The Sun.
London, England, 1804-01-24 00:00:00

p c p Ts

Thorns ..Ralnsh.y, who is in-custody on suspicioncf
bei:g concerned with Ccnoi gang inAntstling
robbing Messrs. HAMMERSLEY'S Clerk, of Qxtr,i
bank-notes to the amountof near 30001. in isle,er,.
street, about twelve months since, was brought up
for further examination. The evidence of Ben-,
nett, who stated, that he utteled OxfOrd bank-
notes, which were proved to he part of those stolen,
which be received from the Pris Oner, and had ta,
tered in different parts of the country, and for which-
he received half the amount, was fully gone into
This man's evidence was confirmed by a wtiiter
from the Flying Horse Inn, at Warwick, who
proved Bennett, and the Prisoner, to have been in
company together at the time of the last races for
that county, when the notes were uttered. A wo_
man from Litchfield likewise prayed a similar
cumstanee.

Mr. CONST, who attended .fo't the 11:14, said,
that with this corroboration he certainly should ad..
vise the Prisoner to be inditted as a principal, as he
could not account for the possession of the notes.
The Prisoner was committed for trial at the
next Assize for the County of Warwick, and the
parties bound over to prosecute.

~~~

EDINBURGH, JAN• 19.

THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY

YESTERDAY, the whole military force of Edinburgh
appeared in grand parade in the streets' of the New
Town, in honour of the Anniversary appointed for
celebrating HER MAJESTY'S Birth. - The 3d dra..
goon Guards, with two brigAdes of Royal Artillery,
the Set Fencibles, and five R'egiments of Militia,
formed ; open order in Qoien. s rreet. The Edin-
burgh and Leith troops of the Mid Lothian Yolunteer
Cay.dry, with the two Volunteer Artillery Corps,
and Live Regiments of Edinburgh and Leith Volun-
teer Infantry-, formed in the same manner in Prince's-1.1
street.

Alter 4. Royal Saltre of: great guns had been
fired from the Castle, at twelve at noon, the
different Corps in each Brigade presented arms,
commencing from the right, and gave a general sa.
lute. Having shouldered, his Excellency Earl.
Moira and suite rode along the front of the line.—
A'm'ong many others who accompanied the General,
we noticed I_,ieu:ebant. General Vyse, Major Gene-
ral Sir James St.
,Clair Erskine, IVI?jor General.
David Baird, Brigadier .General the Earl.of Dal_
housie, the Duke of Buccleugh, the Earl .of Dal-
keith, the Earl 'of Ancrain, &c.
The different Brigades then broke into column,
and marching by Charlotte street, passed by troops
and companies in succession from Charlotte-square
down George's.streer, in slow time, and saluted
Lord M,ira,
.who had taken post at the head of
South Frederick-street. The following is the order
in which the troops passed the General, viz.

'RIGHT WING. .
3d Dragoon Guards, Lieut. Col. Sir G.-Caleraft.
grigade of Artillery and L...!ut. Col. Smyth, and Capt.
-Sea •Vencibles. with six Clements, R..
pieces of cannon.
Inverness-shire Militia, Col. Francis Wm.. Grant.

Argyllshire Militia, . Col. John- Campbell.
Aberdeenshire Militia, - Col. the Earl of Aboyne.
Ayrshire Militia, Col, Lord Montgomery.
A Brigade of Artillery and
Sea Eencibles, with six .
.pieces of cannon, - —.-
A Detachment of the-KVk- . . .
cudbright Militiayattach- Col. Sir T. Dalrymple Hay.
-cd to the 'Artillery. • . ,

LEFT WING.
Royal Edinbtirgh Artillery,
with eiklit'pieces of cap, Lieut. Col. Spens.
non. •

ist Reg. Royal Edinburgh Limit. Col. Lord Advocate.
Volunteers, _

Ist. Bat. Regt. R. E. V.
with two CornpLaies of's Lieut. Col. Crichton.
Sharpshooters.
Royal Leith Volunteers,
with two pieces of can;loil, Lieut. Co 1. Scott.
and acompany of
.Sharp-
shooters, - _
2d Bat. ad. Rcgt. RE. V. Lieut. Col. Tames Hope.
'Royal Edinburgh Highland
Volunteers-, with a Comp. Col. A. M. Murray.
of Sharpshooters, -
Royal Nlid-Lothian Artil- )
!cry, with eight pieces of
cannon, ) 11 {Tor H. R. Brown.
Two Troops Royal Edin.
burgh Light Dragoons, Capt. William Rae.
The whole were under the immediate command of
Brigadier General the Earl of Dalhousie.
After passing the General, the reziments marched
to their respective parades, and were dismissed.

The. numiier Under arms on this occasion were
about goon men.

This parade, which whilst it offered -a most ie.
ipeetful compliment to the Birth Day
.of our graci-'
vus Quretr, gratified- the inhabitants of Edinburgh
with a display of what the City contributei to the
general defence, and the exhibition of- such a mar-
tial force could not fail to awaken in every
indivi-
dNl a more lively sense of the exertions due to our
King t nd-Country.

In. the evening there was a very brilliant and
splendid Assembly in the Great Rooms; George-
street, which was attended by almost every person
of rank and fashion now in 'town. The whole
inomx.were so crowded that there was very little
dancing.. The ladies' dresses were sncommonly
elegant, and the great variety of military uniforms
bad a most pleasing efUt.

LONDON ADJOURNED SES,Yiv.va.

GUILDHALL, TA K• 223•

THE only noticeable 'trial which occurred was that
of Henry and Andrew. Foreman, who were inclined
for an Assault on Ann the wife of HenqSkirr, on the
22t1 of May last. The case took up a considerable
length of time' in discussing.; the substance of it,
hoWever,. was; that the Prosecuttir,
_together with
his wife andachild,. were returning to town in a
one-horse chaise, between seven and eight' O'clock
on the evening of Sunday the 22d of May last--they
were coming over Blackfriar's_hridge, whi i 1 was,
much crowded at the time ; the Defendants, toge-
ther with a man of the name of Mills, were walking
arm and .arm before them ; the 'Prosecutor, though
they were driving at a slow pace, called out to them.
while at; some distance, and one of the parties saw
the chaise. advancing while it was within two or
three yardfof them; this produced no effeet• ; when
the chaise came quite close, one of the shafts mig-Lit,
the'Prosecutor thoqbt, have touched one of the De-
fendants, upon which one of them instantly caught
hold of the bridle, and began to heat the horse most
unmercifully on the head ; the Prosecutor stood,up
in his chaise, and with his whip did what he could to
prevent the- continuance of 'such a brutal outrage,
when the other Defendant ran 'ttY the side of the.
chaise and struck at the persons therein indiscritni.
nately ; the PrOsecutor and his wife were repeat,‘,l-
- struck, and the child (two years add a half old)
came in fir its share,.. its bonnet was brQken to
pieces ; the charge against the Defendants was sub-
stantiated by two or three Witnesses.
Their. Counsel exerted himself in their defence,
• and two-Witnesses were brought forward in an en.
deavour• to do away the inateriai-p. aits of the charge,
but withoot effea.
_ _

The RECORDER, in his address to the Jury, said
that neither the faas Of.the case, or the law apply-
ing thereto, tended to justify the condutt of the
D*riclants, though he did not think the Prosecutor.
used.due diligence in coming-forward, yet the. peace
of the city of London was a consideration of the
gre.ltest importance, and even in that view, the case
of-. the Defendants 'required the. attention of the
Court.
The Jury had no hesitation in,,finding the D:—,
fendants
•
This deciSion,, the RE'cOR.DER observed, was
satisfadory to the Court; and after ad veiling-. to
,the
nature' of their offence,. xyllich he thought. an aggra-
vated case, sentenced the parties to orie month's
imprisonment in the Compeer. .
The business being gone through, the Jury was
discharged, and the Sessions adjourned,till iVlanday
the 13:h of February.