The Sun.
London, England, 1805-02-28 00:00:00

WINDSOR C 4STL g.

IT i%'the intentirw MAI r syr. to have,
,shot t-
ly, :.t t1;t• Cotle 01 kViiilsor, a.granti Initallafiot! of
the Knights of the Nl,:)st Not& Orae.t.of the G'irter.
remttny will, perhap.,exCeeo in magnificence
any Public Fxliilaitiort that has linen made tiy the
C'..urc sincethe Cntnnotion of our SoYrttetrrt. The

'Kei4lits, on this occasion, will assemble in St.
' '6iyrges 1441,irrthe Castle ; from thence, preceded
by their Esquires, in their proper habits,, they will
proceed in their garter blue mantles, white feathers,
sod ail the ornaments of the full costume of, their
Order (the Princes of the Blood follow ing Our mill.
nary Icnights Cymparions, the Pielate, Registtr, and
beim, &c. and 1-its i 1 a sN.ry in person, coming after
the Royal Knights), on a coveted platform, with
a coloured aseoirsg over-head, to the Chapel of Saint
Georg;, in the beautiful Choir of which this august
Ceremony will be performed tit ith all its accustomed
form and state, Hee MA,n:4TY, the .Pit INC esees,
and the Ladiee of the Court, will have places assign.
"ed them ; and other accommodations, in the galle,
ries over the stalls,will be afforded teethe Nobeity,.
of both sexes. The Precession, on its way to the
gate of the Choir, from the south entrance into .the
Chapel, will go round the Aisles, the sides of which
will allow of places for favoured spedators. After
the. Ceremony is concluded, the Procession will return
in moth the same 'order (the'Knights then bring,
we believe, all covered) to the Hall of Stint George,
In this Hall preparations have, indeed" commenced
for this great Celebration, This very spci,us apart.
ment, as well as the adjoining private Chapel of Saint
George, have been lattly much dilapidated, by tak-
ing down the gallery and wainscotting, and other
old. Ornaments, it being Hit MAtesVe's desige to
finish them in a new manner, more consistent with
the general architeelure of the Castle ; and they are
to tecriee windows after the musk of those in the
, recently improved chambers which look toWards the
Court, The smaller Grand Chamber is,' therefore,
now fitted up for the.purpose of DetrOtiori, and is
used as the KINC's riVaie Chapel : bulas the tine
painted cirling and walls of Saint Ceoria's: Hall
remain in the stone state of order in winch they
were before the operations commenced, the room
earl speedily he temporarily fitted for any grand
()Neff of the Court, The gallery, therefore, which
Was supported by, figures 'at the,seest end, and which
was lately taken down, is about to be put up at the
east end, for the accommodation of the female
branches of the ROYAL Fe'etrey, at the gr,ind Ban.
. (pet of the Koights.. There is expedsd to be
given, on .a subsequent day, It very sumptuous sup-
per and boll to the Ladies, in honour of the Otder of
the Garter.
When the internal alterations which firs MAI El,.
taste fur architenural improvements' has sug-
Wscared are all finished, the State Apartments at
indsor will present a far more bplendid, asserri.
blage of magnificent saloons and galleries than they
have hitherto &fie.' The style will be infinitely
ameliorated, and their eonvenitoce, for the necessary
purposes of Regal Hospitality and Ceremony, abuts.
dantly inoreesed. They will be, what they ought
to be, worthy of the ancient Castle and Residence
of the Kings of Englaedr•
Under His Mayaseer's direßions the workmen
have also proceeded pretty far in filling up the fosse
between the Upper. Castle-yard and the Round
'Tower; the space occupied; by which will enlarge
the Court; and the buildings between the upper and
lertver yards will be removed, which will ifloyte of
a Wide, open, and elegant passage bet weep theupper
VIA the lower Castle-yards, The new Ontl)l gate-
way, with the glazed oak doors, and the windows
over it, with the new finishing of the battlemepts,
and the octagon 'anthems and vases, are very great
additions to the elegance as well as ancient dignity
of the Castle. The new windows in the 'basement
and upper stories have so fine an external effett, that
it is much to be desired that no. time may be lost in
rendering the other sides of the quadrangle similar
in this respret. A .new oftagonal narrow Tower
is now building on the nprtb Terrace, on the east
tomer. of what are called' the Star and Garter
Apartments, „It is of red brick, intended to re-
ceive a cost of plaister, and the mouldings, &c.

etc of rnasonty.
The ht,use on the Castle.hili, Wilk!) was lately
ana it now destined to' he the
14,ital ion of the PatjreestCHARLOTTR Of WM. 14,
whenever Her !Witless sojourns at Windsor, is
now repairing, and a number of labourers are at
work on the improvement of the gar4en.

ExaLY NtODUCII.--Notwithktanciing the severe
weather so generally entlipiNineti uf, new fretnioei
were rtslt,.n up on Tutuley se'nnighr, in a Gentle.
man's prders at Cockerntouth, and ettvett up ac din.
tier the same tiny.
A few days ago a woman, residing in Oldham,
Ilea Manchester, %V.Pi tl,:tivered of a child with two
beads, which, however, survived its birth only a
few minutes.

On Saturday last John Eaton was committed to-
St Dunstan's gaol, Canterbury, charged with having
in his, possessum a 'black saddle and bridle,
the ptopetty of Samtief Ilintmley, of the parish of
Goudhourst, which mate had been 3tolen from Mr.
stable shout, or soon after the hour of
ten, on Friday night last; It appears that the Pct.
sorter Eaton had been permitted, on his application
for a lodging, to sleep itS' the stable on the same
night. The borne was missed on the following
morning ; and from the circumstance of its having
a ,broken shoe on one of the hind tett, was traced
along the road as far as Charing. At this plate the
sane marks which had gaided its pursuers were not
equally perceptible ; luckily, however, they con.
tinued their pursuit to Canterbnry, and atShanti;
ford.street, learned that a mart with a NM', an.'
swering the description, bad passed through that
place about in the two afternoon of th 4 same day.; and
tin their arrival at tileCattle.rnztket;inCanterbary,
between three and foUr o'clock, found the tuar in
the rstession the Prisrincr, who had but a few
minutes preceded thetn,
rhaVing bat jot f,iker, the
mar into th"e.iidc,, and offered her for' sile for seven
pounds, although worth live and twenty guineas.

L 471
-Ir' IC r .

FILNCII, Turso.tv, 42, 2.5.

I‘,RiGHT AND TAYI,OIC. 13117DAIID.

This Aaiun was brought_ for' a balance of ac.
.tottot.3th d c Plaintiff' and Defendant arc Coal.
I\irrehant. 'The total debt of the Defendant was
7591.. V4riouq items, of account had been at tlif.
toren,- times adjusted, aid the subject of conten.
lion, on the present occasion, was some
error s.n the banks the 'demand appedred to be
only 471. On both sides, svhicl' the Defendant was
ready ler. pay ; but by a poiterior discovery, the
larg'er amotnit we have stated was claimed, and al-
most the whole Of this day was occupied with the
investigation' of the •account, and the tiepositiOns
of various Witnesse3, and the, dtfticultie were
increased by the transposition of the dates' in the
books produced before the Court.
The•SoLTCITOIt7GENEkAL and Mr. ESPINAM,
for the Piarertiffs, stated at length the circumstances
and nature'of the deMand; they entered into the
Vat haus particular; of the account, a tut endeavoured,
by competent and not'nerous witnesses, to.Substan.
bate the claim of their Clients.
Messrs. FMK INP. and Gisttgow, for the D;ind.
ant, enlarged on the 'accuracy necessary in matters
account, anti on the errors to Which they were
liable' from the complication and' difficulty with
which therwere unavoidably attended. They said,
th„t the Detemiant had tendered the 'balance, to
which the ilerintiff; were Onlyentitled. They'argued,
that the extra demand of 2001. was merely a labri.
cation, which such accounts, even deficient as they
were, would he adequate to expose. The inconsis.
tency was very apparent ; the• Plaintiffs had, two
ledgers of contemporary tramaftions, and they 'at.
tempted to supplylhe deficiency of the one by the
redundancy of tho "Othet. After these observations
on thelestunorty on the part of the Plaintiffs, three
witnesses were called, two of whom had examined
the accounts between the parties, who attempted to
shew. that no such demand existed, and that the
items of .aeeount from which the diErence arose
were contained neither in the one ledger nor in the
other.

Lord FILLUNBOR'OUGH diffusely Observed on the
testimony 'Of the Witnesses, Brat on the part of the
Plaintiffi, and next on that of the Dclerida4. Such
•
a qttestion could involve no doubt of a legal natures
it was merely a matter of account, or a ttecisi:Al on
a feet resulting from those aecounts, 'which it was
the peculiarpravioce 'of the Gentlemen ot the Jury
to,determine. .The matter had been fully disclosed
by the several ‘Vitnesses who, had been 'called on
b,ttli sides, and he had'rtu doubt those he then art:
dressed would. give the verd4l according to the
justice of the case between the parties.—Vctdia for
the Plaintiffs 2+71.

WEDNESDAY, FER. 27.
THE KING v. SOLOMON LEVI AND RENTER.

This was a prosecutinit for an assault upon a
Cnstom-house Officer, n Hued Richard Niran, white
he was engaged in the disaarge of his tioty.

The SoLterrok.GaNFßAL said, that this Officer
had information that smuggled goods were conceal.•
ed in the house of ihe first of the Defendants, site.
ated in Still.alley, lloundsilitch. By the Statute 13
and 14..C,hatles ii..it is lawful for a person or pist.
sons, by a Writ from the Exchequer, in the daytime
to pinto the shop or houses of persons where con.
t raband goods are supposed to lie concealed. If
resistance be made, they may break open.doors,
chests, &c. if attended by Peace Officers. Niyan
had information of such goods being in the house of
Levi ; he went thither, and attempting to ascend the
stairs, he was pulled hack by the Defendant tevi.
Kenter then said, that he ,Would swear the Officer
had sunck Levi,
and endeavourei ro raise a mob to
resist. the'Officer.

Richard Nita') depOsed, that he went to the house
properly Attended by a Peace ()dicer and assistants;
that he chewed his authority, and that he, was re.
sisted in the search. An Excise Officer had been
nearly killed in the same house. The mob at-
tempted to shut the doot upon him and hi, caro.
vailioris, and enclose them „in the house ;"he thought
`their livee were in danger, and made his escape
without being able to fulfil the duty lie carte to
perform.

Mr. taSKINEt for the I)efeticiints, said, that
Nirani the VVitnehs, war committed to prison-hy
the Lord Mayor in consequence of these proceed.
hags. The question was, whether A Writ front the
Lords oldie Treasury was sufficient ; and if it was
not necessary to have a Writ from the Lord Mayor;
to authorize such an examination itt the city. of
Lnnd n ?

Lard ELLartuol,oucH, summing up
the
evidence, observed, Out the doubt %tsitrO by the
Learned Camel had already been aettled, and he
hoped, for the peace of the City, and the regularity
in judicial proceedings, the Tiestion would not he
revived.

The jury, after a short consultation, fuund Lodi
the l'risor►ers Gully.

Oh 'Monday siannight 197 tubs, of oontrati,end
spirits were lodged in the Cnitoni-ficinsei'Chiefies.
ter, sent in by Messrs. Witicombe and Lover,
Riding Offieeri, which 'they grappled .up at sea, off
Seises.

A lodge belonging to Mr. Iscob.Kingsnorrh, of
Appledore, on. Gushourn Farm, Kent:, waB Earned
tip , the ground, in the night of ,Wednesday last. It
is supposed to have leen wilfully set oo fire I
.and a
reward of fifty pounds is off4rtd' for the discovery of
the otrender. •

FOn Sumbir the 20th ult. a young Mint at barley,
neariCnateshotough,phying with a gun,not knowing
it.was Waded, bailer{ the ttiggetiisan acquaintance.
of bii, u young man, enterekl the houte, and the
w talc: eontentb went into his
.face, and, literally
lituakiil, blew his lead to piees.,

George Oldfield, of cross-street, in Cheshire,
telacksmilli, killed last week a pig of the Shropshire
breed, of his ownieediogr robich weighed 39 stone
'f
Ira pounds, ittlti only twelve months old,

LQNDO Para.:a by R ciihsCD aI3 fa No. 4, Martlett-utlrt, 14ow,Strectli -writ 1
t tilt 'fiN OFFMt, Nu, 111, 4itand Advertheasst#, Qtdol

oNI THE 1.30M0A-f COUItI SitIIRDAV, A6c-4,
Amotqc the ordinary records of miscellaneous
odeurrences it has seldom fallen to our lot to derail
one of a more melancholy,nature, or exhihitiog more
Confirmed syMptoms of barbarism and depra‘.ity,
than the following acelont of a Murder aod Rape,.
which we ortderstamt us have taken placd.io the
City of Surat, in the month-of February`. last.
,About nice o'clock on the night of the 29th of
that month, a report was made to- the judge and
Magistrate, by a person: named Situnker .fletoray
Battia, a tolaty or weighman, that 114 &looters
Dewaily, a beautiful ming girl, between tiol and
eleven •years- old, whom her mothe* gent into
the Buzar, in the afternoon, had.na.t appeared
that every effort .had' been used fry her relatives to
trace her, but withoutoavail. At the time she left
the house she had-on gold and silcr oroments tp
the value of one hundred and fifty lopee,, ; and as it
seemed, from the testimony of her father, and'indther,
.that. her 'excursions seldom extended beyOrld
distance from homeothe judge ,Atnri Magistrate, with
his accustomed vigilance, --ordered the search to be
renewed by sume.of the Officers of the.Coort, in. and
about that'neighbotirhead; still, however, nnridiogs
were had of the unfortunate girl,, until 'the' ad' of
March,, when her body was found.naked!andatran.
gled in a ditch near the Mecca gate.. As the body was
despoiled of its. ornaments, the only hope of disco.
vering the perpetrators of the atrocious murder orvaS
through the means of those jewels and the clothes
which she had worn, and accordingly a warrant was
issued to search, all the houses in the neighbourlio'od ;
which search, however, was not attended with any
satisla6tory result. The next. expedient resorted to
was the offer of a leward.of .five hundred rupees to
any person who would give such information that the
olfemler or offenders'mightlie prosecuted to convic.
tin ; in the interim, however;thete was one house
in the neighborhood Which muscat traaed suspicion;
it belonged to three brothers, M.thoMeßns's who
dwelt there With their families ; the two elder Were-
men of sober habits, but the charatter of the'Y,O(un.
'gest, named jomaul, was notoriously profligatie:'
On the t trh of March spine, hopes were enter'.
tainedi of a deVelopment of this horrid cataSimphe,
from the unexpeaed appearance of the' deceased's
petticoat, which, in drawing water 'front a well; a
Parsee boy brought up with his pro; and, upon being
ehewn to the father of the girl, was recognised by
,him. The bay and his inoiher were, ut under stria
examination, but nOthing appearing ko criminate
them, they were shortly releas-d: '
Thus matters remained in dark and impenetrsble
mystery until the aoth of April ; the interifol was,
however, employed in every means which human'
judgment or foresight could anticipate 'as Affording
a probability of some discovery.' On that day a
widow-woman, named Chaodboo, gave information
to some of the native Officers of the Surat Adaulur,
'' that one Fyzon Roo, who lived behind jutnaurs
house, had told her, that on' the evening "when
Vattia's daughter was lost, she had, seen and
a person named Unsote, take tier in at the badk door,
as she was returning from the ditCh, and two nights
after catty. out het body, and ihtowiit into the some
place."

The persons before whom Chandlma had given
this information were accordingly deputed to exa-
mine Fyzon 800 (the person from whom it had been
derived), and she :accordingly confirmed having her:
self seen Jumaul take the girl in alive, auti two nights
afterwards carry Lee;out dead, relating also oilier
circumstances, which, when added to 'the well.known
'.63girious charader which Jumaul bore, tended con.
siderably to enhance the suspicilni against him. An
Officer of the,Adaulut, with a requisite number Of
. Constables, were accordingly sent to Jomaul's house,
with diredions to make every petsan in it pri.
aoners.
On the morning of the 23i of April Jurnaul was
brought to the Adaoltit,' also a dancing girl, who
lived with him, named Umoie ; a slave girl, a coat.
panion of her's,- named Ujuf.); is boy, who liv,eel with
Jumaul, as a servant, named Delawur;. and a friend,
Ilium& Abdul Rehotan.. Skirtly after they had
been in the Atlantan ajub,.w.ho was the companion
at the dancing girl, -declared, " that she had .gone
to the window,:to throw away some prawn skins,
and SAW Jumaul take the deceased in at his back_
door, and carry her up stairs into.- his apartment ;
that at night lie took her down' into a. room below,
and committed a rape upon her ; for she (the infor.
nom) heard her cries; and three days after the mut-
der of the girl, she saw Zenub, the •mlther of pt.
maul, bury the jewels of the deceased under a
chest,"
thllOlC, tit' dancing. girl, declared. also, " that
jornaul had taken 13,ittia's daughier into his
house, and hid given her, four piece worth of an
intoxicating eleduary, Called majoon, and rifler:
wards carried her into another apartment.; that the'
next' night -foment strangled the girl, stripped f,ff
her jewels, antigaee them to his mother, Zmuii;
that jornaul then tied the body on his frisk, and,:
covering; it with a quilt,- went with Alrdol Reitman:
and Deltewnr, and threw it into a ditch ; that
seven nights afterwards, Delawur, took the girl's
Pctii"is which had been concealed in different
places, and flung it into'the ,
,Delawurlifelared, when inlet rogated, " That. on
the night of the lost of Dewally (the deceased),
he heard the woman of the family, . and Jurnaul's
brother, talking itf his having brought the girl into
the, flutist; that he saw her the next morning sit.
titig on a chest, and that the following night Jo.
maul prepared a'cord to strangle her, and sent him
(cite informant) our to buy beetlenot ; that when
he returned, he saw the girl lying dead, and pre.
sently' after, Jumaul, with his friend, Abdul Reit-
man, tied the body on hit own shoulder, and set-
ting his friend and the informant to watch, carried
it out, and flung it into the ditch, and, seven nights
after, gave his the murdered gitrr.tc 'petticoat to
throw into the wel!."
Abdul Raman admitted, " That he had been to
Jumaid's house the second night after the loss of
4attia's daughter, and found Jamatil at tads .door
IL with the bodyhon bit back--; that he and Dslawur
went. with him to, the ditch, when lie .flung t 1 oc body

lmolishird tty Wtl.l4"m Alt ittati Sgitrrk, lot South Mottan
ior the" Papr, Letters tor the .eittor, St.c,4 (past-paid 1,

.v dawn t that 'they then all, reto7nal
house, and alter he, 4-46.1u1 R.danan, wog
home to. his own,lioutt."
Zenith*. the mother of jtunaul, disavowed; all
4
4"°"'ldge 01: the circumstance;, ; hit Salinnni, •
slice of jtun,:ni's eldt-st hroti;..!r, confirmed the eh!.
cutnstances the 'deini body being ,c,;rtied
thrown into the ditch, ar,d the-prttizoat into Chi',
well. •
. the3.4.th of April ljeno!:, th: dancing
„,('lrcr'ed" co point out tj:t: fatal Curl consiables 14'63
arcocilingly- cent to the house with•lierarkl
and, pt thcir ir,tlicatiun, brovqht away two CO,
IThe .-Lif kt:;.l4 fousul aboVe. ttairi in, tlievaal
where juinaul slept, and 'anotht;r it a ronm.below
i'lTPeli,m„ it appeared, that the• tbre bet ttglii
from jursa.itty,
qatlt.7 **too on. it, ,
ti ter•
ing a long •Iror of the head, and, in another Plj'c'e!
3 ling(' (4. UtrioleTointed it.?ut.,as tits
fatal string with 'Which the 'girl-hid been straggled'
The municipal surge,oo, who-had an .oiiportunitY of
eel tt~ the c,,cd, ottlisidered, it. as' correspooding
with the bruise tin the neck of,tile ling 4 lisighl
wound of the flesh, which hil'itld ohserVeti ?,11!
'part. ,
On the 25th of April I,ljub, thA comiuniPn
(Jingle, b(iledeil as the personliast
wilore.la.nity to have an interest in sUppresiing%'*l3`
she- knew, and' hives being held othVt; her.ot ex"
periencing clesnency herself, Opon;ocietrikion tbat'shei
Unreservedly, discia,ed '4ll,,bilt: knew if thit, dime).
tastrophe ;she, alter souse hesitation, avowed bee
confidence in that encouragement, and relate„
t'
''That on .the ddy sv hen lig tidts daughteg67'
appeared, , the girl,carric into the nrighbourhunal
.live o'clock to Purchase wine cotton, anti went(
o
tbe ditth, fr.mf v%itence: she returned to a cotton.;
seller's shop close toluina'ul's house, and, hY 1116
desire, Urnule got hot into the back door,
upon ,"
temPsdtion F.,,iving het tiWge(ificats ; that. file
lo..tuant saw flits as ,rte went to the windoiv to t.1"1
l
out 50.111 e pra'vn ; jtimitul carried
stairs, anti seated het upon a chest, while.he.weh
otrt and brought IJur pirce ‘yOfth of majuonr
tinder the deceit of its being sweetmeats, ho
, the 'girl to, eat ; wlirti tlie tfas eottipfeelf
stupilied, junntuf took her-up in his arms, ailti 11';
tied her into a room below, .whencei, a`,l',ll
nine o'chia.,— the ''infeirtifint .heard the V,.
,
lamentable • crits,' at, irmaut was 'forcibly 11';,,,
vishing..llcr : when ,he -had, accomplished
pose he cape tot
,siai4o,.„ The next day
served to the whole house, namely, his mother;
nub, his' brothers, M.,hotrtajjle ,Ind Furar.+o;
fella i
Sakeerna and I.;:rtniuna, I.ia si,tesf
hi' wife Fl*c, I.*Jirole, abovonentivurki,i
a slave girl, Dela vv'or, Ai-,d R,1"1","'
a slave, and to the infortniott, diat
SIC
. girl longer alive, and in the. Vtic)tild bring
tie
disgrace, .and, therefi re, it
~w,tullii,beeid°fs:i.l,.
')l4
night'to strangle. her : at initinightr ,
prelence• of all: the. above. mentioned iwrii""sl in,
Delawur held the feet., And Abdul
,Itehr,ao
her head, juttiaul put .3 nts,iiie_ round her tn:,CIC),JII,t
jghtened st, till the girl, alter conooll,i"g"44'"?.iliC.
fen Minutes, expited. that u":
ornaments ft= the ears, r;bse, QrA ,!E
'the ',body, and those of the ned: jumaul hi ge)..
, off, and, tying. them „up,. in .a bilOke(::„"a
delivered theii Utnole, and she put their' 4n,'.,31.
chest': after this-1011101a heel the h*dy 416
ders, and, covering himself: with a quilt, wV.,;' )„
camP4nY lim •Ahdul,Reau, 5; dhnun, and LI4
;
wur, and flung it into the ditch, I,nd they 11411
turned home."'
cwo,
errioolabavocierdadltt:tvor):ni,ietood:
wtthtileoth parsecmetui icnhga
cpca,rutai ti;;;Lat `rvai),ol;
te,vireicreasi
partieswtmld awdemreit,'imthpeiri'eca'arreed.i.nilny ti:esiii:er: 'r:ttici
unprece4epted aft of, ibgarreheaarintly
sufficient has already been advanced to art' foi
very feelings of humanity. Vie shall, theiolcre.ras the
the present, dismiss so. melancholy a' subie(t'„l- an*
esitnihi:°:eie, nenr
vcP°oiiififni Yna: c9i n:ilt follow
wPtlxl33:prwciit sail IleitBstti °;uwel 't
horrid
roc°lea.:lle;?l:rri t4t.
in