrition, the Judge sentenced him to seven years
tqttisport •ii:m.—Aher which Joseph Peek, aged 17,
Was found—Not G•tilly. •
On Wedneid.iy Benjamin Ham-rick was hied for
IDeing concerned in the rio,ous proceedings at Sut-
- ton-to7Ashfidd—Guiity, and his Lordship sentenced
litu to 14 years transportation.
Gervas Marshal and George Greettiwere the
`tame day convicted, as two of the Sutton-in-Ash-
. 'field rioters, and were each sentenced to seven years
'transportation.
At these Assizes, G. Hinehclife, alias Haigh,
for horse-stealing, and E. Mosley, for robbing a
'bleaching ground, wee capitally convicted ; but the
first was reprieved, and the latter ordered to be im-
prisoned three years.
141 r, .Justice BASLEY, in his charge to the Grand
jury, at Nottingham, stated, that when he left the
sown the Assizes would be only adjourned, and that
14011 the seizure of any rioters, a Judge would
Iconic doWn and ad upon the present Commission.

Tin Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, the re-
flatns of the Earl of UXBRIDGE were removed from
Uxbridge House, Burlington Gardens, for interment
in The family vault, in Litchfield Cathedral.
.A melancholy circumstance occurred list week in
=fle neighbourhood of Dartmoor. An officer of the
Shropshire militia, now stationed at Dartmoor, has,
i.ng taken one of the private's with him on a shoot.
log excursion, was returning home, when the.soldier
011"tplaining of illness, repented permission to rest
himself on a bank. The officer apprehending no
danger, returned home, exPeming the soldier would
sixedily have followed him.: bin two days having
elapsed without his return, curiosity was excited,
lind after some search, the poor fellow was found
dead in a pit under a hedge, about a mile from the
Prison.