The Sun.
London, England, 1803-09-14 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS.

Oat. $. Joseph Haines Brandish, of Birmingham, faaor,
at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, 13irminc,hain.
Ott. 14. John peter Richard, of Liverpool, merchant, at
twelve, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
Ott, 6. Thomas Lewis, of flocking, Essex, baiae.maker,
at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Backing.
Oat. 6. Tho, Johnson, of Kidderminster, grocer, at eleven,
at the Star and Gaiter Inns Worcester.
Oct. It. Rich. Gibson, of Rochdale, Lancashire, joiner,
at eleven, at the White-Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-
Hull.
Nov. y. Samuel Greenwood, of Newmansstreet, Oxford.
street, coach-niaker, at ten, at Guildhall.
041. 17. Thomas Wright, late of 'Leeds, merchant, at
eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. .
Oa. 4, John Garwood, of Royston, Hertfordshire, vianal It;
at ten, at Guildhall.
Ott. IL Henry Williams. of Crickhowell, Brecon, money.
scrivener, at eleven, at the Bear Inivericknowell•
OA. 4. Win. Jewitt, of Snaith-Lodge, Yorkshire, brandy-
metchant,at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Ferrybridge.
CF.RTIFICATES.
Oft. 4. Henry Pullen and Thomas. 'Roberts, of Exeter,
coal-merchants.
Thomas Cussons and Wm.. Wawne, of Kingston.upOn-
Hull, merchants.
Joseph Hook, of Bermondsey, leather dresser. ',
amen Bodin, of Hockley, Warwickshire, shopkeeper.
Henryl Collings aud Rich. Ireland Gitfoidi or Saint Philip
and Jacob Gloucester, skinners.
Win. Lynes, of Coventry, silkinan.

tomplele Tremps, comprehendiag many of the mo,t
respatable Farmers il) Ayrshire.
Mr. FAIRLIZ, of Holms, Deputy. Lieutenant,
finding .the want of Aims an oblation to the ac.
crptance of the Volunteers of Galston, several weeks
ago, offered 5o Stand at his own expence.

EXPEDITIOUS TRAVELLING.

This morning, twelve Volunteers, with two dri.
vas and four horses, set out with a machine in.
vented by M. Dumettectc of the Hotel; from
whose house they-went to Uphall Inn, in one hour
and 24 minutes. After breakfasting there, they
returned to town in one hour ,and 26 minutes, being
in all 26 miles in two hours and so minutes, with
the same horses. All the- Volunteers had their
muskets and side' arms with them, and, including
the two drivers, tlteiwrelilled in the whole 170
stone. The carriage is about 16 cwt.

This eerimentaffords another proof of the fa_
etlity with which these carriages can transport
trot ps from one place to another. It is pleasing to
observe 50d exertions making by individuals to
promote a service so essential for the defence of
the Country ; and it is also a strong proof of the,
ardent loyalty which pervades the Minds of the
people, which we hope will reach the ears of BONA.
PARTE, as it must convince him that instead of
teludantly meeting him in the field, our Volunteers
are only anxious of devising the best method of
transporting them. quickly to the scene of alion.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

HICKS'S HAIL, SEPT..I3.

Jo- 'lb Bre;ndon was indicted for several Assaults
on his wife ; but the only one insisted .upon was
that on the Isth of February last.
It was proposed that this dispute between husband
and wife should be referred to arbitrators, whO were
to have power to say on what terms they , should
either, separate, or try to live together, but This
was resisted by Mr. Cowan, who was brother of the
PrOsecutrix, Mrs. Brandon, and therefore the In.
dietinerit was proceeded upon.
Mrs. Brandon, swore, that she was married to
the Defendant about lout years ago : that Flic bad a
little fortune of 5001. and some plate, &c.: she is
a Jewess : that they had many differences ; and that
he had ill.treated her repeatedly : had taken away
from her•the power of housekeeping, &c. : that on
the t stli of February .last they. baf a quarrel about
a pair of shoes which sere bought.by her, the D:.
tendant refusing to give her money to pay for them.
but .saying that when they, came hom:, he would
pay tut them: she went_ for them, and when she re-
turned, he flew into
,a violent passi .n, and struck
her lso.h on the arm and breast, and bruisethher :
thtre was nu usher person present who) this hap-
_

Mr. Cowan, the @rot4r of the Prosecutrix, gave
evi fence of seeing her afterwards niudt agitated and
411141Me11.

A Surgeon, who attended the Lady the following
day, proved that hCi.arin was bruise} by a' blow ;
she complained of her breast, be; he thought it
would ,not be delicate to examine it,

[he COMMON SEM JRANT Obiel/Ckl, that this was
an Indietinent by a wife against her huaban.l, and
thereiorrit had been wisely recommended that this
matter might be settled by arbitration, but the per.
son who was at the bottom of this prosecution would
not assent to it, the reason of which, he insisted,
was that before the Arbitrator the husband as well
as the wife most be examined, and the whole truth
would come our, andit would appear that the wo.
man, was, to blame instead of the man.
The CHAIRMAN said, it was easy to see that in
this.case, the fault was not all on one side.
The sentence upon the Defendant was, that he
'do pay a'fine of 405. to the King, and enter into a
recognizance for his good behaviour for two years,
in the penalty of tool.

T,homasShgßA) . was indiaed for assaulting
Thomas Ernshaw.

The Prosecutor is a gentleman of respetlabilitY
in trade, who keeps a: country house at lirentford,
where.he has a fine gardei.. The. Defendant was
hii gardener. The Prosecutor btiught some trees
for his garden, without consulting his g.rdcner,
which, Mr. Gkrxilpy, the Prosecutor's' Counsel,
said, was considered.by the gardener as an unpar-
donable fault in Gentlemen who employed gardeners.
These trees were brought hOme. The Gardener
would not take them in, but' d,.nanded his clis.
charge, and behaved rudely to his Master while at
dinner, and let out all the fires, which nearly
spoiled the hothouse, as it was in the month :of
November. When his'• Master consented to his
going, he refused to, 'go, upon which his Water,
gently laid his hand upon him to put him out ;
upon which the Defendant Was so bad a Lawyer as
to construe that into an assault, and so attacked
his Master mast Violently, who he beat severely,
and who disengaged himself; and went, for a blur),
derbuss with a resolution to secure hitn, dead or
alive, but.'while the Master did this the Defendant
made his escape. 'He was brought here for the.
purpose of making an example of him.
The case being proved as it was opened, the
Jury found the Defendant—Guilty.

BIRTH.
On Thursday, the Bth inst. at his house, at Cefw y Weon,.
near Chirice, the Lady of the Rev. li, Harkley, of a Son and
Heir.