The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-18 00:00:00

le, third

Jane'
idiest:%,;(lo ;
an
:,yiort hot',
,esst
1.. 1.%
Do, ft'erc,
iiert,Veo
:oclri'ner
r.o,
per 000:
(it
V

ISLE OF WIGHT.
LET.--One of the best frequented
41,,; OTELS in the Island, commanding beau•iful
it4ini-174 from sitting and kted-rooms, with a good Tap
frost If
fo' 'l5O a. large walled.in Garden with Quay in the
Tiae7r Pusengers and luggage to land, with a spacious
nl.O. where the yearly balls are held in the s.eason.re.
sent%
an ve is free for wine, spirits, beer, &c., and p
of the opporturiity which seldom offers to the Island. few ""Ilt satisfactory kind to any persons commanding a
c.ve . •
gkitie,lP Information may he bad by applying at Ni'. 7,
Pitnlico, London; or Mr. Cooke, Medina
11):;"---....!1(:0:4'es (letters, post paid).
'CIC.OBNHTtist ARMS CONIMERCIAL INN AND
A.I3I,S„TING. Fl OUSE, SCARBOROUGH..KUDDOCK returns her sincere
tepda •itt late ,t'anks to her Fri,nds for the support afforded. to
'4hhand, and begs to inform them that she in-
attenro'hng on the business, and hopes, by unremitting.
';' to insure a continuance of that patronage hitherto
marreadV eperienced.
h 15, 1833.

'VTR I, LOSS OF TEETH.
.:aoWARD, DEN FIST, 52, Fleet-
'EETß''reet, continue 4 to supply deficiencies of the
:„," his improved principle, at the same moderate
At 4t,'"fril.eth,r arisingfrom neglect, disease of the gumust,
'144,t• om a single Tooth to a Complete set, witho
I'sry e'Zge tthe roots or giy:ng any pain whatever, and in
Cpl "ii •' nowever difficult, restoring perfect articulation
.Utii!at on.
:I An .tion of Mr. Howard's method
the 41:1111,i144'ately convince those at all acquainted with
tAr
Et''.,Ct 01ed its superiority. Tender and decayed teeth
441" u" effee'Sally preserved from further decay. At
u<or
.1
till 5.

, NEW EDITION.
"11 D. dust ready,
y in 3 vols. post Svo.,,
UCCANEER.
A Story of the Protectorate.
the A By Mrs. S. C. HALL,
iti Ant of " Sketches of Irish Character," &c.
A hot
Bentley, New Burlington-street.
3f
tetit (Successor to Henry Colburn.) _
rclr Scotl ind, Messrs. Bell and Bradfut,, Edinburgh,
Ord Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
Iltleidr,"-eived also by 011 respectable Booksellers in
' gdom.

tl'ArlY STEPNEY'S NOVEL.
Pt, dY vyas publish d, in 3 vols., post Bvn.,
NEW ROAD T RUIN

By LADY STEPNEY.
ll hard Bentley, New Burling,ton•street.
tentßfn t (Successor to Henry Colburn.)
f-„r'eot'and, 'Messrs. Bell and Bradfure, Edinburgh ;
~Jr"
Woeland Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.
k,
Thi, "tv BY THE AU I.llolt OF " CALEB
WILLIANIS."
15'
Wa' published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 28s. 6d.
ELOR A I N E.

Anti, By W. GODWIN.
iticn"athe,i--" of " St L.on " ' Fleetwood," &c.
r tne4r,acters are boldly dra' wn, and those of the females
hteh,are Master-pieces of portraiture." Court Journal.
\, 4'l Bentley, New Burlineron-street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
C°I•JIITS
OF THE NATIVE PRINCES.
1, 0 u Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Bvo.,
1,, 1 and in RI, 8 IN UPPER INDIA,
1)1,4'1 Ace ARTS of the HIMALAYA MOUNTAINS.
giNots °UNTS of the COURTS of the NATIVE
; Description of Oriental F eld Sports, &c.
1.4 t, By Major ARCHER,
4I
Ri de-de-Camp to Lot d Combermere.
chard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Thi, ~ (Successor to Henry Colburn. )
~ `l,ly ~,
ki)OVe "e Published in 2 vol.. 4to. embelli.hed with
4
41,4'0 Portraits of, the most di-tinguished Men in
tiqurious Letters and Documents in fac-simTile, &c.\rut IBS OF THE IRISH UNION.
Itn Delineations of the Pi incipal Characters
, connected with that Event.
4o
-41114151 R JONAH BARRINGTON.
1::for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur-
N; and John Comqiing, Dutdin.
Thi deqp
3
j; a ,1 . -,-, TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.
Ptle,( "15Puhlisl:ed, the Firth and Last Number, price
tit °' large paper, with India proof Pitt 8,2/. 25.,
' BEAUTIES of the COURT of
ICING CHARLES the SECOND.
With Biographical Memoirs,
ll
'lb)! Pifth Ikr By Mrs. JAMESON.
h-q/Nr. ~umber contains the Portraits of LA BELLE
I,l,,"Cldt,`'S, the DUCHESS of PORTSMOUTH. the
AT "S of DEVONSHIRE. the COUNTESS of
so lin
t '-übli i-MBERLAND, and MISS BAGOT.
att. '4ed for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
,..,„!treet.
4, -----
tillit.------
lc, ~T MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-
HALL-STREET.
Nh. THU RN ELL respectfully solicits the
;74_51 Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
i115J1,",(1 Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
-441,14, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71.
k4bly t,:l all-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
-I:Ns,,eil,‘e tof Parliament, and founded for the support
),',4' te, ~4gernent of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
4;"tro,httr,".4uce only the very het Articles, provide for-its
Oekth. fu sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
By order of the Trustees,
tnit
THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
I.l4i'Ltaan 71, Leallenhall-street, City.
htit;"4,t,:ioy four- ',Servants' chest of
11440Pt1),,, ... ......... X,3 15 o_l drawers
st,lti,t stead .. 1 6 o',Mahogany Pembroke
lc) tick tit4Nitttre .....
3 15 0' table ................ ......... 1160
10,,,,"Ut),;;,.-W Mattress Mahogany dining table... 3 3 0
lil, r-treZ".. .......... 1 1 Eightmahog•my chairs... 510 0
,kst'‘,N sto fit ...... 1 lOi Ditto sofa to match........ 6 10 0
/weel''''.„) free from iCellaret sideboard ~. ...... 610 0
;tl,ve:t.aii'' teach.......... 3 io 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
14' Fset'lnaerheel 2 12 0 Set of tour feet matioginy
1,,,.,1ipt six ,',l,riattress '2 10 0" dining tables, 11 ,eetl4
10 0
iii)4l4,!l,,,tiet „;:...t.. (.1.
..
bed.... a 3
_!
u sm6aTlndgAto,
4J51,4,4ter flock !music stool, in morocci 1 5 0
te,tN,,ett,i,Z... .... ~. 1 10 0 Sandwich tray . 1 8 0
j, Ur
•.. 310 oil, , Butler's ditto . OlO 0
I)iti'4lQ l'ahnts4 ............ 1 6 01Eight Trafalgar chain.. .10 10 0
(''4'n,W.ai;.. ... th-essing IDittodrawing-room,eich OIS 0
liit,-;,tin,,han(i.::7:: ...... 0 16 01Drawing room coucU 5 5 0
11tc1rVitb .............. 0 16 0' Best horsi.thtf cusAn 00 54 Itl
Tkly tt'i*t Aet,t.ble ....... 0 8 0 (1-I°6lrwooonc! tiables, in 1,7,
14a) ',
.ors-..4z, 'natio. j card, and sofa l9 0 0
ollog„y 5•z..... 219 0, Ditto ditto , ,1 10 0
lit4W,i.4 box ,4s, .....•• 316 o,lElegant drawing_rovn
i:tat,y ... , ..... si two
i curtains 6 6 0
it, tie,.➢ 11,,ht .. ~ ........ 015 0: Rosewood caddies, q
Ilitt it 1"; •••.,.ic'uve. fancy wood,trom 18s. tt
I),,t°,l)l,l,Jhre. ........ 1
4 011mitation ditto, Canter
li,strditt„ arid 41)s ... 1 12 0 bury
i l'aat`'","l ..... ..._ ...... 1 6CI Mahogany ditto 1 12 0
Nbthti-15t,,.,, be,i;',.• . : ... 1 16 6' Japanned rosewood chit
H tiah, bt,tt,t,witLeati,
tinier
,x,b„_atl 'teao." tOP 3 8 0 Ditto ditto
r tv,Qt,,,;i•:,.. .... lap.
Lady's wolk table, mt.
' I,,st Z'3hZilaste.'dl::: 1 2 0 hogany ........ :. , ........ 115 0
12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed.. 3 3 0
l'i k4terih,lrasl.!;ift'tfurre- Large winged wardrobe
Allieu .. : 5 anti Fapanned book shelves. 0 6 0
ath ..... , ttosewood ditto ...........0 10 6
~ Lou tables... (upwards)., 6 0 0
4 4 cji,, warranteu free from dust and sme.
', tAtrniture taken in exchange'

LORD DUDLEY'S WILL.—The Fashionable
World and the Long Robe are busily discussing his Lord-
ship's last will and testament. Lady LYNDH VEST is left
an annuity of 2 0001. a year. A reputed chere amie of
the Noble Earl has an annuity for life of SOO/. per annum,
and a reputed son, a legacy of 25,0001. Great surprise,
it is said, exists at the discovery of the caskets of the late
Lady DUDLEY, devoid of their contents. The whole
subject engages the most lively discussion, and, it is re-
ported, that the validity of the will is disputed.
DISTURBANCE IN BRIXTON GAOL.-011
Thursday, a disturbance of an alarming character took
place in the House of Correction at Brixton. Aliout 4.0
soldiers were confined there fur various offences, and in
the morning they exhibited a spirit of insubordination,
and refused to work on the tread-mill. They afterwards
threw a stone into the Governor's house, and at night
declared they would not go to their sleeping places.
Some of them tore away the brickwork, and the Governor
and Gaol,rs, finding themselves unable to cope with the
rioters, sent for a detachment of police, who restored tranis
quilliiy.
THE HIGH STEWARDSHIP OF HULL.--
iiis the Duke of WELLINGTON, we are informed,
in answer to an application from the Mayor and Burgesses,
has expressed his willine,ni-ss to accept of the office of
High Steward of this town, vacant by the demise of the
venerable Earl FITZWILLIA3/. A petition to the Klan,
pr ving him to confer the appointment upon the distin-
guished character in question, has consequently been
I irwarded to his MAJESTY, in the usual course.—Hull
Packet.

CURE FOR STURDY BEGGARS.-A gen-
tleman trave,ling some time ngo between Lsndon and
Cheltenham observed a pump by the ro.d side, tor which
there was no apparent use. H asked a man to explain
the reason, which he did, as follows:--Some years ago, a
neighbouring village was much infested by beggars, and a
gentleman who resided there dug a well, and erected this
pump, in order to give employment to such as asked for
relief. The mode adopted was to present each person
with two buckets, in order that, for a certain time, and
for a certain small sum proportioned to the labour, he
might fill them and carry water to a field at some distance
which required irrigation. In consequence, the village
was very shortly avoided by those sturdy and unwelcome
visiters, and the pump remains of no earthly use, than
that of being a memento of this gentleman's acumen.--
Scotsman,

Several witnesses were called on the part of the prisoner,
who gave him an excellent character for humanity and
good conduct.
Lord LYNDHURST summed up, and told the Jury that
if they were of opinion that the prisoner had pointed the
gun at the deceased knowing it to be loaded, they must
find him guilty of murder ; if he pointed it at her not
knowing it to be loaded, they must find him guilty of
manslaughter; if he did not point it at her, they must
acquit him altogether.
The Jury, after some consideration, returned a verdict
of manslaughter.—Sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment
and hard labour.

The rase excited great interest, and the Court was
crowded to excess throughout the trial.

NORTHERN CIR CU I T.—Yolts, MARCH 13.
Benjuntin Johnson was put to the bar charged with a
misdemeanor i❑ being, on the 12th and 13th days of Dec.
last, assembled, with divers other persons, at Huddersfield,
in the West Riding, during the time of the election of a
burgess to serve in Parliament for the borough of Hud.
dersfield,and there violently and tumultuously interrupting
the taking of the poll, and with having assaulted and beat
George Thompson and others.
Mr. BLACKBURN (with Mr. WASNEY) conducted the
prosecution and Mr. CONDY and Mr. WATSON the defence.
The facts having been proved,
Mr. CONDY, for the defendant, contended that the facts
proved did not amount to a riot ; there was no confede-
racy, no 'combination, no previous concert of measures, to
give it that character. A few windows had been broke:.
by somebody, and a few blows had been struck, and there
the matter end,l. No great mischief was done, and not
one of the con plainants was so much injured as to require
a doctor or a plaister—not even a penn'orth of spermaceti.

mit LIAKON told the jury it Wag son ann asmaak
from heginnirw to end, and they immediately found the
pri,onei, Guilty.
John Barber was then put upon his trial for a similar
offence. Tue evidence w•,s of the same character, but it
went on to show that the mob broke into the poll-booths
ant prevented the busines, proceeding.
The Jury found him Guilty.
THURSDAY, MARCH 14.
WRIGHT V. LEE.

This was an action of formedon in the remainder,
brought by the complainant, Wright, to recover from the
delorciant, Lse, certain real property in the town of Leeds,
consisting of the Rose and Crown Inn, with the premises
belonging to it.
Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. STARKIE appeared for the
complainant, and Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. WIGHTMAN fur
the defendant.

The case appeared to excite considerable interest, par-
ticularly among the gentlemen of the bar, not so much on
account of the property at stake as from the unusual new, e
of the proceeding. The Counsel on both sides, as well
as the Judge, stated that they had never witnessed an
action of forinedon tried before, the whole proceeding
having grown into almost total disuse. Indeed, the value
of the fictitious services of John Doe and Richard Roe, in
modern actions to try titles, may in some measure be ima
cined, when it stated that the records consisted of wide
skins of vt ry closely written parchment, which, together,
were said to extend seven yards and three-qu irters in
length. The case of itself contained no point of interest.
Mr. WILLIAMS consented for a verdict to pass against him.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-CAmBRIDGE,MAACH 13.

THE KING V. GEORGE WHIELDON.

The prisoner was indicted for shooting at Elizabeth
Carter, with intent to murder her.

Tne prisoner and the woman Carter were fellow-
servants, and there had been a courtship between them.
On the 17th of December last the prisoner came home
drunk, and went into a cow-house where Carter was
milking. They came into the house and quarrelled ; the
prisoner struck Carter, and she pushed him down. They
then remained quiet for some time, and had their tea to-
gether ; after which the prisoner took down a gun and
fired at her in the milk-house,where she had returned. He
struck her on The thigh. He searched fur more shot, but
could not find it. Various expressions of malice were
given in evidence against him.

The young woman, however, when called, denied that
the prisoner had used any expressions of malice agains,
her, and stated that the gun was not pointed towards her,
but that she came out of the room and caught the shot
by accident. She admitted she had been to the gaol
to a,e him twice, and was under the promise of mar-
riage from him.

The prisoner stated that he had never intended to do
her any injury, and that it was an accident.
Verdict—Not Guilty.

BURY ST. EDMUND'S, MARCH 16.
Thomas Smith, Francis King, and Thomas Bot-
wright, were indicted for assaulting John Tuthill on the
King's highway, iind stealing 3s. from his person.
The Jury found Smith and Botwright guilty, and ac-
quitted King ; and sentence of Death was recorded
agdinst the two first-named prisoners.
Samuel Tubby was indicted for breaking into the house
and stealing three 51. notes, and other money, of Edward
Alontague, E.q. ; a second count charged him with steal-
ing the property, and afterwards " breaking out" of the
house.

Mr. ANDREWS stated the case. The prisoner, at the
time of the robbery, was footman and groom hi the
service of the prosecutor. On the 25th of October the
prosecutor received four Si. notes, nineteen sovereigns,
and two half-sovereigns, from his banker, which he
placed in a desk in his study and as he was taking
down the numbers of the notes the prisoner entered
the room and saw what he was doing. The prose-
cutor and his wife went Out to dinner on the 30th of
the same month, and were driven out and home by the
prisoner. They retched home about half-past 10, and
the prisoner went to the stable to attend to the horses; the
prosecutor went into his s udy and took a 5/. note from
his desk, which he securely locked, leaving 351. in it.
About three o'clock in the me; ning the prisoner knocked
at the door of the prosecutor's bed-room, and told him that
he had for some little time heard the steps of some per:
sonsin the house. The prosecutor got up, loaded a pair
of pistols, one of wliich lie gave to the prisoner, and they
proceeded to the hall, when they observed the baize-door,
between the hall anti the kitchen, standing open ; it had
been left shut on the evening before. At this time the
prisoner slipped aside, and turned another way, and the
prosecutor (who had no light with him) hearing a rustling,
and not knowing that the prisoner bad left his side, fired
his pistol,, but fortunately without hitting him. The
gardener, whom the prisoner bad also called, at this

MIDLAND CIRCUIT —LINcoLN, Mown 13.
Win. Stephenson, aged 21, and Thomas Pearson,
aged 24, were indicted for a highway robbery. It ap-
peared that the prisoners, the former of whom is a fero-
cious•looking youne man, met the prosecutor, John Shep-
herd, a Brasier at Winthorp, as he was returning home on
horseback on the night of the 2d of March. Pearson
seized the horse's bridle, and Stephenson, by repeated blows
of a large hedge-stake on the prosecutor's head, brought
him to the ground, where, after rifling his pockets of a
silver watch and some chance, they left him in a senseless
state, bleeding profusely. Upon his recovering his senses
he gave the alarm, the prisoners were pursued and appre-
hended, and were identified partly by the prosecutor, bind
partly by their footmarks, which corresponded with their
shoes.
The Jury found them both Guilty. They were ordered
to stand down for the present.
Stephenson, on leaving the bar, said to the prosecutor, '
who is an elderly man, " I wi•h your old flesh may rot off
your bones."
Wm. Larder, aged 33, Elizabeth Leman, aged 52,
and Ann Baldock, aged 25, were convicted of stealing a
shi ep from the close of John Thistlewood, at Wyham, on
the night of the 7th of September last. Baldock lived
with Larder, and Leman was their neighbour. They con-
fessed that they all three stole the shi ep, and after killing
it at Larder's house cut up and divided the carcass, and
buried the skin in the garden, where part of it was found.
They were sentenced to be transported for life.
" John Button, aged 22, was indicted for a rape on Ann
Lynn. at Sty-hills. 41. ttu 9Rth of A of,roqr last.
The l•rnsecutrtx, 1-9 yet:"
old, stated that she lived with her father and mother, and
was hired by the prisoner, on the day mentioned in the
indictment, to go and bind corn. She went with him to
his field, where the prisoner was mowing, and she im-
mediately commenced binding After they hail been at
work some time, the prisoner laid down his scythe, came
up ta her, and took hold of her, and carried her into the
standing corn. She said to him, " What are you going
to do?" He replied, " I am not going to hurt you."
She answered, "I am no• willing." He forced her down,
and, although she struggled as long as she could, lie ef•
fected his purpose. She got up, and said to him, " she
would have him before a Magistrate." When she went
home she found her father there; but did not tell him
what hail happened, because she was ashamed. Her mo-
ther came home in the evening, and she then told her all
that had happened.
The prosecutrix underwent a long cross-examination,
which was intended to show that she could not have made
all the resistance in her power. She admitted having
offered to make it up with the prisoner, but the magistrate
would not alloy her. She denied having been intimate
with any other man.
There were several witnesses called, who stated that
they were at work in a field immediately adjoining that
where the prisoner was at work on the nay in question ;
that they heard no cries whatever, which they must have
done had any such been made. The corn was not so
much laid in the place where the circumstance was stated
to have occurred, as it might be supposed to have been if
any resistance had been offered.
There was also another witness, who stated that the
prosecutrix had been detected with another man, in a pigstye
at Lincoln, under very equivocal circumstances.
The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdic
of—Not Guilty.

LINCOLN, MARCH' 14.
Thomas TVadhin, aged 20, and John Snell, aged 19,
were indicted for cutting and wounding Edward Taylor,
with intent to murder him or to do him some grievous
bodily harm.
The Jury found them both Guilty on the count charg-
ing the intent to do grievous bodily harm.
The Learned JUDGE directed sentence of Death to be
recorded, intimating to the pri-oners, that as the Jury
had acquitted them of an intention to murder, he would re-
commend it to the Crown to spare their lives, but they must
expect to be sent out of this country for the rest of their days.
Samuel Anyan, aged 35, was indicted for sending a
letter to a farmer named Robson, at Wyham, threatening
to burn his corn, and that of his neighbours, if they did
not advance labourers' wages and employ more hands. The
letter was picked up on the high road near the prosecutor's
house, and the writing, which was in pencil, bearing a
strong resemblance to that of the prisoner when putting
his name to his examination on a charge of arson, be was
desired to write down the contents of it from the dictation
of Mr. Lucas, the magistrate's clerk. This he did, and
Mr. Lucas swore, that frotn the general resemblance, he
had no doubt the prisoner was the author of it. The Jury
did not think the proof sufficient, and therefore Acquitted
the prisoner.

Edward Buildon was indicted for an aggravated as-
sault upon Emanuel Start and two other men, at Horn-
castle, on the 22d of December last. During the last
election there was some disturb ince and fighting iu the
streets, thert: being three parties in the town. The pri-
soner was there, and swore he would give somebody
" cold steel" and immediately commenced stabbing the
persons about him with a knife.

He was found Guilty, and sentenced to IS months'
imprisonment.

The Grand Jury had thrown out the bill for the capital
offence.

In the Nisi Prins Court yesterday, the LORD CHIEF
JUSTICE was occupied the whole day, and until eleven
o'clock at night, in trying two causes, one of which was
an action brought by two ladies of the name of Franks,
proprietors of the Old Barton and Hull ferry, against the
defendants, Nicholson and Brown, for an encroachment
their privilege of ferry, by keeping a ferry-boat ply-
ing between New Holland and Hull. The Jury found
that the plaintiffs had the exclusive right on the two
market days at Hull (Tuesdays and Fridays), and there-
fore found a verdict for the plaintiffs, damages 405., inti-
ma.ting that they gave such small d images because the
plaintiffs had neglected their duty to the public.

LINCOLN, MARCH 15.
Mn. Taylor was indicted for the wilful murder of
William Burbank.
Mr. CLARKE and Mr. WILDMAN conducted the pro-
secution.

William Brown—ls landlord of a beer-shop at Hecking-
ton ; remembers company being in his house last Satur-
day; the prisoner was with them ; they played at cards
till about four o'clock in the afternoon, when the deceased
left his house, and the prisoner followed shortly after; the