The Sun.
London, England, 1810-09-27 00:00:00

CASE Or• DR. ROBERTON.

Mr. GURNEY stated .to the Court, that he: was
shots of making.a motion in a case of an iod:d,peot
under Lord Ellenborough's A&, against Dr. J.liirm"
Roberton, for doing one of. the arts prohibited by
that statute, to produce a premature labour.- in
point of regularity, he conceived his first appliratiol
should be, that the. defendant be mulled to' take his
trial.

Dr. lloberton having been called three times
the u.tuil torin, and not appearing, Mr. Guiney
moved that the recognizance• of the defendant and
his bail should be entreated, adding, that be believ-
ed his Learned Friend Mr. Knapp had some obsei.
vations to offer to the Unlit.

Mr. KNAPP then addressed himself to the &melt
I have the honour to appear tor the Gentlemen who
we in the recognizance as Bail tor this man.. lain
sure my Lord, when I mention their, natites, your
Lordship will see the husioess in its priper-lignti,
not that their respedability of character or situation
would t!.eigh with your Lordship (or a moment, un-
less I were to prove that no blame whatever attaches
to them. They are, my Lord, Dr. Denman, Lieut.
Colonel Alcock, Mr. Croft, 'and Mr. Couhhard, a
Gentleman of fortune in Hampshire. I will State
their affidavits, and nothing further I am peisuaded
will be 'required." Mr. Kpapp was proceeding to
enter upon the 2ffida‘its, when the Recorder asked
whether the other site had seen them ?

- Mr. GURNEY immediately 'said—" My Dird, I
have had an opportunity of perusing the affidavits,
and on the part of the bail certainly every thing has
been most candid and honourable. Their charac-
ters my Lord, are indeed far above theleach of sus.;
picion ; and 1 am 'sure' they have done, and will do,
every thing possible to bring this man to justice.--
They have,. in the most determined manner resisted
eves), attempt to induce them to swerve from their
,duty, and -the prosecutors can have no wish 'what-.
ever but for what is corretl. They have been in-
duced to prosecute from the most proper motives,
and therefoie I cannot think of. resisting this apple-
cation.

Mr. RECORDER—AII a Court of Justice can do.is
to respite the Recognizance—l think it ought to bki
respired. •
Mr. KNAPP observed, that the prisoner's should
not be, and the Recorder direeted that these of the
bail should, be respited, and the prisoner's esireated.
Same day the Recorder passed sentence of death-
on the following capital convials :—Timothy Too-
mey, for breaking and entering the dwelling house
of John Brookes; Elizabeth Hinchliff, for admi-
nistering poison with intent to murder. Ann Parker,
Christian John Stanley, and Samuel Smill ; John
Wheeler, . for horse-stealing ; James Turner, for
stealing goods of Jacob Clarke, in his dwelling-
house ; Elizabeth Williams, alias Symmons, for a
like offence, in the dwellii;g-house of Criarlotte
Carr ; John Walker, (or stealing goods of `Valiant
Buser, in his dwelling-house ; Mary Hurley, for
stealing goods of Margaret Ptiui%ill, and goods of
Charles, Zachary, in Iris dwelling house ; Thomas
Hale, for stealing goods, value ;331. and upwards,
Of John (Jrd, Esq. in:his dwelling-house ;
Plummer, for robbing Edward Kilian' on the high-
way, of 195. his property ; John Day and Wll.llll
North; for breaking and entering the dwrhin -
house of William Annus, and stealing his :goods,
value 30s. and upwards.

THE DISAPPOINTED Tiffeves.—Early 'yesterday
morning the house of a grocer, the corner of Henry-
street, oft the Hampstead Road, was broke into by
taking up two stones in front, and forcing open the
door of a cellar, About 4 o'clock, while the rubbers
were busy packing up, some co, s passed the house
'on their way to be milked, one of which fell down
the opening into the cellar. The thilves, terrified
by the noise, made the best of their sisy to the ton
of the house, and contrived to mike their escl,pe
over the roofs of the adjoinicgauitdttigs, but were
completely disappointed of bool. Four hours elapsrd
before the cow, which was big with calf, could b.
extricated; it was not, however, much hurt.

POETRY.

TO THE MEMORY OP
EDWARD 1-lAMPDEN ROSE,

.
Late of his MijestAlt; ship I.'l mpetttenx and Author of se-
vend Pieces trhicti have •appeared in the Plymouth and
I)(..ck _ the, Star, are. under tlie..signature of
" A Foremast Man.".

est ab otnni
Parte b, arum. - HOB..

From Erin's isle, wherelvainly rave
, The Atlantic gales- the wind-swept wave,
Where blotim the fair—where dwell the brave,
• Thou spedst along,
Musing, as ow LitestenipCit drave

future song.

-Wild wit was thine —to Nature true,
With keehest.pointthy pencil drew
The imntal sketch, the moral triew..
An untaught Bard ;
And be the ineed to Genitts due,
Tby just reward. •

AK! doom'd like Disiebtolyi to stray
A devious course, how iTiZ thy day,
Without one kind, otie parting ra'y;
To gild the gloom I
Tinding,.(kind Heaven alone thystay.)

An early tomb. •-
So sank, so fell, my matchless R
Unrivall'd Bard, whom SCOT I A mourns,
Sky-rapt and earth-begUit'd by turns,
By COMA CrOWII'd ;
Pouring' , amid of Fate the spurns,
A strain,"renown!d.

Soti bf the wave t. Life's dreary roar,
,At last is liush'd —tl4 storm
Thy shatterd. 1)4,1 reach'd the shore
Of endless rest.;

Nor,toil nor, pain,.shall vex thee more—
§o long unble*t.

Pensive I gaze the poet's bed,:
Clay-cold, where rests his care=worn head:
The proud man's sneer, the tyrant's dread.

• Once test are pass'd ;
Alld ROSE 'ICS number'd ‘‘ith.the dead,
Hous'd from the blast.

To thee the lay,—a kindred mind •
Like thine, to pollys false glitter blind,
Like.tl-fAw,..to sternest tate r- sign'd,

Upon thy sward

A wild wreath throws,. the brows to bind,

01 OCean's baid.

SPOII7'IAG INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER NIEETINGi

AIOVDAY,• OCT. L.
The Trial, Stakes, a Su,oscrip4i ,n or togs. each, for 3,4,
y r olds, antl•aged. 1). M.

The Third ijnd last Yea of .a Subscription of sgs. each, to
' 4.yr•otds, 7st. 7►b. ;' 5-yr olds, Bst. alb.; 6-yr olds,.Bst
t3lO. ; and agtd SiSt. ;21t.). IS. C. '
Suascituistts.

'D. of Crutton, Ld Grosvenor, Sir C. ilunhury, Mr.
Wyndham. Mr. T. C
_Browne, Mr. Wilson, Ld
Ld Stawell, Mr. Payne, Mr. Vansittart,.Nlr. Andrew, Mr.
Lioy 1, Mr. Mellish, Mr. Craven, Sit' F. Standish, NI r.W at-
son Lake, Ldler:vey, Sir I. Shelley, Mr. Ladbroke,
Ldlsiirryinore, Mr. GoudarJ, Mr, Kellermann, Mr: V. Cra-
ven, Mr. D. Radcliffe, Mt. Fenno", LEI Lowther, Ld. F.G.-.
Osborne, Gen. C. rusvenor. • -
Mr. Wilson's Wizard; agst the D.- of Grafton's Pope.
Across the Flat, zo4s.
' I.tt Grosveoor's Satan, agst Ld Oxford's Poulton; Across
the Hat, 3cogs.-li. ft.-
U. of .Kutland's Salvator, agst General Gower's Mirth.
Acioss the Plat, jcogs. h. ft.
Kinnaird's l'he Dandy, agst Mr. Vansittart's Gloster.
Ab. MI zoogs. h. t. • • , r
U. of Grafton's Pledge, agst Mr. Bouverie's Echo. Ab.
zocgs. ft. •
Ld Sackville's b. c. by Kill Devil, agst Mr. Var.sittart's
• gr. es "Treasurer. Two.yr old Course, z,ogs. h. fr.
lersey's Langton, agst Mr. Batson's Cecilia. D. M.
2.00g5. h. It.
-- • --

. • TUESDAY.
(Third and last Year) —One. third of a Subscription of zsgs
each, fur. 4-yr. 0.1..1 colts and fillies. D. 1.

SUBSCRIBERS.

Ld Grosvenor, Ld lers y. Sir 1. Shelley. Sir C. Bunhury,
Mr. Varisittart. Ld G. tc. Cavendish, Mr. Wilson, D. of
Grafton,. Mr. Fertnor, Mr. Goddard, Sackville, Ur.
Lake, Ld Stawell, I.d. Lowther, Mr. Kellermann, Gen.
GoWer. •
• Ld Kinnaird's ch.-c. The Dandy, agst Mr. Payne's b. C.
Crrspin. Ab. M. zoogs. h. ft.
Ld jersey's Robin, agst Major. Wilson's Erebus.- Ab. M.
2oogs. h. ft.
Mr. Shakespear's Harpocrates, agst Mr. Bouverie's Pan.
Across the Flat, toogs.
Mr Th,•rolliti's Fairing, apt Mr. Travanion's. Sorrow.
Two r old Coorse,•s9gs.
Ld tersey'S' Nicholas, agst Ld G. H. Cavendish's Orange.
AcroLs the .Flat, z3ogs, h. ft.

V 4 EDNESDA.Y.

One-thirkl of a Subscription of zsgs. each, -for 3-yr old colts
and fillips. D. 1. •

Subscribers the same as on Tuesday. .
- Fifty Guineas, tree tor any hOrse, &c. B. C.
Sweelittakes of tongs. each, h. ft. for 3-yr olds. Ab. M.
Mr.'Lake's b c. The Dandy.
Ld Grosv,not's b. C. liecieston.

Sweeptakesot:aoogs. each. AD. M.
1,(1 Foley's Spaniard.
D. of Grattun's Nudge.
i4r. Vansittart's Gloster..

THURSDAY.

The King's Plate of loogs. tot 4,5, 6-yr olds, and aged.
13. C.
The Town Plate of 5,-;1..f0r 3=y r old colts and fillies. 1). 1.

Entraii-ce 30.

U. of Rutland's t. by 'Waxy;agst IA ilinchingbrook's f.
by Young hickey. From the top of the Ditch Hill•to the
ellei Of the T. AI. M. 10-gs. h. ft.
Mr,_Vansittart's Tieasurer, agst Mr. Shakc7pear'3, ch. f.
Sprite.. l'i.vo-yr otki Coyrse,. 2cog3.
1.4 Grosvenor's Benvolio,' agst Air. Thorrthill's Fairing.
Ab. M. wogs. , . .

FRIDAY. ' •
. . .
Maj. Wilson's Juniper, agst Ld Oxford's Poulton. Across
the Hat, ;oogs.
Mr> Snakespear'cl-larpotrates, agst 11r. Bouverie's Pan.
,across the Flat, tc,pgs.

DONCASTER RACES,
MONDAY, r,Frr. 24.
The Fitzwilliam Stakes; a Subscription or togs. each, with
wogs • atideci try the Corporation of Doncaster, for all ages.
y 1 r. T. Duncgir►lie's ch m. Laurel Leal
Mr. It. F. WitsOu's b. c. by Shuttle
Sir W. Gerard's br. h. Julius Cesar
Major Wileaticry's.b. b. Hippomenes
DuKe ot. Leeds's ch. c. Swittsire
W. Hevvitc4 b..f. Lady Earn
•

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