The Sun.
London, England, 1828-11-11 00:00:00

OUnd chat

e blaribal
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m he had.
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d that be
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The moo
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n appeal
It
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i°Zo,
5 went to reside at Cheltenham. In the spring
IB2G, Mrs. Hamilton funned an adulterous ae-
ttintance with a gentleman named Bush, who was
the time a married man, and hail several children.
availed herself of every opportunity of being in
,'°ltipan y, when it was soon perceived her man-
-4 and habits had become totally changed ; she
:, contrary to her usual custom, in the habit of
4t' Cady, and walking out alone ; and
,44(1 of a careful, industrious, and [Alec-)
14te wife, soon became indolent and careless about
)4totnestie concerns. The libel then went on to
e many different meetings between the parties
fl4e house of a Mrs. Mathews, where they used
ntly to be in a room alone, with the curtains
I down. There were likewise several meetings
litbeen
these in London; and in March,
4;11,15a5h, although he had a house of his own, took
4,"er, well calculated to carry on a clandestine
eourse, where Mrs. Mamilton was frequently in
:) habit of meeting him. She subsequently went
4de with her mother in France, where a cor-
4ta,) ;Ildeuce was kept up with Mr. Bush. There
rio,'lllY was the evidence of Mrs. Mathews, at
ih:e•hc'tiae the parties were stated to have met,
:(ein that lady denies that she was aware of any
4,,t"cnis connection between them, and most po-
7,'aYa elle did not connive at it.
4t.' ''-uslitNwroN said he thought the libel so clear
,t,'t Would at once satisfy the Conn that an add--
t'114.. intercourse existed between the parties.--
q et4lled Counsel then commenced reading the
Iti't''en and letters, and had not concluded when
eporter left.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
th,
ORECORY V. ILIAMILLO.
fr,,ii'Za3 an action against the defendant for tres-
i,,: The Case was tried at the last Gloucester
ayt before Mr. Justice Gaselee, when a verdict
'.4,und for the defendant. It appeared that the
1,4.`1 rented a house from the defendant. In con-
Ytl!' of the non-payment of the rent the defen-
,"7t in a distress, anvil took off all the plaintiff's
ki,e; the plaintiff was thus compelled to re-
'l4 "!'leassily from the house, in which he merely
' ,°4°4), at which he occasionally came to work,
'lthettiways took the precaution of locking the door,
144 defendant might seize the loom. The case
oto be made ont against the defendant was,
: the evening of the 10th January he forcibly
next outer door of the house, and that so,
(i:e morning came with a bailiff and put
oitrese. To substantiate the charge, evidence
t:ted of his baying said that, if he could only
I,,_nuter door open, be would enter the house;
has also attempted to be proved that he was,.
eveuing question, seen near the house, m
'
Y with another person. From those facts
13;_uggested, that the defendant had him-
ht-t4eu open the door, in order that he
hie ffeet an entry next day. In answer
qt„. charge a witness named Jones. proved
t for the defendant. He swore that he spent
d,riiug of the 10th of January in company with
qllialant; that in the early part of it he was
e defendant at his own house, and that they
„Vied from thence to u chapel.
JurY were induced by this testimony to find
7419 t for the defendant.
,
^'o al was now made to set aside that
~ht' 011 the ground that Jones had sworn falsely,
'4 the plaintiff was taken by surprise by the
of that xyittioss. In support of the appliea-
g!7 Solicitor for the plaintiff made un affi-
qt,,,t Upon inquiry after the trial it was disco-
°lilt Jones himself was seen with the
, 'hat when the dour was suffered to be broken
})i him, and that this was done whilst they
:14 their Way from the defendant's house to the
n, It wts, therefore, prayed that the verdict
f.v!'set aside and a new trial granted, in order
„1, plaintiff may have the opportunity of con-
V,:g Jones.
th:ott'r were unanimous in refusing to dis-
Verdict. Questions of this nature, turning
,tot:teight of evidence, were peculiarly for the
of a jury, and it Would, therefore, be
? t -o.,ai: ,
esturo this verdict unless upon very
'Rroktricis. Surprise had always been consi-
'' 44 adequate ground, but then it must be such
4,;e " that ordinary foresight could not guard
it. In the present instance the plaintiff's
ri, "'as, that the defendant had broken open
4?'"( 4% and the plaintiff thought to have been
With his witnesses to prove that fact,
Ns capable of proof. There would
cad to litigation, no one ease would ever be
if the Court were to set aside verdicts
%u.'l° mere affidavit of the unsuccessful party that
upon a new trial contradict some witness
ad Lees examined against him at the former
if the Court were to grant a rule
Joace wound, of course, make an affidavit,
ins former evidence, so that the Court
14 fact, have to decide upon a sort of preli-
trial for perjury.
,
'lll MAR.KETS.—(MIS DAY.)

4,ky ,„
al. - ------
' AII.KkiS—(At per Lad ct 33 Trusgeo.)
ST. JAMES'S.
.
',t'Al'''', YY LO W itilld Mi., silow Hay X? 15 to CS 0
lettlleddow Hay
h. 41 Meadow andßt.e-grass Hay l4 15 413
1,:,). ......
... ~..,. ~, . .
.. ..
kc,;,* .. •. t .... . .44- .10 1 Wheat Straw 1 ltt 2 0
-‘suppir, and -a dull trade; prices as last quoted.
1
,
4Ny , 1 . SMITHFIELD.
I,N, „J .owland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .09 0
~.(5, 0 Vl7. Hay
;t11„3,%51u10tv nod
.Itye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10
,Wkxta tra tine).... .i. 5 10 ... Generally 315 5 5
;,'4,tl 14—Wheat tiary 1 IS 1 IS
''qc I,r load lower than last quo ed ; in other prices no
'uPPly good, and trade dwll.

East India Company's sale of
cenicuencod at the India House this morn-
tt:rd was well attended. The total quantities
lure as follows :-2,569 bags black pepper,
Jtt'!l,tlfted, 1,371 bags; of white, 392 bags;
i4sifted 138 bags. Of Cloves, 807 chests ;
chests; Nutmegs, 49 chests, &c. The
iuls been sold at au advance of dd. to -id.
'4'4l was readily taken. The Cinnamon is
and obtains full prices.
COmpany's sale also came on
,L4tuu consisted of 500 tons of Company's goods,
ttt 530 tons of licensed Saltpetre. The do-
tnueli more animated than was expected,
It.rices obtained were from to 20s. per

!i'tl il little thing in the 110 P market; the
}
still called 17,0001.
44, 01'.—The market has: again become flat,
';),. 'waviness is increased by the state of things
\•'4tPool, where sales are with difficulty effected,
:ttp a decline in prices.
N
''---The transactions are. limited ; Greenland
I _
.'t.i t 4t 26g., aud Liasefid heavy at 19/. per ton.
No.--Tili;re is not quite so much activity dis-
-1 '5 this market, the Continental orders being
' t:°tflpleted. Prices however remain about
til 58 previously noticed.
tl':*--The demand for Demerara has been so
,;!?:t they have improved ?d, pe4. gallwt, 4a-
i'ld Lemailf Wand may be quoted full one
4 advance of the previous currency. Busi-
prie'ty active. Brandy is also inquired after at
)4,11. The delivery of Rum last week MIS
A. and hhds., of which about 450 were for
'tey?„,tlstlmption, Th 9 stock is o; the decrease;
tt:,1.7-torday 1,476.: puns. and 1,545 Irlid.e.
.11 PrroDucli.—Tallow continues In good
tab u° demand at '..)s. Ild. The delivery last
va,,
' 2 34`casks. The last accounts from St.
.4 ) o c
jtlt6
quote Tallow much higher, viz. 103 to
lable,,
Shinned off, up to +41,-; `;',s,tit tilt.,
,O ;ought casks. 4,000 casks. Remained
' it.,...'14748 of t 6 Rusiassi7,ooo casks. Freights
' t'" 10 44. 6d. Exchange 10 19-3'4, rather
..' The stock of Tallow here is 22,000 casks.
,tad Flax firm. Bristles rather heavy.
V".--Althoug,,h the demand has partially
i, (1 the i , le entries for the export of the precious
t ;i
4"e Friday have been 800 ounces of foreign
1
'''oo ounces of foreign silver, and 207,000
4 foreign gold 4mi silver coin,

BIRMINGHAM POLICE-OFFICE, Nov. 10.

(Before CIIA S. CA THOS. ,
After the COIIIIIIOII ruses had bern tlisposed of the
Magistrates proceeded to the private room, to take
informations of several persons xrho charged S'ainuel
Chanzbers, alias Patrick, with uttering forged note:.
It appeared that on the 23d of July, Chambers
went to the shop of Mrs. Steele, Henry-street, and
offered her a bill professing to be of the Bank of
England for al., to change. She sent out to ascer-
tain if it was a good bill, and being informed it was,
gave Chambers cash for it, he endorsing it," Patrick,
7, Baker-street." On further inquiry it proved to
be a forgery. On the Bth of August, the same per-
son in the same manner cashed another at the White
Lion inn, Anne-street. Mrs. Hetherington (the land-
lady) on the 16th of August sent this bill to Mr.
Cope, her wine-merchant, to receive silver for it ; he
forwarded it to the Bank of England Branch Bank
for inspection, and it was returned as a forgery.
This note he also endorsed with the name of Patrick.
On inquiry at 7, Baker-street, it was ascertained
that he never resided there, and when taken into cus-
tody a forged Bank bill for .5/. was found in his watch
pocket; this he affirmed to be a good note, and de-
nied all knowledge of the other notes. He was
identified by six witnesses as having passed the
forged notes, which were marked by the parties
when they changed them for him. He was com-
mitted to take his trial et the next 'Warwick Assizes,
It is said that upwards of twenty notes, similarly en-
dorsed, are in circulation. The plate is well exe-
cuted, and both notes are dated, 10th April, 1828.
To one the signature " C. Tabor" was annexed, and
that of " Lester" to the other.