The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-31 00:00:00

`HIPPING IN'

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, OCT. 30.—Wind W.S. W., moderate.—Arrived and
sailed for the river the Lord Lynedoch, Luscomb, from Sin,fa.
pore. Arrived from the river and sailed the outward-bound;
and Duke of Roxburgh, Petrie, for Bombay.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ship Diligence, from Lisbon; and Juliana, Tarbott,
from London, for Madras and Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind N.N.W., fresh and squally.
—Arrived the General Wolfe, Redpath, from St. John's, New
Brunswick; Fly, Soper, from Newfoundland; and Tanbury,
Avers, from Zante.

FALMOUTH, OCT, D.—Wind W. to N.N. W., fresh and
squally.

PORTLAND, OCT. 30 —Arrived off port the Emma, Cobb,
from the Mauritius, sailed the 29th July.
MARGATE, OCT. 30.—Arrived off port the Nautilus, Tur.
ner, from Havanru h.

SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Procris, Arnold,
from Quebec.

COWES, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Jean Key, Ricards, from
Havannah.

LIVERPOOL, OcT. 29.—Arrived the Gipsy, Hyhat, from
Bombay, sailed the 11th July ; Margaret, Taylor, from the
Cape of Good Hope; Neptune, Grayson, from Maranham ;
Joanna, Murray, and Jane, Bruton, from St. John's, New
Brunswick; Sir Walter Scott, from St. Andrew's, New Bruns-
wick ; Richard, Blakely, and Fanny, Corman, from Quebec;
Monkey, from Smyrna; and Tribune, Bruce, from Zante. Off
port the Lady Combermere, from Africa. Sailed the Margaret,
Taylor, for the Cape of Good Hope.
TORBAY, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Ann and Maria, Sheers,
from Fara.

STANGATE CREEK, Ocr. 30.—Arrived the Ellen, Pen.
fred, from Denia ; his Majesty's ship Dee (steamer) sailed
from the Downs yesterday for the Westward, but put back
again, her machinery appearing useless.

Arrived off the Wight, the Prince Regent, Buchanon, from
Taraagona.

The Dominica, Wenspear, from Berbice to London, put
back on the 10th ult., having sprung a leak, and it was sup.
posed would be obliged to discharge.
Arrived at Bombay, previous to the 11th of July, Majestic,
Lawson, and Jessie, Thompson, from Liverpool; Marquis
Camden, Larkins, Cambridge, Barber, and Sarah, Whiteside,
from London ; William, White, from the Clyde.
Arrived at Madras the Columbia, Ware, and Repley, Ward,
from Liverpool.

CIIOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
New Cases. Deaths, Recoveries.
England and wale• 3B 17 18
Scotland 3O 19 14

68 36 32
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

MONDAY NIGHT.

The arrivals have been v.ry numerous since our last,
and the town is now pretty full of fashionable company;
weather, however, previously remsrkahly • fine, has
caged for the worse, the rain having descended through-
out the day The company on the ground comprehended
the Duke of Rutland, Duke of Grafton, Duke and Duchess
of Ri [mon?, Duke of Po: tland, Marquis of Graham,
Marquis o Exeter, Marquis of Granby, Earl Mountcharles,
Hall Wilton, Earl Jersey, Earl and Countess of Chester-
field, Earl Orford, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord John Fitzroy,
Lord W. Paulett, Lord Villiers, Hon. Gen. and Mts.
Grosvenor, Hon. Col. and Mrs. Anson, Hon. B. Craven,
Hon. Captain ROW, Sir S. and Lady Graham, Sir M.
Wood, Sir L. G yn, Messrs. C. Wilson, C. Grevill.., S.
Stanley, M Stanley, Thornhill, Payne, Batson, Wadding-
ton, J. Mills, Hunter, Stonehewer, A. Hunter, Worrall,
R. Stewaa t, &e.

We shrill be enabled to give a more complete list on a
future occasion.

The betting on the Criterion Stakes (of which we gave
the result yesterday) was, 5 to 4 agst Glaucus (taken);
9 to 2 neat J ; tS to I eget Dahlia; 7 to 1 agst Re-
velry; and 9 o 1 ags• Weeper. Three false starts occurred
b-tore the race counmenceit, at the actual " go," Weeper
made pay at a rattling pace. The Dahlia colt wait-
ing upon her as tar as the Duke's stand, where he fell
back. Glancus who till now had been third, imme-
,ti itely took his place, and in a few strides headed Weeper,
hooking at the time very like a winner; the mare, how-
ever, speedily regained her lead, and after a smart race,
won by a length. The 71b. on Glaucus told sadly against
him towards the finish. The ground was also against
him. Value of the Stakes. 9201., subject to the deduction
of the winner's and second horse's stakes. Glaucus lost
th,ee or four lengths start. The following races were run
after our ex.ress left the ground :
Race-course, Tuesday Afternoon.
The entries for two Plates (to-morrow) closed this af-
ternoon as follows :

Handicap Floe of 501. A.F.
Colonel Peel's Huggard, 3 yrs.
Lord Clarendon's Datura, 3 yrs.
Lord Warwick's Water Witch, 4 yrs.
Mr. Cooke's Drover, 3 yrs.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Apuntador, 5 yrs.
• Lord Lowther's Mersey, 3 yrs.
Sir M. Wood's Count Robinson, 3 yrs.
Sir R. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, 3 yrs.
Mr. Hunter's Volage, 5 yrs.
Lord Tavistock's Taurus, G yrs.
Pate of 501. for 2 and 3-yr.-olds.
Duke of Grafton's Emir, 2 yrs.
Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle, 2 yrs.
Mr. Grant's Flora, 3 yrs.
Mr. Forth's Lacerta filly, 2 yrs.
Mr. Henry's Deva, 2 yrs.
Mr. Ridsdale's f., 2 yrs.
Mr. Greville's Dryad, 3 yrs.
Sir S. Graham's Emery, 2 yrs.
Mr. W. Edward's Master Walter, 2 yrs.
General Grosvenor's Santillane, 3 yrs.
Mr. Wood's Ambrosio, 3 yrs.
Lord Wilton's Jenny Sutton f., 2 years
The first portion of Lord Exeter's horses in training
were put up for sale this morning, when Scuffle was sold
f,r 200 gs., and Mountebank for 16 gs. Beiram was
bought in for 2,000 gs , G tlatra for 1,100 gs., Spencer
for 470, Byzantium, for 390, &e.
A draft of Lord Chesterfield's stud was also sold, viz.—
Titania for 105 gs., Uncle Bob for 155 gs., Kittums for
34 ge., and Whisky for 94 gs.
Three yearling fillies, the property of the Earl of Strad-
broke, were sold—one by Middleton—Sister to Araxee,
for 60 gs. ; one by Merlin—Sister to AdAiza, fur 41 gs. ;
and another by Middleton, dam by Smolensk°, for 86 gs.
Mitch, 100, h. ft.—Mr. Henry's Margaret received 40
cove. from M. Stanley's Blythe.
Fifty Pounds, for all ages. List three miles of BC. The
winner, with his engagements, to be sold for 300 ge.
Mr. W. Smith's The Witch
Mr. Hunter's gr. c. by Gustavus 2
Lord Exeter's Deception
Five others start d, ,ut were not placed.-4 to 1
apt. The Witch (taken) ; 5 to 1 agst. Gustavus ; 5 to 1
agst. Deception ; 3 to 1 agst. b. t. by Muley. Winner
claimed. Won by two lengths.
Handicap Sweepstakes, of 10 sovs. each, for 3-yr.-olds and

-
_
upwards. T. Y. C.
Mr. Payne's Corset
Duke of Richmond's Gondolier

Match, 100, h. ft. T.M.M.—Mr. Vansittart's Rubini
beat.the Duke of Grafton's Oxygen.-5 to 2 on Rubini.
Handicap of 25 taws. each. R.M. Six Subs.
Mr. Watts's Kate 1
Mr. Forth's Gratis 2
Lord Lowther's Messenger 3
Mr. Richardson's Fang bolted
Handicap Plate of 1001. D.I.
Mr. Stonehewer's Variation
Mr. Day's Mazeppa
Mr. W. Smith's Zarina 3
Mr. Henry's Protocol 4
Lord Orford's Naiad 5
Mr. Bloss's Elizabeth 6
2 to I agst. Variation, and 5 'to 2 agst. M izeppa.
Won by a length.
No change of import ince in the Derby betting.

Kingston House-room, Tuesday Night.
The following fresh maLebes have been made for to-
morrow :

Lord Che:terfield's Weeper agst. Lord Worcester's c. by
Zealot. T.Y.C. 50, b. ft. _ __

THURSDAY. —Air. Gulley's Salute agst. nel Peel's
Slu. gard. A. F. 50.
Lord Jersey's Alea agst. Lord Mounteharles's Carwell.
D. 51. 50.

HOSTILE MEETING BETWEEN EARL
littowNLow AND THE HON C. A. PELHAM.—The Lord
Liewenant for this county, wo understand, has been fol-
lowing the example set by the N able Lord CECIL. Dis-
liking some important matter divulged re.pecdog his man-
.!ates by Mr PELHAM he has ciiallen,ed that gentleman,
and .ccorilingly a mating of an hostile description has
raken pi ice, hut h ,ppily matters Were arranged on the
fidd withou, boiodslitd.—(From the Boston Gazette, a
spirited Journal which we reKret to perceive is about to be
discontinued from want of support.)

INTERESTING- TRIAL.

CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH INTENT

TO COMMIT A RAPE.
(Abridged from the Boston Gazette.)
Edward Hartley, a wool-buyer of respectable connec-
tions residing at Boston, stood charged with assaulting
Sophia, the wife of Francis Bates, of the same place, with
an intent to commit a rape. There was also a second count,
charging him with a common assault.

M. -HARWOOD, in stating the case, observed that Mrs.
Sophia Bates, the wife of the prosecutor, was the daughter
of a gentleman residing at Warwick, and who was con-
cerned in the management of newspapers published in
that place. She bad been married between three and four
years, and had hitherto lived with her husband in per-
fect harmony and affection. Thrice had she become a
mother, and at this time had two helpless infants who
demanded from her a mother's care. Mr. Bates's occupa-
tiln was that of a schoolmaster : he bad lately come to re-
side in Boston, and had hoped to procure an honourable
stnsistence for himself and his family but his best hopes
were now blasted : his peace of mind was destroyed; and
lie had determined to quit a place, of which he must ever
reta;n so painful a recollection. Mr. IL then proceeded
to state the facts of the assault. Mr. H. then called

Mrs. Bates, wile of the prosecutor ; who stated that
she flr4 saw the defendant on Sunday evening the 15th
July last, when she was overtaken by him on the road
leading from Hospital Ridge to the Sluice. He inquired
if her name was not Bates, and said that he wanted to see
her husband respecting his vote for Mr. Wilke. Witn ss
informed her husband of the circumstance on her return
h,ime. She saw defendant no more till about 10 o'clock
the next evening, when she was standing in the garden
by her kitchen door. The house is in Norfolk-place,
into which the front door opens; but the garden com-
municates by a gate with the road leading to the Sluice.
[A plan of the premises was here put in, and handed to
the Jury.] Defendant came in at the gate, and inquired
if Mr. Bates was at home. Witness replied that he was
not, but was expected in ever minute ; upon which he
said be would wait, and of his own accord walked into
the house. Having seated himself in the parlour, he
took up a book, and began to read : some time
elapsed, and Mr. Bates, who had been on a journey
in Wainfleet, did not return. Witness kept passing
in and out of the parlour, attending to the affairs of
'he house. At length, about half-past 11, after put-
ting her infant to bed, witness sat herself down in
the room, where defendant still remained, and took up her
sewing. After a few remarks had passed defendant in-
quired if the servant was in bed, and witness replied that
she was. At that time she kept no servant, but thought
vie question an impertinent one, and therefore gave that
answer. There was then no one in the house but them-
selves and the two children who were in bed. Witness
became uneasy, and observed that it was strange her hus-
band did not return. It was then a quarter to 12, and
she rose to go to the door, when at that moment defendant
flung her on the floor, and proceeded to take improper li-
berties with her person. Witness here described the par-
ticulars of the assault. She screamed out " Murder," and
struggled as long as she could, but ultimately fainted,
being very weak from suckling her infant, then eight
months old. She was unable to state what 131 lowed.
On recovering her senses she found herself in the arms of
her husband, to whom, as soon as she was able to speak,
she rela'ed what had happened.
Cross-examined by Mr. Sr. NILAND —Had not told de.
tendant that her husband would be out that night. Never
said anything about getting a little wool-buyer; never said
;hat as defendant bad done something once for his
own pleasure he should do it again for hers. Never re-
ceived any 'money of the defendant. Did not like de.
fend Ant's staying. Observed that it was getting late. Did
not call in a neighbour. Does not make any neighbours.
Put the shutters to about half-pant nine, and locked the
front door.

Mr. Francis Bates stated that on the day in question
it was just twelve o'clock when t,e reached his front door,
which he found fast. He knocked two et- three tines,
and was surprised that nobody answered. He then went
round to the garden gate, and entered at the kitchen door,
which was wide open. On going into the parlour 1 e
found his wile lying senseless on the floor, and at that
moment he heard the children crying in bed. He lifted
his wife up, and fetched her some water, after which she
slowly recovered. As soon as she was able to speak she
described what bad taken place. When he found his wife,
her dress was very much disordered; her hair was hang-
ing over her face; her stay-laces and comb were broken ;
the latter was lying on the floor.
➢lr. STANILAND then addressed the Jury on behalf of
the defendant, and after closing his remarks on the evi-
dence, called

Ann Sabiton, who deposed that she kaew Mrs. Bates,
and also the defendant Hartley. On the night in ques-
tion was standing at the end of Norfolk-place, close by
Bates' garden, waiting of her husband coming home. A
little after 10 observed Mrs. Bates walking in the garden.
Defendant soon after passed witness, and went in at the
gate, which was opened for him by Mrs. Bates. Defen-
dant said something to her, but witness only heard the
word " night." They walked together into the house.
At this time a man and woman were sitting together upon
a rail on the opposite side of the road. The man ex-
claimed, " This is the night that Bates will wear the
horns." Witness stayed a quarter of an hour longer, and
then went back to her house, which is in a court just by.
Having got her supper, witness went to the house of Mr.
Higgs to look for her buabizid, and stopped there some
time. Was returning home a little after 12, when defen-
dant passed her by Mr. Knight's house, and just after she
sr w Mrs. Bates half way up the garden, walking quick
towards the house.

Cress.examined by Mr. HARWOOD—On being asked
what she is, replies she is " nothing ;" never studied the
stars ; never told people their fortunes; lives near some
houses of a certain description, but does not keep one
herself; was standing bsbind some railings, when Mrs.
Bates let in the defendant at the gate.

Mrs. AnnWatkinson deposed that in a conversation which
,he had with Mrs. Sabiton some time ago, the latter
stated that she saw Mrs. Bates let out defendant at the
gate a quarter of an hour after she let him in; believes
Mrs. Sabiton to be a common liar, and would not believe
her upon her oath ; has known Mrs. Bates some time, and
has never witnessed any impropriety in her conduct ;
believes her to be a modest woman.

On being cross-examined, admits that she desired Mrs.
Sabiton not to go to Court ; believes Mrs. Bates to be a
particular nice woman ; has said that all would be villains
taw appeared against her.
Mr. HARWOOD, in reply, declared that a more unprin.
,•ipled and infamous defence had never coins before a
Court. The defendant had boaAed that he was a success-
ful seducer—that the unfortunate woman who appeared
there to-day had fallen a willing victim. It bad been
svposed that Mr. Bates' approach had given the alarm,
and that during the moment the defendant was making
his escape, the wife had trumped up the story of an
assault. Would they believe that the broken comb—the
unlaced stays—the dishevelled hair—that all this shoat
and circumstance was the work of an instant ? His client
was a young woman—a young mother :at the moment
when her husband entered, and defendant was supposed
to have left her, her children were crying in bed. Could
they imagine her revelling in the defendant's embraces,
r gaidless of the voice of her infant, crying for its accns.
owed nourishment ? It was too unnatural to be believed.
lie concluded by calling upon them to find a verdict ac-
curling to their conseiences, uninfluenced by prejudice or
any private feeling, or by the yellings of the brutal mob
assernlihrl about the Court.

The Jury then asked leave to retire. After half an
hones deliberation, thee returned to the Court, and de,
livered in a verdict of Not Gu.lty.
During the whole of the time the Court was crowded
to an excess never before witnessed, there being one dense
throng from the street through the long room below up to
the bench where the Magistrates were sitting. Immediately
titer the verdict, two gentlemen from a distance, who had
been sitting on the bench, addressed themselves to Mrs.
Bates, and assured her, in delicate terms, of their convic-
tion of her innocence. Similar expressions of condolence
have subsequently been sent to her from dATerentquariErs,
On the other hand, the popular feeling was in liivc.ur of
the defenddnt ; so much so that it nas thought dangerous
for Mis. Bates to leave the Court, insulrs being actoaliy
threatened io her person. Si.e accordingly iemained be.
hind under the core of the const,bles, and was afterwards
conveyed home with a similar escort.

FtOuUntNyDgrauAd GjuAryl Nt.LSuTna
trueSl
. BING-
ITAIkBILLI,S The
co tbi~ day,
unty
Sir GEORGE BINGHAM, for the assbuli. al ezed to
hM II stave been committed by bin' against JAES ODNETT,
Eq.—Cork Chronicle. of Friday. RbilGris,
The Marquis of HERTFORD, On his way to
Italy, intended to remain fcr a at' Brus.els, wher •
his Lordship mat expected to arrive'on Friday evening las ,
"Nvith his large suite, comprising 18 persons. La
Staacuarr and her four daughters accompany t .
enormously wealthy Noblemen to the Continent.
THE IRISH WOOL TRADE.—WOOI C •:t.,
tinues steady; and a good demand for export at 17a er
stone. Some large sales were effected this n
Freeman's Journal.