The Sun.
London, England, 1821-05-01 00:00:00

or 12 miles an hour, and told Mr. Trafford that,
being a Catholic, the presentation would devolve
on one of fhe Universities, unless the bargain was
then concluded. All the witnesses had proved
there was great danger, and the Learned At-
torney-General thought the case was proved to
demonstration.

The CHIEF JUSTICE did not think it necessary
to sum up the evidence to the Jury; it princi-
pally rested on the fact, whether Mr. Bradshaw
was in extreme danger.
After a long consultation, the following issues
were agreed to be put to the Jury :-
Ist. Whether Mr. Trafford and Mr. Fox, or either of them,
knew that Mr. Bradshaw was in great danger at the time of
the execution of this deed ?—Verdict, that they both knew it.
2d. 'Whether Mr. Bradshaw was afflicted with a mortal dis-
ease, and in extreme danger ?—Verdict, Yes.
3d: 'Whether Mr. Trailbrd and Mr. Fox, or either of them,
believed that Mr. Bradshaw's life was despaired of at the time
Of the execution of the deed ?—Verdict, that his life was de-
spaired of by both of them.
4th. Whether the life of Mr. Bradshaw was actually de-
spaired of at the time of the execution of the deed ?—Verdict,
that it was.

The points, that the conveyance was intended as
the means of conveying the next presentation, and
that only, and that Mr. Uppleby was not privy,
to be added in the special verdict. The verdicts
were then entered for the Bishop on these
counts.—(From the Birmingham Herald.)

AGRICULTURE, LS-c.

MONTHLY REPORT FOR APRIL.--The extreme
warm weather towards the close of the month
has pushed the Wheats so rapidly, that an early
harvest may be expected from its continuance.—
The appearance through the principal corn
districts is generally promising. The Barley
and Oats have been so seasonably and well got
in, that scarcely a defective plant is to he seen on
land duly tultivated. The forced forward Peas
suffered much by the night frosts, but the Beans
are uninjured. The early dibbed Potatoes have
been much cut by the sharp. winds. Clovers have
lost plant in many parts, and are ploughing up for
bastard fallows. Spring Tares are a good crop,
but most of the winter ones have failed. Grass
lands have lately thrown out plenty, of feed. The
Hop plantations of Kent,Sussex and Surrey, under
spade culture, look kindly; those of Worcester
and Herefordshire are far more backward. The
Cider countries .have so fine a bloom through-
out that a full. crop may reasonably be
hoped for. Rape and Mustard were so much
cut in
_the last month, that little more than
half a crop is 'expected to be their produce.
The Flock-masters through the Downs state the
fall of Lambs to have been the largest known for
many years. Wool' of most kinds varies but
little in prices from those of the last month.

CLARENDON PALACE;NEAR SAi,ISI3ISRT.—SOYDe
men have lately been employed" in digging the
ground that formed the site, of the building, of
which the remains now left are a part of its walls,
in length 34 feet, and in height 30 feet, over-
groWn with ivy, and have ascertained, by tracing
the foundation of the walls, that the Palace e 7-
tended 700 feet, from east to west. 13y removing
the mould several. feet in depth, the floors of
eight or nine rooms have been 'discovered, some
of them in a perfect state. The principal room
is 90 feet long, and 62 feet wide, arid is probably
the hall in which. Henry the Second and the
heads- of the clergy framed and roified the laws
called the "- Constitution- of Clarendon." The
floor is paved with Norman tiles, square and
triangular, extremely hard,, and of different co-
lours, variously ornamented,- exhibiting dragons,
griffins, flowers, &c. Several shingles, or slates,
have been found, which formed part of-the roof,
and pieces of beautifully stained- glass. Some
of the walls are five feet two inches in thickness.
Clarendon Palace was a royal residence in the
12th century.

BIRTHS.
On Saturday, the 23th ult., in Gloucester-place, Lady Win.
Fitz Roy, of a daughter.
On the morning of the 29th ult., at Eaton-street, Grosvenor-
place, the Lady of Captain J. J. A. Willows, of the Madras
Army, of a daughter.
On 'Wednesday, the 18th ult., at Kennington, Surrey, the
Lady of Mr. Thomas Parratt, of the. Custom house, London,
of a daughter, being her eighth child.

MARRIED.
On the 26th of February, at Florence, in the house of his
Excellency Lord Burghersh, Viscount Tullarnore, only son of
the Earl of Charleville, to Miss Beaujolis Campbell, third
daughter of the late Colonel Campbell of' Shawfield, and niece
to the Duke of Argyll.
Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir C. Grey,
one of the Judges of the Supreme COurt at Madras, to Eliza-
beth, second daughter of Sir Samuel Clark JerVoise, Bart. of
Tasworth-park, Hampshire.
Yesterday, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. John Radcliffe Robins,
of Gower-street, Bedford-square, to Sophia, daughter of Joseph
Aldridge, Big.' of Golder's Hill, Hampstead.
Yesterday, at St.. George's Church, Hanover-square, Major
Alexander Robson, of the 19th regiment; to Eliza, widow of
the late Charles Pattle, Esq. M Canton, China.

adjudged, that the grant of the next avoidance,
when the incumbent was sick in his bed and
ready to die, was simony. The Attorney-Ge-
neral insisted that the contract in the present
Case was- sithoniacal, that it was made with the
full knowledge of both buyer an seller, and
that he had. proved these facts. The principal
question for the Jury, then, would be, whether
Mr. Bradshaw was in imminent danger when
the contract was made, and this was pretty well
ascertained from the evidence of the physician,
Dr. Hull. The going to Leamington was a pretty
strong proof of the anticipation of the parties
on this point : they were convinced Mr. Brad-
shaw could not live many hours, and never was
there a harder race between four horses and
death in this world ! Mr. Cooke satisfactorily
proved that he had a conveyance of the living ac-
tually prepared and ready engrossed, and, with
this in his pocket, he travelled at the rate of 11