The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-06 00:00:00

THE BILIOUS PILLS,
DREPARED by F. NEWBERY and
SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first
eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice for
some years he has employed them in the most obstinate
Bilious Cases with unvarying success. They operate prin-
cipally as a deobstruent and purgative; they promote a
proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, or correct
it when in a vitiated state. Obstructions of the stomach
and bowels are gradually removed ; and by giving tone to
the hiliary ducts and strength to the system, they afford
relief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-
ache, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty affection.
The Bilious Pills have the name of " F. NEWREILY" en-
graved in the government stamp on each Box, and are sold
at No. 15, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and by J. Sanger,
150, Oxford-street, London;
NV- Pegg, Dame-street, Dub-
lin;b and all the \Tenders in the Country, price 2s. 9d.

SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS,&c.
MARSHALL '4
ERSAL
gERATE.—This Cerate will be found
efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn
Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every denomination, especially
Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in 811
rapid a manner, that a new method of cure has been
established by this useful preparation ; Sore Breasts, In-
flammation of the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tu-
mours, Erysipelas or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm,
Sore Throats, Chilblains, &c. &c.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. I,}d. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. But-
ler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ;
Sackville_etreet, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sa-
vory and Co. 136, New Bond-street; and the principal
Medicine Venders.

Of whom may be had,
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly re-
commended for CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPAS-
MODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness and Enlarge•
ment of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &e.

A SPLENDID EXHIBITION OF PROPERTY,
Embracing more of variety and value than any antecedent
Sale of the Season.—The Absolute Property of a Noble.

man, and from particular circumstances the whole must
•f necessity be offered for unreserved competition.
ATR. GEORGE ROBINS begs very re-
spectfully to announce, that he has been honoured by
the directions of a Nobleman to SELL by PUBLIC AUC-
TION, at hie Great Rooms in Covent-garden, To-MORROW,
August 7, at Twelve, and Four following Days (Sunday
excepted), a splendid and unusually extensive assemblage
of valuable property, forming

An EXHIBITIOf4 which for VARIETY and VALUE
WILL NOT YIELD TO ANY ANTECEDENT
SALE.
The limit of an advertisement entirely precludes the possibi-
lity of going into a detail of the whole, a brief summary of
the more important portion will, it is hoped, suffice to
draw the attention of the publie to an opportunity that has
not before occurred, inasmuch as the selection has cost

THE NOBLE LORD A SUM
EXCEEDING 50,000 POUNDS,

and the whole is of necessity to be submitted without the
least controul. It has been selected from the magazine of
one •f the first goldsmiths and jewellers in Europe, and the
following will be found conspicuous for its splendour and
intrinsic worth. A variety of brilliant diamond and pearl
necklaces, with ear-rings aad bracelets en-suite, carbuncle
and diamond necklaces, magnificent sets in turquoise,
amethyst, and ruby, garnet and pearl, a variety of massive
and fancy rings of every description, gold essence boxes,
and tooth-pick cases; a superior ship chronometer, by Bar-
rand ; a service of magnificent oriental fillagree, for the
drawing-room or toilette, including a splendid looking
glass.

A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF SNUFF BOXES,
including many exceedingly recherch(., turquoise, diamond,
and emerald combs, a gold enamelled guitar, with watch
am! music, brilliant wreaths for the head, ruby and diamond
padlocks, an infinity of bracelets of every description, com-
posed of diamonds, roses, aqua marine, and rubies, with a
profusion of other ornamental artichsr.
MAGNIFICENT BUHL COMMODES AND
ARMOIRES AND ANCIENT BRONZES,
a variety of splendid Sevre china, very ancient and rare ;

A SERVICE OF HANDSOME PLATE

AND PLATED ORNAMENTS FOR THE SIDE-
BOARD,

with an infinity of other property, too numerous to be de-
tailed.

Catalogues at 2s. each, descriptive of the whole, may be
had. The whole is on public view at Mr. George Robins's
Great Rooms, Covent-garden, London.
WAREHAM, DORSETSHCRE.

Important Freehold Estate and Investment, extremely com-
pact, and entirely within a ring fence, consisting of a
Residence and 1,057 Acres, environed by a River, and
Trout Stream, with rich Water Meadows in the inter-
mediate space, the high road to Dorchester, through
Wareham, dividing this fine property, which abounds
with Game.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Mart, on Tit URSDAY, August 28, in One Lot,
AVery Important FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, comprising the TRIGON HILL
ESTATE, including
1,057 ACRES OF RICH WATER MEADOWS,
Pasture and Arable Land ; the whole in the highest state of
cultivation, having been farmed by the respected owner i.
the best possible manner. Connected with it is
The MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR, of ThIGON,
which is very extensive, and affords an abimMult source of
amusement to a Sporting Man, as the estate has a great
supply of Game upon it. The Farm House is of recent
structure, partaking of
THE MODERN GOTHIC,

and possessing such convenience, and in a situation so en-
viable, that it will be difficult to resist the capability of
converting it into a Residence for a Gentleman of moderate
pretensions ; and as it regards all the buildings connected
with the useful purposes of agriculture, as well as
those appertaining to the adjoining form, it will be quite
refreshing to see the vast superiority they claim over the
neighbouring compeers. This estate possesses an infinity
of advantages, which the confined limit of an advertise-
ment precludes the possibility of giving in detail; it will
suffice, for the present purpose, to enumerate only the
more striking :—The soil is all of a convertible nature,
abounding with fine marl and potters' clay, from which
white bricks may be made even superior to the Suffolk.—
The greater portion of the soil has recently been chalked
and drained ; the whole is in the highest cultivation, and
the outgoings exceedingly moderate. Its contiguity to so
many rich and excellent markets, and its easy reach of
Southampton and the Isle of Wight, will not fail to be
properly appreciated. The high road through
WAREPIAIII TO DORCHESTER

passes through. Poole is only five miles—distant; and
Here Regis, and
WOODBERRY HILL FAIR '
not more than two and three miles off, and only a short
drive from Lytchet-minster, the admired
SEAT OF SIR CLAUDE SCOTT, BART.
The roads are capital, and it is apprehended that it would
be a service of some difficulty to select, as a secure and per-
manent investment, a property altogether possessing 50
many and such cheering prospects. It is with this view
Mr. Robins recommends it very much to the attention of
the Monied Interest.

Particulars may be had, with Lithographic Plans an-
nexed to each, at the Inns at Wareham, Poole, Wirnbarn,
and Blandford ; also at the Publishers of the Sherborne
Mercury and Salisbury Journal ; at the Auction Mart ; and
of Mr. G. Robins, London, wbere the Plan of the Estate
- 1-

The Capital Freehold Corn Mill, at Merton, in Surrey,
together with the admired Residence and Grounds, so
long in the occupation of the late Mr. Perry, and
about 16 Acres of Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY the 28th of
August, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, by direction of
the Trustees under the Will of the late Mr. Perry,
A Valuable FREEHOLD INVEST-
MENT, arising out of
THE CELEBRATED CORN MILL
AT MERTON, ERECTED BY
MR. RENNIE, AT AN EXPENSE OF 20,000/.
It is so well known, that it would Ise superfluous to enter into
a minute detail in the short limit of an Advertisement; it
may suffice to state, awl with great confidence, that it will
not yield to any one iu England. It is capable of, and has
frequently ground
60 LOADS PER WEEK.
There are four pair of capital French stones, a complete
machine for cleaning wheat, and in short every appendage
that ingenuity could devise with a view to carry it on suc-
cessfully ; and store-rooms to hold 1,000 quarters of corn.
There is a cottage and two acres of land connected with it,
and immediately contiguous is
THE LONG-ADMIRED RESIDENCE OF
THE LATE JAMES PERRY, ESQ.
Very pleasantly situate, a little removed from the bustle of
the high road, in the centre of pleasure grounds, shrub-
beries, and plantation walk, and the rich paddock, and
ornamental water, altogether including
I4A. OR. 16P.
There are all requisite offices, and a complete bath attached.
Immediate possession may be had of the cottage and land ;
the present reduced rent of the mill is 6801. ; the previous
RENTAL WAS UPWARDS OF •
1,000 POUNDS PER ANNUM.
The Mill and Estates may be viewed by applying to Mr.
Johnson, at Merton ; and particulars had 21 days prior to
the Sale, at the Office of Messrs. Bruudrett and Spinks,
Solicitors, Temple ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

MONDAY, Auo. 4.—High water 59 min. past five.
—Wind West.—Arrived the London, Williams, from
New Orleans; Mogul, Davies, from New Orleans; On-
tario, Laing, from Charleston ; London, Purvis, from
Barbadoes; St. Vincent, ---, from St. Vincent;
William Harvey, Geederie, from Fi tnu ; Crickstone
Castle, —, from Miramichi.
„y. for
CLEARED OUTWA RDS. —The Bleising, t
Miramichi ; Ann, Fowler, for the Mauritius ; Vlgt
Thorp, for La Guayra and Cattliag-ena; Lord
Dixon, for Miramichi. Stanley,

eaSlofr trhroAmVale,
EAST INDIA.
The Frances, Heard, from the Mauritius, in the Downs
—sailed from thence the 2lst of April, and from St. He-
lena the 9th June.
Passengers per Frances Charlotte, from Madras:._
Capt. Taylor, 13th Dragoons; Capt. Nicholson, Royals ;
May 20 ;
Dr. Campbell, H.C.S.
CAPE.--Arrived the Harlequin, 0 May,' from London,
the Walsingbam, Bourke, from St. Helena, May
May 14; the St. nelena, Harrison, for St. Helena
the William Scaap, for Batavia, May Is . and
24.5.
HELENA.—Arrived
hAell Cleopatra, Young,
theu urrfeo: NewA
Un-
daunted, Clifford, for Bengal, May 16. and the Un-
et
Ba-
tavia, June 6, and sailed on the 10th for Co
Quorne, from Bourbon, June 11—she had" ; Pallas,
bad weather off the Cape, and lost her experienced
rudder, &c. ; to be
repaired in ten days.
• _

•BamßAY.—Sailed the Duke of Bedford, Morris, for
Alipee and London, March 3.

The Alacrity, Findlay, was loading for London, to sail
441. A.__'l

This was a petition praying that Mr. Wright, who
was in possession of Draycot House Farm, and a
farm called Seagrim, might deliver up the possession
of them to the Receiver ; and also, the key of a
room in Draycot House; and that there should be a
reference to the Master, to ascertain the value of
three bucks which had been killed ; that he should
do all these things within the space of one week, or
stand committed. The petition stated that Mrs.
Wellesley had been a tenant for life of these pre-
mises ; and that, upon her death, they were settled
upon her first and other sons in tail. She died in
September, 182.5, and Mr. Wright was bailiff of the
farm, and was allowed to keep Draycot House Farm
rent free, on paying 964 a-year for the other farm.
Upon the decease of Mrs. Wellesley a Receiver was
appointed, notice of which appointment was served
upon Mr. Wright, and possession demanded.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. TRESLOVE ap-
peared in support of the petition.
Mr. HORNE and Mr. BLAMES opposed it.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL only pressed that part
of the petition which prayed that the possession of
the farms might be given up, and that Mr. Wright
might account for them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered Mr. Wellesley
to deliver up Draycot House and farm, and account
for the rent of Seagrim at 961. a-year. He did not
think it necessary that Mr. Wellesley should be
brought before the Court at all.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.—LEWES, Auc. 4.

The Judges arived at this town on Saturday
afternoon, and proceeded immediately to the Court-
house to open the Commission of Oyer and Ter-
miner and General Gaol Delivery. After which
their Lordships adjourned the Court till this 1110111
ing at ten o'clock, when the following trials were
called on—

WOOD V. COOKE.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, f
r-
merly ti banker in Lewes, against the defendant,
John Cooke, a farmer in this county, to teem):
500/., the amount of a bill of exchange.
The Jury found for the plaintiff, to the amount of
the bill, with interest.

WJCICIIAM V. EONF.

This was an action for assault, and forcible eject-
ment, and several witnesses were called to support
the plaintiff's case. Those called by the defendant,
however, put a very different complexion on the
case. From them it appeared that the plaintiff,
who was the tenant of the defendant, had given a
written agreement to quit the house he held by
Midsummer; but in order that he might not be in-
convenienced, the defendant good-naturedly said,
" Well, I'll tell you what, I will not insist on pos-
session till you are suited with another house, and
have moved your furniture." The plaintiff, not
unmindful of this, suited himself with a house, and
moved the chief part of his furniture; but, will-
ing to chew that be knew how to avail himself of
the permission he had received, he left one stove in
the defendant's house, and this being part of his
furniture, still insisted, that under the defendant's
promise, he had a right to continue his occupation.
At the same time, thinking it a pity that stich a nice
house should be without tenants, he put in two or three
sweeps, with liberty to introduce soot ad
and completed his household by the addition of a
travelling tinker, with a tin kettle by way of ap-
pendage. The defendant not thinking these tenants
at all an improvement to his property, broke open
the door, and cleared out the plaintiff's stove, the
sweep's soot-bags (soot included), and the tinker's
tin kettle. This was the forcible possession com-
plained of. The assault was, that Mr. Bone had
stamped on the toes of the plaintiff and knocked him
down in the course of these proceedings.
The Jury found for the plaintiff, and gave a shil-
ling damages.
Mary Homewood was indicted for administering
three drachms of sulphate of copper (poison) to her
husband, on the 2d July, in the parish of Mayfield.
Edward Homewood—l am a labourer, and the
prisoner is my wife; we were living together on the
Ist July, when she made a black currant pudding
for my breakfast : on the following morning I took
it out with me, between three and four o'cli-,ek on
that naorning, and ate it for breakfast about seven
o'clock ; I found that it had a different taste, and on
eating a little more it turned me sick and vomiting;
I felt very hot in the inside, and was unable to go on
with my work ; Mr. Taylor Wickens, my master,
perceived how I was, and a surgeon was sent for;
before he arrived my wife *erne; I think she carried
home the remains of the pudding; I was angry with
her because she had not taken more care, and she
asked inc why I had eaten of it when I had tasted
it ? Mr. Miller is the Governor of the poor-house
of Mayfield, and lie caased me to be removed to the
workhouse from my cottage. I was ill for a
days, and was then able to go to my work.
On being called on for her defence, the prisoner
clearly proved her innocence, and was acquitted.

APPROACHING EXECUTION OF JOHN
RICHFIELD, FOR FORGING A DEED.

The case of the Highfields, convicted last week at
the Stafford Assizes of baying forged a deed of girt,
has excited extraordinary interest, arising out of the
very singular circumstances which it presents, ate,
which are such as we believe are not to be pare)!,eied
by any case of forgery that has occurred fir many
years. After the warrant was issued fer their ap-
prehension, the officers met with the most deter-
mined resistance. They were in the outset attacked
by two large dogs, and refused admission to the
house, where the prisoner John Highfield was con-
cealed in an upper room. There being no stairs to
himTsehlef
the house, they were proceeding to take off part of
the roof to get at him, when he made his escape
through a hole in the wall. He was, however, take,,
by one of the officers, bat was rescued by his four
sons, and he then secreted himself for about two
passed upon the
support had
a and security, furnished
months. Immediately after the last Spring Assizes,
he was discovered by a constable and boatman, in K
cave of Lis own construction, at a place called Has-
lv,anitli inev eCryhreesqhairies,itewfloierresu
evidence on the trial us to the forgery was most con-
two convicts, John and William Highfield, but John
only is left for execution, the Jury having recoil]_
to mercy.
mended William The execution of the
wretched man, John High C.eld, ;.s appointed to take
place on Saturday, the lGth instant. Both the con-
vt have evinced extreme callousness. William
elusive. Sentence of death was
he would as
st 9— s soon be hung with his brother
jack as be transported; and Jol in appears to think
of little else than tobacco and ale. He asserts his
innocence in the strongest terms, and has inquired
whether he shall be permitted to make a speech on
H
the scaffold. e says he " intends to tell them all
about it; for •
it is as true a deed as ever was made."
He has asked for pen, ink, and paper, for the pur-
PB3e of writing down what he intends to say. Mr.
Bruttom, the governor of the prison, and the Rev.
Mr. Buckeridge, the chaplain, endeavour to direct
his attention to the solern event awaiting him ; but
he disregards all their counsel, and on that subject
evinces a degree of unconcern almost incredible. Ho
is 58 years of age, and lived many years upon the
farm at Bowers, to obtain which he committed the
forgery. He has a family of four sons and four
daughters. Three of his sons are now in gaol, pur-
suant to their several sentences of imprisonment, for
assaulting the constables and effecting the rescue of
their father in January last ; and the other, who is
on bail, will be tried
.for the same offence at the
next Staffordshire Sessions.;

At the Carrickfergus Assizes, J. V. M.
APCAnEr was found guilty of celebrating a marriage
betwixt two Protestants, and sentenced to pay a tine of
500/. to the Kin, and to he imprisdned till the flue be