The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-19 00:00:00

WESTERN CIRCUIT.—SALIsinnty, JULY 6.

The Commission was opened here on Wednesday instead of
Tuesday, the day originally appointed, by Mr. Justice PAT-
MON, who, after having attended divine service, charged the
Grand Jury, and proceeded to try prisoners.
Lord DENMAN did not arrive here until late last night, hav-
ing sat the entire of yesterday trying causes at Winchester.
His Lordship presides in the Crown Court, and Mr. Justice
PATTESON in the Civil Court.

There are only three trifling causes entered for trial, all of
which were disposed of in a few hours, only one having been
tried ; the other two were settled. It is the shortest cause
list that•has ever been known in this county.
Mr. Sergeant WILDS has not as yet joined the Circuit.
Considering that only a short period has elapsed since the
Sessions the calendar is rather heavy. It contains forty names,
of which one is charged with murder, two with cutting and
maiming, one with a rape, and three with arson. The re-
mainder are for offences of a minor nature.

CROWN COVRT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTRSON.)
James Wise, a respectable man, aged sixty-one, from the
neighbourhood of Shoreditch, was charged with having stolen a
gelding, the property of Edward Chiffancl, who resides near
Devizes, on the 9th of
,August, 1829.—Guilty, but recom-
mended to mercy on account of his good character.
Lord DENMAN recommended him to apply to the Secretary
of State for a mitigation of punishment, as his Lordship had no
discretion in that respect.—Transportation for life.

ANOTHER TURN-OUT.-It having come to the
knowledge of the Messrs. Cubitt, builders, that their work-
men were determined to refrain from drinking Coombe and
Delafield's beer, Mr. Lewis Cubitt summoned the whole of
them before him this morning on their return from breakfast ;
and after remonstrating with them upon their ingratitude, both
to their employers and Messrs. Coombe and Co. (but for
whose work last winter many of them would have been thrown
out of employment for the season), he insisted upon their
signing the declaration agreed to by the master builders of the
metropolis at a meeting held, at the London Coffee-house,
Ludgate-hill, on the Bth inst., namely, that they do not, and
will not, belong to any trades' union, or to retire from their
employment instantly. Only three, out of upwards of two
hundred workmen, signed the declaration, and were retained:
the rest were discharged, and they walked off four abreast.
The gates were closed to prevent annoyance to the men who
signed the declaration. The other masters intend to enforce
the declaration after the .16th of August.
A report is current this evening of the death of the
Right Hon. James Fitzgerald, late Prime Serjeant. and father
of Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey. Mr. Fitzgerald was a distin-
guished member of the Irish Parliament, and Senior Beecher
of the King's Inns. He resigned place under Government
sooner than vote for the Union.—Tipperary Free Press.
EXTRAORDINARY HORTICULTURAL PRODUC-
TION.—Some strawberries were brought to the Chard Arms
Hotel a few days ago, produced from a gentleman's garden
not far from this town, of such extraordinary size, that they
averaged an ounce weight each, and measured, respectively,
from four to six inches in circumference I—Sherborne Journal.

HINDOO RELIGION, AND TIIE SUPREME BEING.
The Hindu° religion is of course the creed of the vast majo-
rity of the people; although now a gross system of poly_
theism (embracing 330,000,000 of gods), adapted to the
rudest capacities, and appealing to or exciting merely sensual
passions, there arc various evidences in proof that it was once
an almost pure system of monotheism, on which was subse-
quently engrafted the Ilindoo trimurti or Triad. Thus Brahm
(God), is among almost innumerable definitions acknowledged
iio is beyond
: ile
thew' holim is not
in the vedas, or sacred writings of the Hindoos, as the Al-
mighty,
infinite, eternal, incomprehensible, self-existent Being.
; wHe who sees everything, thoughnever see
to be compassed by descriptionof
human conception, and from whom the '
versal world pro-
ceeds ; whose work is the universe' and universal
who is Lord of the
universe : lie is the light of all
lights,
whose name is too
sacred to be pronounced, and whose power is too infinite to be
imagined : The one.
unknown true Being, the Creator, the
Preserver, the De t ' kro)er of the universe.— Martin's British
Colonies.