The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

IVOBURA SHEEP-SHEARIAG.

On Sunday aft,,rnon many of the company, in-
vited to` partake- of the festivities of WOIArn Abbey;
during the ety•ning Agricultural Fete, arrived; and
about six o'clock the arrio:;g others,
sat down to an elegant dn.mery his Grae in .the
Chair, viz.

The Marquis of Huntley, Earl .Winehilsea, Earl Talbot)
Earl Ludlow; Earl.. Fortescue, Viscount Sackville, 1 ord
Somerville Lord Whitworth, Lord Bradlord, Liird- March,
Lord DuMdas, Lord Erskine, Lord King, colonel Fittroy,
Sir Joseph Banks. Sir John Sincidt,• Sir Warkin Willianis
Wynne, Thom'as William Voke, Esq. William Lee Antoine,
Esq. William Northey, Esq. Davis Giddy, Esq. • Henry
Hugh Hoare, Esq. William Adam, Esq. Professor Davy, the
'Key. Bate Dudley, Rev. St. john Priest, Mr_ Talbot, Mr.
Mr Otiey Crew, Mr. Bridgernan Simpson, Mt! Child; Mr.
john Wing, Mr. eeoloe, Mr. Istead, Mt. La Touche,
Mr. Eliman; Mr. Fane, Mr. Gregg, Mt. Maulde, Mt.
lenyns, Mr. Robert Ityng, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Knight, Mr.
Ward, Mr. RetiVe, Mt. Walton, Mr. Toilet, Mr, Germa'rie.
The Marquis of TAVISTOCK, we are sorry to hear,
was preVetittd from attending by a fill from bis hose
lately, from which,. however, no very serious. con-
sequences are apprehended.

The Duchess of BEDFORD is in town, expeeting
every day to be 'confined for her accouehement.
Many prinie articles of stock and curious ,imple-
rnent had arrivod on Stinday evening; and on Mott--
day morning the Interesting business of t Us meeting
was to begin, and was expected td demos( numerous-
ly and lespeaably aitended. We shall not fail to lay
the-parliculars ut eaCti day before our teadeis as fast
as they arrive.

titre hare been faioured with some information by
a Gem lewan who left Buenos Ayres on the 17th, of
March. The- insurrection in the, interior, of the
country. had been entirely snppres,,A,-but the inha-
bitants of ti,e-ca;iiol were not satisfied with the con-
dition of:afnirs, and the new 'V,(:.rov, Balthazar,
was very unpopuhr. ' The contraband trade,' which
at some period, had been so c-u,aderable„ was al-
m st entirely ob,oructed by the vigiLince of the p01ic.,%
lic.,% The Creoles formed a .:t.rong party, and it %%
--supposed that Linters and a herd of Freneh einissa.
ries would, at no aisiant time, avail theiuse!V.'s of
the assi,taocp of the natices. The General was him-
self at Cordova, Goo miles in the interior; where it
was sup;,oseil he .was not inactive in promoting the
designs of his ambitious master. It was generally
believed that the'inhabitants only waited the 'decision.
of the fate of the parent country to declare their in-
dependence.

There was no Court of-Aldermen held this day,
but the Loao-MAvoa, after inspecting the returns
of the Mealweighers, ordered the price of Bread to
remain at Is. bd. the,quartern loaf.
In the last Jamaith Papers which we received to
Apr.i the 21st; there is an account of a meeting of
the European Clot), in order:to celebrate the 12th
of, the same month, which was the anniversary day
of RoorrEY's memorable victory itt '1782. The
coin a consisted of, fifty-two persons, one Of
whom has been fifty-eight years in the Island, and
the person who had been there the sh,rtest time
had been twenty-five. Other members had been
there for 57, 52, 50,, 47, 41, 38 years, and on this
occasion they drank -thirteen bumper 'toasts, inde-
pendently of other tributes of convit,ial respea, and
manifested the strongest symptoms of . festivity
and good humour. A more striking proof of the
salubrity of the Island can hardly be given.
DREADFUL MURDER.—On Saturday fortnight an
inquest was held on the bAy of Elizabeth Rae, the
with of Jackson Rae, of Gt)l, in the parish of
near Wigton, who %69f.,,und murdered in bed
the preceding night by her her husband ; and upon
the evidence being closed, the Jury, without hesita-
ton, returned a verdict of wilful murder against
Jack,on Rae, the husband of the deceased. The
Coroner immediately bound over the parties to
p,(.secute. The unhappy man was discovered in a
hay-lott in Caldewgate, Carlisle, on Saturday, and
underwent an examination before the Rev. Dr. Gris-
da:e, previous to his being coiurnitted for, trial at the
ensuing Assizes.

LATY REPOR7'.

couß r OF KING'3 1 ENCH,tnil

SP.DUCTION.

SUTTON v. STEPFiEIIi

Mr. GARROW, on the part of the plaintiff, sta,(ii
that this was an adion brought to recover t.:-.rniu.y
for an injury of the most serious nature that c-,ild' he.
inflicted on a parent. it was to recover --colupetts.„
tion for the &Audio!' Ind consequent se,„
vice of a daughter.—The pA:utiff had : (2,1:
a grocer, at Southampton, but failed in tia,lt;, and
bad for some time had the management of a
concern in thatitri*at Portsmouth, ttis
sistiog of his wife anti six ch:ldreo, did no , ,„

ever, reside wi'h bitn; they live., at HaViiii
t near Portsmouth, at which place the defendant,
.attorneys also resided;- here t! e young woman,
object of the present action, xvio is the eldest.da
ter •of the plaintiff, managed the whole conreun
the tainily, besides which, she kept a school ttt
instruc:ion of female Children, the profits tif whit'S
were ,appropiiated towards the support' of the
mils ; thus were they living in an honourable,
though humble state, (ill their p ace was brokr.3..
upon by the defendant. He understood ii AA as tb
be 'stated on the other si-le that the deteod e'i'
not the author of this_ inischiel, but thAt the oung
woman had been wanton on former oec tsions, He
would call her, when, fribru tier staten,etit, Le I, td
no doubt, but this would be found a false sugg,Stien;
only tendiiig to aid insult io ittj try: •
Mary Sutton Was then calitu. She sta tad that ttlie
resided cc ith her mothel., whit is in hi health; at
i..Havant'; she kept a s drool and cid the sk', rk tit the
house ; she f st became actin allied with the defer.-
danrin Jane lasts when -he suet her one el ening oil
the that and entered into contt-rsation with her.
their acquaintance cnntinuted till the begutping
July, when- he Met her al she was going one e.vciiing
lay:herself to meet her sifters; they walked lb land
in the neighbourhood of the town; 'When; undt-r
pretence Of shewing her A beautifd prospect; td
persuaded: ter to (urn out of the toad into A field,
when lie accompl:Shed purpose: Slie had Sint6
been delivered of a child;' and the expeneS attend::
:log that circumStance - And the support of the entl.l
siticediad been defrayed by her father.
Cross-examined by Mt; jEtcYLL.---4She Was about
2i years of age ; troll first meeting the-defendant
to the time of her being seduced by him site had
Met him several times; hd ii4ed to pass by the hooli6
and make a signal to her, to folloW him ; gent:ally
about eight o'clock in the evening ; they al ways
walked to- the lane. She had neVer met a persort
named Longcroft in a hovel; she knew him vely
well ;- he was clerk to the defendant ; she was ac-
.
qbainted. with nim between three and 'four years ; he
,was to havemarriediher; she never did say site At ad
Witt] child by him ; he had frequently taken tritinvg
liberties with her
! Question by the Couri.-Did Longeroft, after be-
ing' indulged in those trio 114 hbertie4 you have
stated, never proceed fur otr No; he might;
perhaps, but he intended to marry me.

Ann Torgood lived in the vlaintiti's family as ser-
vant eighteen years; never saw any other than trith
Best concluei in the last Nv itnes; ; she nursed her its
her lying-in, and believed the expencrs, attending-
• it were'detrayed by the father,
Mr: Sylyard had known the plaintiff and his ray
mils (or eighteen year's; the condua of
ter haft so flu-, as CAme within his knowledge, b.
perfectly corrett ; but he had heard it reported, she
was too much inclined to give her company to young

men.

Mr. ititYLL rose to address the Jury on the part of
the defendant, but was interrupted by Lord Ellen.z,
Itorough, who observed, if the feenngs Jdry
agreed with nis, there wonid be no 1.-i, ceisitvr to go
further, all that-could be proved in tin; case had
been proved, namely, the toss Of the service. of tlrt
young i.vbinaii to the father, and the bit h of tite
the chikl; 'for the expences to Hhici) the far,er
had been mane hAe, and the further injuiy he had
sustained, the Jury 'would wake him soca a coot,

pens.,tir,n as they though' ,ght.
The Jury, atter a shore uisultation, found aI, ena
diet ff.), the riamoLitf—Darn g,s, 401.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH expressed hi, hops that no
Mote actions of tins desi.ri;,..oo would conic twin the
Country. "Fliey Were traps for excessive damages.
The p.escnt was one of. .1 most shainetul- sort ; he
was. sorry fur the lather, but 4. his opinion tne dwi-
tnige su,tained by time daughter's person did übt
amount-Cu a shilling.

:~ ~,;.