The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

A person named Lorimer, who represented himself to
be a bookseller and publisher, in Brydge'-street, Covent.
garden, on Saturday night presented himself before Mr.
MiNsisum., at this office, as one of the sureties for a man
of the name of Edwards, who stands charged with being
concerned in the late disturbancra in Spa-fields:
Mr. Musttistri.t. asked Lorimer whether thete was not
a placard exhibited in the front of his house on which the
King's arms were represented as turned upside down, and
the words " No Assessed Taxes paid here" printed be-
neath it ? Mr. Lorimer answered in the affirmative.

" Then (said Mr. MtNstitim..) I shall net accept your
surety. A man who professes his intention to commit an
offence perhaps gteater than that atrributable to the person
accused, cannot be a very responsible guarantee for his
future good conduct."
Mr. Lorimer had paid his rent and taxes, and submit.
ted that there was no illegality in the placard alluded to.
Mr. Mittstrum., however, was decided, and rejected the
bail.

MARLBOROUGH- STREET.
Mr. Marnaaduke Jeffries, a barrister, residing at No.
3, Stone-buildings, was summoned on Saturday for hav-
ing committed a violent assault upon a hackney coachman,
named Sawyer. The complainant stated that the defen-
dant engaged him to drive him to Ebers's library, in
Bond-street, but having misunderstood the direction giiren
to him, he drove past the house some di Stance, and was
reminded of his mistake by the defendant, who applied the
epithet " beast" to him. He replied that he was a man,
and not a beast, and it was not in the defendant's power
to snake him a beast ; other words ensued, which ended by
the defendant, who is a tali, powerful young man, inflict-
ing severe injuries about his head and throat with his fist.
The defendant said the man was very insolent upon
being told of the mistake he had made. He demanded
his fare, and refused to take him (the defendant) to the
place where he had been directed to drive. This led to
the assault complained of.

. . _
Mr. DYER. advised the parties to retire and settle the
matter.

The barrister handed over the sum of .'2os. to the man
as compensation for the injuries he had received and his
loss of time.

The complainant having expressed some dissatisfaction
at the trifling sum,

Mr. DYER, who considered the aqsault to be of a most
outrageous character, decided upon sending the matter to
a jury.

MARYLEB ONE.
We understand that another case of "bribing reporters"
has occurred at this office, and that the Magistrates intend
to investigate the matter, and punish those who have agai❑
been guilty of this disgraceful practice. We are extremely
happy to hear that the Magistrates have resolved upon
this, which is the only effectual mode of stopping the
career of such persons. Whenever we discover these
cases of " suppression," we get rid of the parties con-
cerned ; but we have observed that their reports are still
received by some other newspapers ; so that the Magis-
trates are the only persons who can work a complete re-
formation, which would be easily effected if they would
exclude the parties from the office altogether.
BATTON-GARDEN.

On Saturday Mr. Joseph Sylvester, the attorney of
Furnival's Inn, was re-examined on a charge of having
embezzled 2,340/. The case being made out to the satis-
faction of the magistrates, the prisoner was asked whether
he wished to say anything in his defence.
He replied " No, no," hastily, and privately consulted
with Mr. Noel, his professional adviser.
He was then ordered to find bail, himself in the sum of
1,000/. and two sureties in 2,000/. each.

The solicitor for the prosecution stated that they were
prepared to exhibit a charge of forgery against the pri.
soner. Mr. Rogers and Air. Laing advised Mr. Burgess,

and the other parties connected with the prosecution, to
proceed immediately before the grand jury, to prefer their
bill of indictment, and they might then give evidence if
they were disposed to make an extra charge. The par-
ties then proceeded to the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell.
green, for that purpose.
The inquiries at the office during the day by professional
gentlemen relative to the prisoner's examination were very
numerous, and the case seemed to excite considerable
nterest. The prisoner, who limps in walking, seems to
be between 30 and 40 years of age.

SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR TIIE
PRESENT WEEK.

MONDAY.-Phrenological Society, eight, F.M. ; Me-
dical Society, eight, P.M.
TITESDAY.-Linneean Society, eight, p.m. ; Horticul-
tural Society, one, P.M. ; Insti.ution of Civil Engineers,
eight, P.M. . .

WEnNEsnAY.—Society of Arts, half-past seven, P. M.
THURSDAY.—RoyaI Society, half-past eight, P. 31. j
Society of Antiquaries, eight, P. 31.
FRIDAY. —Royal Institution, half-past eight, p.m.
SATURI; AY. —Westminster Medical Society, eight, P.M.
—Atheneum.

LAW NOTICES.

CHANCERY TRINITY TERM PAPER,

1833.
(Before the LORD CHANCELLOR at Westminster.

Wednesday, May 22, motions; Thursday, 23, petition
day; Friday 24, Saturday 25, and Monday 27, rehear-
ings and appeals; Tuesday 28 (King's Birthday), no
sitting ; Wednesday 29, rehearings and appeals ; Thurs-
day 30, motions; Friday 31, Saturday June 1, Monday 3,
Tuesday 4, and Wednesday 5, rehearings and appeals ;
Thursday 6, motions; Friday 7, Saturday 8, Monday 10,
and Tuesday 11, rehearings and appeals ; Wednesday 12,
motions.

(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR at Westminster.)

Wednesday, May 22, motions ; Thursday 23, petition
day; Friday 21, Saturday 25, and Monday 27, pleas,
demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further directions ;
Tuesday 28 (King's Birthday), no sitting; Wednesday 29,
pleas, demurrers, exceptions, Scc. ; Thursday 30, motions;
Friday 31, Saturday June 1, Monday 3, Tuesday 4, and
Wednesday 5, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and
further directions ; Thursday 6, motions ; Friday 7,
Saturday 8, and Monday 10, pleas, demurrers, exceptions,
causes, and further directions ; Tuesday 11, short causes
and ditto ; Wednesday 12, motions.
The VICE. CHANCELLOR will sit at Lincoln's Inn to
hear motions after Term until the first Seal.