The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-07 00:00:00

THE FANCY.

NEAL AND NICHOLLS.—The third deposit for the snatch
between Ned Neal and Jack Nicholls was made good last
night at ..em Burn's, the Red Horse, in Bond-street. They
fight on the 23d September.
HARRY JONES AND NED STOCKMAN. —A second de-
posit for a fight between these men for 251. a-side, will be
made good this evening at Mr. Swan's, Great Queen-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields.

YOUNG DUTCH SAIH AND JACK MARTIN.--The fifth
deposit for this long pending affair is appointed to be made
at the Sol's Armq, Wyeh.street, to-morrow evening.
This fight comes off on the 4th November.
JEM RAINES AND PERKINS.—.The third deposit for this
little mill will be made this evening, at Mr. Eales's, Brom-
ley Arms, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square. To fight on
the 26th August.

Tom Gaynor has taken possession of the Queen's fread,
Duke's-court, Bow-street, where a strong muster of his
friends every evening bear testimony to his good conduct.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
Earl Dudley, from his house in Park-lane, for his seat
Hanley Hall, Staffordshire ; Lord Eliot, for his seat in
Cornwall ; Earl and Countess of Sefton, for their seat,
Stoke Farm ; Lord Melbourne, from his house, White-
hall, to the Earl of Stanhope's seat, in Kent; Sir Frede-
rick Lamb, Bart. for Brighton ; Marquis and Marchioness
of Bristol and family, from their house in St. James's-
square, for East Cliff, Brighton ; the Countess of Somers
and Lady M. .Cocks, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-
square, for their seat, Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire ; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Camac, front Malvern, to Narrowgate ; Sir
'J. Ferguson, Bart. and family, from Thomas's Hotel, for
their seat in _lreland ; the Marquis and Marchioness of
Clanricarde, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for
their seat in Essex ; J. Shackler, Esq. from ditto, for
Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, from ditto, for their seat
in Essex; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, from Warren's
.Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, near Epsom; James
and Lady Ann Cruikshank, from Cook's Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for Scotland ; J. Markham, Esq. from ditto, for
Scotland ; Major and Mrs. Campbell, for the Isle of
Wight; Captain and Mrs. Halford, from Grosvenor-
street, for the Continent ; Lord and Lady Nugent, for
their seat, Lilleys, Bucks; Captain and Mrs. Dawson, in
Bryanston-square, from Paris; William Cummings, Esq.
at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; J.
Jackson, Esq, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fitzgerald, in Grosvenor-street, from Norfolk; Captain
Donaldson, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-
square; Henry Broadhurst, Esq., and William Broadhurst,
Esq. jun. at ditto, from Mansfield ; E. W. Blunt, Esq. at
ditto; Rev. Basil Berridge, at ditto; William Davidson,
Esq. from ditto ; Hon. William Beresford, from ditto ;
Rich. Clayton Browne, Esq. from ditto; Rev. John War-
ren, from ditto; George S. Butler, Esq. and Mrs. Butler,
from ditto ; William Thompson Corbett, Esq. and Wil-
liam Corbett, Esq. jun. from ditto ; William K. Am
heist, Esq. and Mrs. Amherst, from ditto ; Sir Williatn
Geary, Bart. from ditto; Anthony Denney, Esq. from do.

ARRIVALS AT HASTINUS.
Sir A. arid Lady Bryce, Mr. Brownrigg, Hon. G.
Neville, Rey. H. Neville, Mr. and the Misses Lee, Mrs.
R. Tattersall, Rev. B. Cole, the Misses Fulcher, Mr.
Pedley and family, Mrs. Marett, Mr. R. Newton and
family, Major Campbell, Mr. R. Leycester, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Downes, Mr. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hensley and
family, Mr. Magnus Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Quarles Har-
ris and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ovey, Miss Lucas, Mr.
Whatnian, Mr. and Mrs. Burton and family, Mr. E. T.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Steed Girdlestone, Mr. I. Martin,
Mr. Holland, Mr. Baxter, Captain and Mrs. James, Mr.
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Ells, Mr. Kerr,
Captain Godly, R.N., Mr. Mrs. and Miss Rickman, Scc.

ARRIVALS AT BATH.
Sir A. and Lady Elton, Sir W. Wynn, Major Davies,
Colonel Morgan,. Captain Daniel ; Captains and Mrs. Snow,
Mathews, Lyons, Spicer, Turberville ; Lieutenants Sin-
clair, Bayley; Adjutant Young; Rev. Dr. Thomas;
Rev. Messrs. Bowles, Bowcher, A. Baillie, Manley, New-
man ; Mr. and Mrs. Prior, Gordon, Fisher, C,ollin,Groves,
Salisbury, Poole, Maze, George Emery ; Messrs. Hill,
Tudwoy, Sydenharn, Nethersale, M‘Cleod, Lewis, Bate-
man, Batchellor, Chilton, Evans, Foreman, Hewitt, Hood,
Mortimer, Marshall, Watson, Osborne, Pritchard, Conolly,
Randall, Hayward, Sheppard ; Mistresses Tudway and
fainily, Pitt, Barton, Lawson, Purlewent, Rutherford,
Noad, Hayne, Wiltens, Andr6e ; Misses Cawthorue, Chil-
ton, Crooke, Harrison, Osborne, 2 Wise, &c.

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.
Earl of Castlestuart, Lord and Lady Lisle and family,
Lord Stewart, Sir James Wright, Sir John Smith, Sir
Charles Burdett, Colonel Scott, Colonel Dumaresq, Colonel
rodmore, Colonel Greenlee'', Major and Mrs. Snowpaul.
Doctor and Mrs. Nichol', Doctor Lyons, Doctor Bardsley,
Rev. 'l'. Gannon, Rev. J. Harward, Rev. J. Porter. Rev.
Mr. Eastwood, Rev. I'. Wintle, Rev. Mr. Davis; Captain
Sydenham, Captain N. Orange, Captain Morton, Captain
Joiner, Captain Daykin, Captain Wyndham, Lieutenant
Tompson, R.N., Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, M.P., Mr. and
Mrs. Bunyan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rolls and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Olney, Mr. and Ales.
Spencer, Mr. and Miss Harvey, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
Parkes, Messrs. M. Cavan, Whalley, D. C. Wallace, J.
P. Gannon, I'. Bowdoin, H. Dare, Lettsom, Henderson,
D. E. R. Brandam, Mackenzie, Lawrence, Hervey, W.
W. Palmer, Byrne, Grant and family, G. Robins, W.
Welch, Lorimer, Lumsden, H. Godiug, Comics, Holland,
Rolls, Kirwan, Matson, G. Hoist, Lewis, Dickson, Clark,
T. Smith, Ashwell, Grisons, Dodsworth, A. T. Gregory,
Giese, Rotton, J. Deane, Map;ratli, Nagle, Pettatt, Watts,
Jackson, Dyer, Strachy, Randell, Leigh, Cotton, Shawn,
Dawkins, Wyse, Mistresses R. E. Courtenay, M. Power,
Dowdeswell, P. Meadows, Way, Bull, Heber, Seller,
Ilensman Sinelair, R. Lowther, O'Ryan, St. Quintin,
Howler;, Stew, Misses Pilkington, Bunny, Walker, Gwat-
kin, H. Wallace, Boscawcn, 2 Kers, Roe, &c.
ARRIVALS AT MACKENZIE'S HOTEL, EDINBURGH.
Captain Haywood, Mrs. Haywood, and Miss Haywood,
William Young, Esq., Miss Young, Archibald ISuchanan,
Esq., - Buchanan, Esq., Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Bu-
chanan, of Catrine ; S. Glen, Esq., --- Lang, Esq.,
Glenfield, Esq., James Loch, Esq. M.P., George
Loch, Esq., Colin Mackenzie, Esq., and Mrs. Mackenzie,
of Kilroy ; Rev. Mr. More, Charles Mackenzie, Esq.,
Evan Mackenzie, Esq., C. John Mackenzie, Esq., Mra.
Gregory, the Misses Gregory, William Lartnentha Esq.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

HOME CIRCUIT.-LEWES, AUG. 5.

REX V. GREEN.
The defendant is a Lieutenant in the Preventive
Service. The indictment charged him with assault-
ing the son of an attorney at Hastings.
No witnesses were called. Verdict—c' Guilty."
Lord TENTERDEN, in passing sentence, observed
that he was sorry to see a gentleman in such a situa-
tion. The sentence of the Court upon him was,
that he pay a fine to the King of 25/., and be im-
prisoned till the same be paid.

The whole of the Crown list being now gone
through, Lord Tenterden dismissed the jury, and
proceeded to assist Mr. Baron Garrow by trying
the following special jury cause :

BUDD V. TOTTINGER.

This was an action to recover a quarter's rent,
due on a lease for a plot of building ground at
Brighton. The defence was, that the transaetion
was tainted with usory.
Mr. Freeman, the plaintiff's attorney, proved the
execution of the lease, by which the defendant
bound himself to pay 071. a year for a term of 99
years, for a plot of ground on the Marine-parade,
Brighton, and on which he was to have erected a
Tennis Court.

For the defence, the principal witness called was
Mr. John Smith, who deposed to a conversation
between himself
,and the plaintiff prior to the execu-
tion of the lease. The plaintiff then agreed to
advance money on mortgage to the defendant to the
amount of 1,4001., but added that he should expect
seven per cent. for his money, as he _could get that
any where. It was agreed by the defendant that he
should have that per centage, and it was to be ar-
ranged in the following way,—a mortgage deed with
five per cent. interest was to be executed, and the
remaining two per cent. was to be covered by a
covenant in the lease binding the defendant to pay
30/. a year more rent for the liberty of purchasing
the fee simple of the ground for 1,2001. within five
years. Mr. Freeman was to know nothing of the
real natare of this transaction.
Cross-examined.—He was an auctioneer in
Basinghall-street, London, but became a bankrupt
four years ago. He paid no dividend to his credi-
tors. They all, however, signed his certificate, ex-
cept one. He was an accountant now, and had been
employed in that capacity to arrange the accounts of
Mother H.'s oyster-rooms, in Brydges-street, Drury-
lane. He knew Mrs. H., or, as she was vulgarly
called, Mother H.
Re-examined.--Mr. Freeman's father-in-law had
recently married the Mrs. H. alluded to.

Mr. Freeman rose, and expressed in warm terms
his opinion of his relative's imprudence in so doing.
Lord TENTERDEN summed up, and told the Jury
that if they believed Mr. Smith's account they must
find for the defendant.

The Jury, after. being closeted an hour, found for
he plaintiff.

DERBY, Atic. 4.

These Assizes commenced to-day, the commis-
sion having been opened on Saturday. The calen-
dar contains the names of 25 prisoners, including
one case of murder, and two of manslaughter. The
cause list contains eight common jury cases, and
four special.

George Mountney was indicted for stealing at
Derby, in April last, a bay mare, the property of
Thomas Pickard, of Alderwashley.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
Win. Townsend, aged 42, was indicted for steal-
ing, at the borough of Chesterfield, in July last, a
bay mare, the property of John Gillett.
The Jury, after deliberating for some time, re-
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.

DURHAM, AUG. 4.

The business of the Assizes at York having con-
cluded, the commission, for the county palatine of
Durham was opened by Mr. Baron HLLLOCK, be-
fore the Bishop, on Saturday. Mr. Justice BAY-
LEY, notwithstanding his arduous labours at York,
arrived here yesterday ; and this morning business
of the Assize commenced. Mr. Justice BAYLEY
prcsided in the Criminal Court, and Mr. Baron
HuLLocK in the Civil Court.

The number of criminals whose names appear in
the calendar for trial is only five ; and their offences
are only of that petty description which are usually
disposed of at the Quarter Sessions.

BURY ST. EDMUND'S, Auc. 5.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP BURGLARY.

Joseph Bullen, aged 32, and Osborne Bush, aged
19, were indicted for having broken and entered the
dwelling-house of Robert Thain, at the parish of
Metfield, in this county, on the Bth day of May last,
and stolen therein divers articles of wearing apparel,
six silver spoons, and other articles, the property of
the said Robert Thain.
Robert Thain examined.----I am 83 ; I recollect
the Sth of May, when I had some money which I
had taken for some sheep; it was in a box, which
was kept in a chest at the foot of the bed. I went
to rest about eight o'clock; about a quarter after
twelve I was awoke by two men coming into the
room. There was a light in the room. One of the
men took the candle into his hand, and went to the
foot of the bed; I gave a great alarm. One of them
then ,mme to the foot of the bed, and said, " -
you, lie down and hold your tongue ;" and imme-
diately gave me a blow on the head, and I bled very
much. I don't know what I was struck with. One
then said to the other, " Open the chest." My
eye-sight is very deficient, and I cannot distinguish
the prisoners. Was present when the prisoners were
before the Magistrate, and when I heard Bush's
voice, I said " That is like the man's voice that was
at my house."

Robert Saxby.—l know Bullen; " he live at the
end of me, and I next to him." Our rooms are
divided by a thin light partition. On the Bth of
May, Bush was at Bullen's house about eight
o'clock. I went to bed at nine. I heard Thain
call out Murder !" in the night. I put my head
out of the window, and called " Joe .(to Buller')
very loud ever. so many times. I knocked many
times on the partition between me and Bullen. It
was about half-past twelve. No one answered. I
went to master Thain's, and as I was going out of
my own house, I heard some one come up Joe
Bullen's stairs. I met Thain coming down his own
stairs. He head was cut open, and he was nearly
drowned with blood.

Valentine Camp—l work for Thain. I was
alarmed between twelve and one o'clock on' the Bth
of may, by old Thain calling " Murder." Next day
morning I went and traced the footsteps' of two men
at the end of the house, and over Thain's hedge, for
100 yards. When I eaine back, I found a bit fan
axe in the rick-yard.
The axe was produced, and identified as the one
in Thain's house on the night in question : and the
constable proved, that when he found it in the pro-
secutor's rick-yard, it was covered with blood. The
prosecutor's shirt was likewise produced, and was
litterally bathed in blood, justifying' the remark of
Robert Saxby, that "old Thain was drowned in
blood." The exhibition produced a thrill of horror
through the whole Court. The axe was of the
most murderous description, being of the kind called
a " battle-axe."

George Burley, a natural son of the prisoner Bul-
len, a lad of 13, examined—l have a brother, named
James, with whom -I sleep. I don't know any thing
about Mr,Thain's.

James Burley, another natural son of the prisoner,
aged 10—" If I take a false oath, I shall go to the
devil,--I know that. I know Master Thin. I
went to his house one night between ten and eleven,
with my father (Bullen) and Bush. My father put
me in the window, and I opened the door. They
broke the glass and put their arms in and opened the
window. Bullen and Bush told me to go home, and
they went up Master Thain's stairs.
Cross-examined--I know a person named Baidrey.
ble said, " if I did not say my father put rile into the
window, I should be hanged !" When I first told
t his story, I Was living with Sparks, the constable,

and they took me to the fair and gave me takes
" If I kept to the story, I
,ugmoiuvysernadtehamegreaaisnnasiodtu,thliomlff
sahnodßuel apples,
eg.ea tmm Re-examined—Next and
edfa.....thNseareidxo,tfr.;n"orning
I did not say nothing, he'd give me some half-pcnce."
(The prisoner Bullen maintained the utmost in-
bdyiffebriesntcl,e.o dsuonrist,igutbhieletetbstoimboigne)n.
the younger boy made a strong impression in his fa-
vour on the audience.]
The Jury, after some consideration, found both,
the prisoners Guilty. Judgment of death was re-
corded. 1