The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-17 00:00:00

Evidence was called to show that the different prisoner,:
assisted in the riot.
A witness stated that one of the prisoners wore a drab
end on that occasion.
The prisoner, who had previously denied 'being in the
dot at all, instantly exclaimed, " As I hope to see God,
►ply Lord, I had a blue coat on."
The prisoners were all found Guilts,.

CIVIL SIDE.
VIE KING AGAINIit dELI., ESQ.
This was an indictment for an assault. The defendant
pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Sr ARLETT stated the case to the Jury. Th&de-
lenient, who was a Magistrate of the county,, was in-
dicted for a very violent awnit on, a person of the name
of 'Vince, who lived as a, servant in the family of the Rev.
Mr. Stotinard, the Rector of. Adlingham, in that county.
The Jury would recollect that a great excitement had been
produced in the county by the discussion which Parlia-
ment had recently entered into on the subject of what was
generally called Catholic Emancipation. Soon after that
discussion a number of handbills, inscribed " No Popery,"
had been sent-to Mr. Stonnard, who had put them under
his ,table. The servant Vince had asked Permission
to take one, end leave having been granted, had taken
it and fixed it on a tree between his master's house
and the houSe of the defendant. • The defendant ee-
ing it there, had taken it down, and fixed it, on the
gate of Mr. Stonnard ; the servant Vince had again
placed it on the tree, and Mr. Gell bad again taken
it away, and put it in his potket ; the defendant had
then addressd Vince, and animadverted in terms of abuse,
on his placing the placard on the tree; and he had added,
that if Vince dared again to put his foot over the paling,
be should see what he (the defendant) would do with
him. The blood of Vince had been a little roused by the
address, and he had immediately put his foot over the
paling, The defendant had then commenced a violent as-
sault on Vince, and, not content with his own exertion,
had called in a person of the name of Simpson to his as-
sistance. It was for this assault that the defendant had

been indicted.
Mr. Baron HULLOCK interrupted Mr. Scarlett, and ex-
pressed en opinion that the whole matter bad better be re-
ferred to some gentlemen out of Court.
Mr. SCARLEITT said that there was another indictment
against the defendant, for an assault on the Wile of Vinte,
when she came to her husband's assistance.
It was ultimately agreed that a verdict of Guilty should
be taken; and that if the defendant undertook to do what
Mr. Coltman, the barriSter, thought proper, he should not
be called up for judgment.

'WESTERN -CIRCUIT —BaiwroL, Turso“, Aua. 15.
ARM, u. RALPH. •
The parties in this 'rise are respectable inhabitants' of
Brisitol ; and the action was brought to recover damages
for certain slanderouS words uttered by the defendant con-
cerning the plaintiff; imputing to him the commission ,of
a felony ill having sent to the defendant (as he said) a let-
ter with alictitions itaine,.!2ontaining certain threats for the'
purpose of extorting money.
From the opening statement, of Mr. Luni.ow (who Was,
retained especially for this case) : it appeared. that, ,in
November last, the defers st had received a letter with., ,f,
fictitious, name, ,containiti : ery threatening language.
Mr. Sergeant WILDS, for the defendant, addressed the
Jury; and on,bebalf of his client made, a handiOme sic-
knowledgment of the plaintiff's innocence, admitting that',
the slight evidence which he had to adduce in support of
the charge, would be but as dust in the balance against '
that which the plaintiff had to disprove it. All that the
defenda ' .wished Was, that it might be understood he had
not pro' altogether without information. The plain,
tiff had ac Al in the most handsoine manner in not pressing
for the coats.
A. verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiff, upon
au understanding that it was not tp be acted upon..

:iIItPPING IN'IEtLIC.I?.NCI
, • .
Fitom LLOYD'S, (1.1118 DAY). •
WA!, Aun. 16.—Vind W. S. W.,—Passed, the Reptant,
Horn, from the South Seas; Emperor Alexander, 'Davison, from
Quebec ; and Elizabeth, —, from Honduras7.all for London.
Remains, the Atlas; Walter, frOm London;. thr Jamaica. The
Rosella, Susannah, Tartar, and Lonita, outward hound, sailed
about day-break this morninp The Margaretta, John, Atlas,
and Royal George, rernain.,-4r.u. feral are in sight
,tairning in, through the gulls. , • •
PORTSMOnTiI, Aug,. 16.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Leven,
fro,u Sierra Lei me. Sailed his'Majesty's ship 'Briton, for Chatham;
his Majcilto ship Heron, for South America; the Aid, .Sutton,
for Dantaig. The Onyx transport, reported in the list of the .14th
to have sailed for Valparaiso, still remains at anchor at Spithead.
FaratouTec, Alto. Iti —Wind -A rrived the Agona
packet, from Southton, for Malaga; Sarah, Hunter, from Lon
Roadie, from London for Quebec. Sailed the Joseph
and Jane, for Dantzic.
Pr.vasOlirlf, Aun. 15.—Wind S.W.--Arrived the Lord Ex-
mouth, Troirnsell, from St. John's, in 40 days, and New Eagle,
from St." John's, in 41 days. aft.
JERSEY, Auto. 14.--Arrived thic-Diana, Misseroy, from the
River Gambia, in 42 days, and. the Atlantic, „Barber, from. St,
Petersburgh. .
Livritrool., Aoc. lb.—The: Winscale, from Quebec, struck
against the' Dock Piet; and received considerable damage.
' The Jane, Collins, from Swansea to Feathea4, was run down the
14th, off Tuskar. One of the crew sprung into the chains of the
unknown veasel, the remainder were picked up by the Montezuma,
arrived from Philadelphia.