The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-03 00:00:00

CHESTER, MARCH 31.

CROWN COURT.
tO Call
The cases heard this day were not of sufficient public interest to a
for any detail ' • log i" of

u. .ted report. Richard Kay was indicted for break!.
dwelling-house, but the trial was stopped owing to insuiliciena;
evidence. Patrick Bartley, indicted for highway robbery, i'Leole•
quitted. James Thompson pleaded " Guilty" to a charge of en: of
ment. "No true bill" was returned by the'Grand Jury ill the - the
Samuel Schofield, charged with having hired Garside and Mosley'
assassins of the late Mr. Thomas Ashton.

MIDLANDCIRCUIT.—IVARwIcr, Arita I der
MURDER.—John Dewis, aged 37, was indicted for the viatiltilictri°
of Joseph Tedds. The deceased was an old man between 7"--I,oo'
years of age, who had for some time previous to his death lived by tiel,
self in a small lone cottage by the side of the road in the parish of hloty
about three miles from Tedworth, which is within a few mile °fit.?
he
eaton. He was principally maintained by the parish. Abou• . to
P-
-1 o'clock in the afternoon of Monday, the 2d of December' 1 01'
was found dead in the little pantry of his cottage. His head was 7,,tie be
fully fractured, and the body was then quite warm. A stick icll,'"'iighs
had been accustomed to carry about with him was lying across his Jur"
The case not having been brought home to the prisoner, the
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

i We are requested to state that the " Vo.iiere"
Discovery to Africa and Arabia," performed in H. °',
• and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1826, under the coottn7 the
' Capt. F. W. W. Owen, R.N. (under the directions g
Lords of the Admiralty), by Capt. Thomas Boteler,
col
in 2 vols., Bvo., with plates, will be published on 31":,.0et,
. next, April 6, by Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-st.' ell
Publisher in Ordinary to His Majesty. Orders received 'IY
Booksellers in the United Kingdom.
THE NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF Kftco;
ENSTEIN.—We are requested to state that the new novel
teith
titled " Lodore," by Mrs. Shelley, author of " Frankens"def,
&c., will be published on Saturday next by Richard Bello&
8, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Books of
Mr. Bentley has also published the following new iv°rl.oso
fiction :-1. " Finesse," in 2 vols. post Bvo.-2. " Fran olf
Carrara," by L. E. L., 3 vols.-3. " The Princess," by Dad/
Morgan, 3 vols.-4. "The Heir Presumptive," by FD.
Stepney, 3 vols.--5. "The Last Days of Pompeii)" by
Bulwer, Esq., M.P. (New Edtition.) fot
Mr. Poole, the celebrated dramatist, has becrirthe
some time past engaged in collecting and revising ft)ticoes
press the inimitable articles which have, from time to
issued from his pen. No writer, perhaps, has ever Yet bes;
proached the author of " Paul Pry," as regards these sk,ev's
of
for wit, drollery, and eccentricity. With these piot'ate
life and manners every reader must sympathize, for onm the
tionably he must himself some time or other have solere'
originals so admirably portrayed by our author. We t edi
fore congratulate the reading public on their promised 5Pf the
appearance in two neat volumes, to which a portrait °
author, we understand, is intended to be prefixed.
SUPPOSED MURDER ON THE HIGH S'll3-4
For the last few days the neighboui hood of Kentish-teonof
been thrown into a state of excitement in consequentariis
report that a lad named Adams had been murdered on "
fishing-smack.
ellee
HORRIBLE MURDERS AT SEA.—lnte.till to
from India states that while the Young Rover, beloogloili
Messrs. Cockerell and Co., of Calcutta, was on. her v"i) just°
Moulmein to Bengal, two Manilla seacunnies namedd the
and Madrino, destroyed the vessel by fire, ands murdered
Captain and several other persons.
tiglecvs;
As an example of the factious madness of the
it may be mentioned that Johnny M'Crea is about to re° I
" a Protestant Tribute."—Dublin Mercury. a(;5
The The editor of the Camden, S. C., journal 511
ead-
in such warm terms of the late cold weather, that a nialljuslif
ing his paragraph without knowing the writer, would Bw. IV
think that he meant to resent such a frost-bitten visitatioo•
says, spitefully enough, that the weather in that goad t°`sailif
so " touchy " that he has a great mind never to touch it g;" net
for he asserts that it has so frozen in his ideas that he 6011
nothing out.—American Paper.

B I R TIIS.
On the Ist inst., in Bryanstone-square, Lady Barrett-Len Psrd'
of a son. f
Wifeo
-On the 28th ult., at Hampton, in Somersetshire, the
Ernest Augustus Pereeval, Esq., of a son. tched'
On the 3lst ult., the Lady of H. J. Enthoven, Esq., of,Cru
friars, of a son. I%lo'
On the 2d inst., in Christopher-street, Finsbury-square'
Rowland `Milks, of a son.

On the 2(1 inst., at Peckham,MARRIED
Alfred. Harris, Esq., of Bra wart,
Yorkshire, to Anna Elizabeth, youngest daughter(); John Dear
Esq., of Champion-hill, Surrey.
On Thursday, the 2d. inst. at St. Paul's, Deptford, by he
ofof
G. Prideaux, Rector of Hastenleigh, Captain William -I'4 Jolla
Castle, R.N., to Emma, second daughter of Captain 7'llj.
Hill, R. N., Superintendant of His Majesty's yards at De I ,:
o.

D lED. On the 31st ult., in her 92d year, Mary, the widow of the late
Mr. Richard Poole, of Bermondsey. coot/
On the Ist inst., at 14, Hanover-street, Catherine, iso.
daughter of the late Thomas MicheE, Esq., of Standon, net. sgei
On the 23d ult. at Upper Phillimore-place,
39, the Rev. John Weybridge, M.A., of St. John's LA'
Cambridge..r„feer
On the 10th inst., at Aberdeen, in his 66th year, William '''
M. D. , and F. R. S. E.
, 3fr,
On the 13th ultimo, at Aberdeen, in her 80th yealiaile'
Ann Wilson, relict of the Rev. William Fraser, late 3
of Tyrie.
~,or,
Kensingto,,,iiege,
On the 7th ult., at Ness Bank, Inverness, in her 7i:111460o
Mrs. Barbara M. Munro, widow of the late Rev. John rw
D.D., minister of Dornoch.
Macleod, of :Macleod. He was on a visit at Sir William Cuina,l;l
Gordon's, at Altyre„ when the fatal event occurred in a sudden
most unexpected manner.
At Bansha Glebe, Lady Blackall, in her 101st year, relict of the
late ir Thomas Blackall, of üblin. ohn
atSely in the workhouse, atD Peterborough, aged 103 Yearlo J
the
Bates. His hair was a perfect jet-black, and remainea rwithout
last, and he also retained the use of his sight so as to read r „ „ears
the use of glasses. Many years ago he was transported fo
,_. ifiter-
for sheep-stealing from Mr. Suire, but by that gentleman_;turned
cession he was liberated at thee xpiration of two years, and
to his native town.
.0, of $
Daniel Hailes, Esq., aged 84. By his demise a pens'
thousand a year reverts to the Crown. pairies'
On the 22d ult., at Bodelwyddan, aged 93, Mr. Thomas,. hoo'
(for many years superannuated) coachman to the family, (:"
he had driven six generations.

London : Printed and Published by ItIURDO Y01T1!,2 unity
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, the c
of Middlesex.