The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-03 00:00:00

TTY21,1077H, Au.

.
About half paSt six last -evening the RoTAL
MILY landed from. their cruize; in high spirlts, and
appeared ;lurch delighted with their eketinAori. In ;i
short time after they went to the Theatre, to s'ce
The Honey Moon tind iipsina. Their NA'sgsriEB,l.
tiplie.tred much tonused with the perfainpneaFar
this:inorning His MAJESTY took a ling ricean hors'ebaek,:crossingthe fields- to, Melconibe Regis;
and returned over the Bridge to the Lodge
After breakfast 11Th MAJESTY took his favourite
Otnuscrnent, of an excUrsion to Sea, on .hoard the
Royal Yacht. A '_Messenger arrived with TiisPatchet
from Milikiers just Q` His MAJESTY was going ou
board. His MAJESTY ordered him- to attend
He will he pput on shore
.by bdat: td
return to Lohdon the Mail. ,
His 'MAJESTY was accompanied by.t ie Princes 504
AUUUST A. and , SOP rA,. Loh!
DU :,:DAS, Lord G. MURRAY, General el▪
,RTWRIGH
Countess MAI4SFIEED, Ladies ROLL, nous:x*l.v,,
1.'.6.7c.NE, and Milauni7„, and Mr.
Soon aftel• eleven o'clock, just as H•
er MAJESTY
and the PrinCess MA KY were preparing to take an
airing, His Royal HighnitAs the Duke of YORK ar-
rived from. Landon. -The Duke
,conversed for some
tirne.with his Royal Mother and Sister! he wastheri
c'unduaed by the Dukti of CUNIBER LAND. to his
house. .

The Princess MARY, • attend_et zsy Miss _ P LANTA,,
walked a considerable time on the Esplanade
morning. - •

Arrias at LiCE'S Hotel.
Rcv. f. Lane, Miss Crook, Mr. ponnel.

LEWES 11.4CESi AUGUST 1.

THE Races, which commenced here to-day, Must
have proved a diversion highly favourable to our
neighbouring Brighton visitors. If we mayjudge from
the croWds who came over the Downs this morning,
that town, for the moment, maybe considered to-
tally
deserted.---Yeiferday His Royal Highness came
over here, to'view the prize cattle; and, indeed, the
spe&acle was worthy the notice of England's
His Royal Highness returned to Brighton to dine.=--.
The PRINCE appeared upon the Course at.an early
hour, in high health and spirits. His Royal. High
ness, on the dickey-box; drove his own barouche a,tl
six spirited bays,. 'Miss SEYMOUR and Mr. SZIITII
1)64' hithe bodyof the carriage. A Gentleman, whose
name we know not, was on the dickey-box with'the
PRINCE. The Duke and Dutchess of BED.OORD l the
Duke of RICHMOND, and Miss LE CiEttc, theEorl
and Countesi of BART TORE, Mr. BURTON, Sir
Jonri and Lady LADE, Mr. aniMrs. Btrrr_rit„ Lord
DARLINGTON, and very 'many. others of the most
distinguished rank, Nvsere in their respective carriages,
each Flaying four or six horses. The PRINCE Was on
the ground bet Ween the railing. of the course for
some time ere the races commenced, when he re-
ascended to his seat, where he continued until the
whole of the sports before dinner were brought to A
conclusion. The first face of the clay was

Lord Darlington's Pavilion againstAlr. !Wettish's Sanely,
Bst. 31b.' each,c3ooogs. Zooogs. torkit.—Four

Seven to four were betted in-many places against
Sancho The spertsmen seemed extremely shy in
taking the odds, for it was the strong and general
opinion that Pfivilion Would' win. The 'barges at
length started, Pavilion taking the lead, and keepimr,
it for better than throe miles, Sancho keeping abc.S.L'
three lengths in the rear. At the end a three-na,s,
Sancho visibly gained on his opponent; and, for tL,
last half mile, the jockies exerting themselves in tho
most gallant and detehiline:l manner, the horses M•'.ere
nese anti no' e. •Wit Lin about two 'lunched yard.l
the winning post, Pavilion appeared evidently dis-
tressed; from which spot the rider,(Yeung tr::)
continued ftiriously to maker use of the whip, until the
raoe ended.
,„Sancho was the winner by about hail i
neck, flueoi.r..bringing him in at last in at mast ca-
pital style. The'knowing ones were most completely
taken in. Mr, lVler t.tstr, we hear,* is. a gainer fro►ti.
ten to twelve, thousand- pounds on this race.-Tho
next race W.AS •

A Sweepstakes ortoc, Guineas each.:—Two miles and a half
His R. H. I. of Wales's Albion, s mold, Bst. 211). r
Mr. I,adhro,o,;v's Rumba, 5 yrs old, 3st, 2
Sir W. W. W}llM:'s Ashton, 6 yrs old, flit. 41b. 3
Sir H: Lippit_ott's Slate, 5 yrs old, 7st. - 4
Won ..illy by Jilt ion, though pushed with much
resohltion by Rurnbo. Albion \sta..; the favourite..

Then followed "
The third and trist Year of a Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas
each, tbr three:year old Colts, Bst: sib. and Fillies' Sty.
The last 'mile and a half of the course.--The winner a the
Derby Oaks,- or Ascot Stakes, to carry 71b. extra.
Mr. Treves's h. c. by Sir Peter, out of/ /Ether
Lord Egrernont's b. c. Cardinal Beaufort - • 2

A very good race, the.br. c. by Sir Peter, out of
"Ether, gained this race by about Italia length. The
other three horses were so nearly together, and so
Close at .the heels of the winner, -that they were not
to be placed. Ile Pitmcc's horse liartare.tia,'
'within a few yards of the winning-post; wits unfor-
tunately joitled, we believe, by Currycomb, which,
many suppose, wdS•the only impediment to his
r‘ing the heat.-,-The next in sneoession was
A Koidicap:Sweepstakes 'of 'l4l)::rtsy:iti:osse:ife:bl.l,
togs. ft.
Two miles and a half.
IA Grosvenor's br. c. Sir Peter, out at:01443 y. o. Est, 7lb.
Ld. Darlington's c. h. Indiac,
H. R.' P. of Wales's b.'h. brother to 1.-"ivalill,4s 85..,31b. 3
Sir W. W. Wynne's b. h. Ashton, 6 yrs old, B,t.
tilb. 5
Mr. wardws in. Gratitude, 4, yrs ofd., Est. Sib.
At stttrting, the odds Were in favour
of. Zodiac. Sir
Peter, however, took the lead and kept it, beatinq.
the nearest of his opponents,' Zodiac, by a distunde
Of about twenty lengths.—This' beat over, the
PRINCE, in the body of his barouche, with
:‘l;)l.7lt' and Mr. SMITH, left the Race Down, tly dine'
at the house engaged for His. Royal Highness; or Mr.
JoltersrroN ,at lA3WCS. The principal part of N'ibi-
lity on the hill retired Awl to to dine.----70-
wards half past six, o'cloti, the Pa an.l
whole of the (ins de Condition, who had huen
sent at,the sports in the morning, rel tuned to if..
Course, when :the horses started for
Majesty.:; Plate of One Himdrod Guineas, for any hut 4;e,
flare, or gelding; year 04 to carry lost. ,lib: ; s.year
tittts, list. 611}. ;
.6.year oldb, last. ; autt aged, ;2X.
The best o t time briar-mile heats.
His R. H Prince of Wales's br. h, Orville, ti-yrs of r
flis Grace tiic Duke of Richmond's b. Rolla,. ag,:d W .

Of the five horscs monad, two only started,
Pitmen's anti tile Ektke of Ilzoitmoico's'. The first
heat was won by 41bont imlf it length, thotigh the
oddi were fix., eight, and ten, to one 011
Aftei= tho firit (a) t,› favt,u ,
of 0/ Won',

The parties shad been in partnership together in
an extensive business on Red Bull Wharf and Cox's'
Wharf, the
_capital embarked in which trade was
30,0001., non). of which was brought in by Mr.
Bunn, the lhfcndant, and the rest by the Plaintiff,
Mr. Tlionirmoo 4nd Mr. Wm. Foreman', Mr. E. W.
Foreman' merely, a nominal partner, without
any %hare in the trade; three-fourths of which be-
longed to the other two, and one-fourth to Mr. Bunn'
who had, ho 4 ever, the whole management of the
basiness since its commencement. The partnershi
p
was to have cliduredifor seven years, but the parties
differing, it was dissolved in two. - Mr. Bunn was
now in pmsession of the premises, and carrying on
business on his own account, and, as alledged, to the
prejudice of the property ,of the other partners,—
The par had thought• of aJeference, but could
not agr, e on the basis of it, and, therefore, this ap.
rlicati,n, was made to the Court for the appoint-
mold of a Receiver, &c. of the produce of the trade,'
&c.• until the he ring of tl* cause.
Upon this a Juno- discs took place, in which
Mr. PIGOTT and Mr. 3 COOK supported the case of the
Plaintiffs, and Mr. RoMILLY and Mr. MARTIN that
of the Dcfcaldant.
The LOAD CIIANCEL4OR said, he had not the
lefvt difficulty in the world •in deciding what he
ought to do between these parties, if compelled to
decide ; but' he should take on this occasion the
course he ha'l constantly pursued on similar occa-
sions, that was, of:giving the parties'an opportunity
of deterrnining for themselves, whether they will
eili on the Court; of Chancery to lay its I4eavy hand

In the night of Saturday se'npight, a girl of 3 s;i
the daughter of a respeaable fanner at La Nehos
the County of Durham, was carried of}' fim. Gretna,
by a punt weaver of the same place, of ,very indiffe7
rent charaaer.--7Her parents did not ,diicover the
flight tin Sunday morning, 'when the father took
-horse and pursued to Glenwhelt, where he fciond
the fugitives had taken a different route. He return-
ed home the same night, so harasFed in body :and
mind, that he now lies dangerously
On Saturday last, as Mr. James Coldhatp, ofealus
College, was bathing with his brother in Ileachain
Creek, he was-unfortunately drowned': he Was in the
ij t St' year of his age, and eldest' son of J. Coldhaip,
Esq. of Ann*r.

Jan Jit'yant was indi6ted for a highway robbery,
near 'Woodford Bridge, in this County, on the 6th
of May hist, and taking frOm Richard Mulliner a
metal hunting watch, and ',Some silver.
• Richard MuHiner stated, that he was coming to
town from WoOdford Bridge.on the 6th of May last.
He Was 'in a gig, and his wife was with him. He
had mot proceeded far, when a man, whom he be-
lieved.to be the Prisoner, came from behind a hedge,
and presenting a blunderbuss, demandedhis money;
he desired him to take away the fire-arms, as they
.frightened his wife he then gave him Some silver;
he looked at it, and said, " ThiS will not do; Sir;
I must have mt. pocket-boOk likewise."---The wit-
ness said, "It Will be-of no use to you." He, in re-
turn, said,
," I don't keow that ; I must have it, and
ifit is not 'worth any thing to me you shall have. it
agtin.'! Mr. M. then gaie him the pocket-book, and
opening his coat to get ~it, the Prisoner said, " You
have a watch' too ; I must have that, Sir."—He
gave it him ; • and having thus got all, he again took
up the blunClerbuss, and.said, COMe, Sir, off di-
reetly, no delay.": The. Witness drove off, and the
next day he heard his. pocket-book was left at the
White Hart, Woodford., William Itilbirtseit, grooin
to Mr. Purrier, said, be met the Prisoner in *take's
Lane, Woodford Bridge. 'He °tiered him a packet
book, which he refused to take, but he drew tt
blunderbuss from beneath his 'toat4 and first made
hiM give up his money ;; he next made him take
the pOcket7book, and protnise to deliver it at the
White Hart, as he said be might find the owner, for
'he had just robbed a Gentleman of it. This Witness
said-he was sure of the person of the Prisoner. Lee, a
Pawnbroker, iii London, stated, that on the.7th May
the Prisoner cameto'pai,vn a watch with him. He
thougheit necessary to ask him sonic questions which
he answered in so unsatisfaaory a manner, that he
sent for a constablit,and took him into custody. When
the. Officer searehed him, he denied that he had
any other watch, .but another Was found upon. hiin.
The watch was produced, and Mr. Mahler swore
it was the same Watch which was taken froM him on
the night Of the 'robbery. Mrs.' Mulliiier was also
called, and she stated that she believed he was the',
same man. For the Prisener it was attempted to
prove an - 'William Lowe said he was an apo-
thecary in Salisbury-eonrt, Fleet-street. On the
night of the 6th of May he went to the Red Lion,
iu Popp4s-court, to carry some medicines for a
Mr. Fare. While theY were there, the Prisoner
Bryant and 'another man -came 'in to talk to Mr.
Fare about some money iviticts was due 'to the Pri-
setter's brother, who died Gn ship-board, Mr. Fare
being in, the habit of recovering such ineney : the
Prisoner came in at about half past six, and staid till
. ten.
Fare was next called, Who swore to the same
fa&, and another person of the name of Evans, who
said he had formerly been a'Lientenant 'in the sth
Regiment Of Dragoons, but lately a Clerk to Mr.
, Mainwaring, deposed, that he was also present, and
saw the Prisoner there until ten at night on the 6th
of May.
Adams, a farmer at Plaistow, with whom the
Prisoner worked as a labourer, and .two other, per»
sons, gave .him a good character. The Jury _found
the Prisener--Guaty. The Prisoner stood also

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