The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-08 00:00:00

DONCASTER

ST. LEGER.

ei to 1 agst Whitelock 13 to 1 agst Camelion
S to 1 -- Restless 14 to 1 -- Sober Robin
7 to I Sir T. Stanley 20 to 1 auy other.
11 to 1 Stainbro.

NEwMARKE.
5 to I agst Indus
6 to I Azor

ST. LEGPR.
8 to 1 agct Student
8 to I Cerberus.

CAMBRIDGE, AUG. 7.—The Rev. Thomas Reeve
wars last week instituted to the Rectory of Roy-
don, in Suffolk, on the presentation of Abraham
Reeve, k.'sq. void by the death of the Rev. Tho-
mas Cawley. The Rev. John Gifford Ward has
been inducted to the rectory of the parish of
Chelmsford, on the presentation of Dante Jane St.
John Mildmay, void by the death of the Rev. John
Morgan.—The Hot. and Rev. Richard Bagot, has
been preferred to a • Prebend of the Cathedral
Church of Worcester, void by the death of Dr.

The Earl and Countess of I.l.7mitwicx arrived at
the Castle last week. . _ _

Mas. Limtabtc-rot4.—This_Larly has at length
quitted Great Britaiu. It is somewhat curious
that, after an absen:qe of sixteen years, her bus-
.band, Mons. FELLISSANT, finds thst he cannot
live without her, and therefore came to this coun-
try for the purpose of removing her. Her friends,
and she has many, owing to her good qualities in
private life, as well .as to her talents, were as
earliest in their entreaties that she should remain
here, as the Romans were to prevent tl►e return
of REGULUS to Carthage, as if they had a pre-
sentiment that she is reserved for some unhappy.
reverse of fortune,

Mr. Pirti.Lirs, the singer, as well as INCLEDON,
is going to display his vocal powers in America.
Mr. RAYMOND is now actively employed in
making arrangements for the opening of Drury-
lane Theatre, the ensuing mouth, with much
novelty both of pieces and performers.
Sir WILLIAM BEECHEY has, it seems, lately
turned his attention to a line of the Arts new to
his pencil, having successfully employed it upon
two beautiful pictures, one the Rising of the Morn-
ing Star, and the other a subject from Sacred His-
tory, both of which will probably grace the next
Exhibition at the Royal Academy.
EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—There is now living
Ist Boughton Aluph, iii Kent, in one family, the
offspring of five
_generations, all females of whom
the elder (Mrs. )6ARTLET) can truly say, " Arise,
daughter, and go to thy daughter, and tell hts to
go to her daughter's daughter."

ROGER O'CONNOR:

DUBLIN, Aucusr 5.

.COUNT? OF MEATH ASSIZES.•

Yesterday the Assizes for the County of Meath
commenced. I'lr. Justice DA LY presided in the
Crown Court. The following J iiry vas sworn :

Earl Bective, Foreman ; Sir Marcus Somerville, the Hon.
Edward Preston, Hon-. Thomas fiarnwea, Sir Thomas Chap-
man, Bart..linnes Napper, Clitistophrr Nicholson, Gustavus
Lambert, John Pratt Winter, William Blaney Wade' Claudius
Cole Hamilton, Charles Tisdall, and Nicholas •Coddington.
Esqrs. Colonel Joseph Pratt,' Elias Corballis, George Lucas
Nugent, Thomas F,verard, John Nrlelge, John Gerard, Hebry
Smith, 301111 Charles Preston, Richard. °Terra]: Caddie, and
Francis Corbett, Esqrs.
His Lordship briefly charged the Jury.
Philio Reilly, Edward Maguire, antlJohn O'Neill,
•
'for a conspiracy to murder ; Patrick Mahon and
John M' Glue, for a burglary and robbery, at
lkilewstown ; and John Maguire, for robbery,
%vere put to the bar, who severally pleaded not
guilty. After several being peremptorily chal-
lenged by the prisoners, the following Petit Jury
was s worn :

,John Higgins, James Archibald O'Reilly, Joscp•h Fox, 'Wil-
liam Henry, Charles Barry, NVilliam Gibson, Nicholas Met-
calf, William Dillon, James Kellet, Lawrence Smith, John
Dyas, and William Fallon. . .

The trials were then proceeded on.
ROGER O'CONNOR, Esq.

Within a quarter of thiee o'clock; Michael
Owens, Daniel Waring, and Dorothea Reynolds,
were. sworn in Court, in order to be examined
before the Grand Jury, as witnesses against Mr.
O'Connor.—Tbe, Bills being found,
At nalf-past four o'clock, Mr. O'Connor was
conducted from the gaol to the Court, by the
High Sheriff.— Sir Francis Burden, and Mr.
O'Connor's, eldest son, walking arm in arm with
hint. Mr. O'Connor was put into the dock, 'and
immediately went up to the bar. Sir F. Burdett
and jr, O'Connor's son sat at the traverser's bar,
in front of the duck, it being cleared for them by the
High Sheriff. The Court was crowded to excess ;
aml, flour the moment Mr. O'Connor made his
appearance until he withdrew, the most respect-,
ful silence prevailed. lie was dressed in blue, and
looked extremely well. „His deportment was dig-
nified ; he had a smile on his countenance (luring
the entire time, and front the bar saluted some
Gentlemen in Court. The indictments were not
ready—and after Mr. O'Connor had stood for
up..l ards of half an hour at the bar, the Sub•
Sheriff handed u chair into the dock, when Mr.
O'Connor sat down. At ten minutes past five
o'clock, Mr. O'Connor and Martin M'Keon were
called to the bar, when
Mr. RICKEY, Clerk of the Crown, read the In-
dictments, which were to the following effect