The Sun.
London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

alather wife or Childern or any Riltion of min d-knowes ;Me-
Iser I au► Gilty or. Nut of the Crime that is laid to my Coarse,.
that is the Mounter of Mr. Parker and his House keepr or
other part of that Crime that is laid to my Charge, or any
other Crime that is laid to me, as God has my soul in his
Charge this Day to try my Gilt that is the truth, and 1 hope
►to one will Cast It up to my wife or Chitder, for the Do not
Deservit. I sine this to be truth

"JAMES NESBET."
Addressed for " Mr. Hay Bark': Master Woolwich Kent."
Endorsed in the hand-writing of Mr. Hay, but the diction
of the prisoner:—
" As I luir this Bible in my hand; and God to meet, I de-
clare the contents of this paper are true.
" JAMES NESBET. •
cc Witness, STEPti6N P.iott; Turnkey.
" Maidstone Gaol, 4Gth July, tilio."

than TDEASON:-The Special Comaiission met
at Dumbarton, Scotland; on Wednesday, when
the Court proceeded with the case of one of the
prisOners (Robert Munro), accdsed of High Trea-
son. After a Trial, which lasted nearly two days,
he was found Not Guilty, and dismiEsed from
the bar. The evidence against the other five per-
sons formerly arraigned there, being similar to
the first, the_LORD ADVOCATE declined prose-
cuting them, and they were all liberated.
Greatly to the honour of 'the CLERGY, it ap-
pears that tythes have been reduced in an
nitely greater, proportion than rents ;. and that,
generally speaking, the Clergy have receded
from the rigour of teir rights with most laudable
humanity and consideration.:--In very few places
have they suffered a less reduction than 33 per
cent. and in many, a more material reduction has
taken place. It is impossible not to recommend.
this example to other landlords: and we perfect-
ly concur in the merited praise of the Clergy for
their moderate 'compositions for three, six, and
nine years, for their tithes.
We understand that the' freeholders in the

towns and neighbourhood of Portsmouth, in the
interest of G. P. Jervoice, Esq. intend to dine
together in the course of the ensuing month, when
it is supposed that an attempt will be made to
establish an Independent Club for this part of
the county.—(Hants Courier.)
Five hundred and forty-seven of the Electors
of Reading, have addressed their late Represen-
tative CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE, Esq. congratu-
lating him on his return from the Continent, and
regretting his determination to retire from Par-
liament.

We understand that the Corporation of New-
castle-upon-Tyne are about to present to the
Recorder of that town, ROB. H. WILLIAMSON,
Esq. (Temporal Chancellor of the County Pala-
tine of Durham), an elegant piece of plate, as a
respectful token of their regard for the zeal and
ability with which that respected individual has
.for a number of years discharged the, functions
of his arduous office. And it affords us great
pleasure to join in the expression of this appro-
bation, for we do not believe that there exists at
the Bar a mau of more sterling ability and inte-
grity than Mr.WlLLLimsos.

The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND
are now at their seat at Werrington, in Devon-
shire, which has been, since their Graces' arrival,
a scene of old English hospitality.
It was not Lord JoirN, but Lord CHARLES
TOWNSIIEND,. who preferred the claim to the
Championship in right of the tenure of Tamworth
Castle.

The. fame Of Madame VE4TRIS in Macheath
has rendered the good people of Birmingham all
.
agog to see this juvenile highwayman, who is so
successful in stealing hearts.
LYMINGTO, JULY 29.—This pleasing resort,
for the summer season, is filling fast. The lodgings are in a
state of requisition, and the few places-in the neighbourhood
to let, are not likely to remain on hand.
SOUTH SEA- COMMON, JULY 28.—The lodging
houses at this part of Portsea, al.° beginning to fill, and we
have no doubt, front the number of yatchts now frequenting
this coast, that families connected with them will reside,
from the facilites whirl, the coast affords for embarking.

SOUTILtyPTON, JULY 29.-The long-expected

Steam Vessel to run between this Port and Cowes, as a regu-
lar Post-Office-Packet, began her career on Monday last; she
performed the voyage to Cowes and hack three times in the
day, being a computed distance of nearly Do miles; part of
which was necessarily against wind and, tide. This fine vessel
must be a great convenience to passengers, particularly in
calms, when open boats only can be used ; her velocity in a
calm, and even against tide, is about eight knots. The engine
is a 24 horse power, and consumes a chaldron of coals per day.
The state cabin is elegantly fitted, and very commodious.—
She is called the Prince Coboarg, and commanded by Capt.

James Knight.
It has been finally determined to proceed with
the erection of additional rooms to the Sunder-
land Dispensary, for the Medical Establishment,
a House of Recovery, and Wards for accidental
and surgical cases.
On Friday evening, a number of keelmen se-
cured their "keejs in a narrow part of the rive;.,
Wear, in order to obstruct the passage of any
light . ones going up to load, thinking by that
means to stop the prosecution of a waggon rail-
way now, making from Hetton, for the purpose
of shipping coals by staiths, at a place called
Black Horse Hole ; but by the timely inter-
ference of the Magistracy, they thought it pru-
dent to raise.the blockade on Sunday morning,
and return quietly to*their employment.
The wasps are remarkably numerous this
season. Several severe cases have occurred in
consequence of their attacks on, children, and in
many instances cattle have suffered from the
annoyance of these insects. The application of
indigo in a woollen bag, as used by laundresses,
affords speedy relief from the agony of their sting ;
sweet oil soon allays the pain.
A labouring man, lately cutting down a tree
in the village .of St. Fiacre, about a league.
and a half from Meaux, found within its trunk a
trally formed as though they
dozen layers of wood, in the form of spades.,
the
baud of the manufac-
}w:aidthblentetlild
il)erso,dauscendabn
turer. They have been sent to the professors of
Natural History at the Jardin du Rol.

BETTING-ROOM
DONCASTER

3 .3111 LY 31,. 1820.
ST. LEGER. „
17 to 1 agst Lally of the Laic
17 to 1 agst Licettc
18 to I agst CavAllier
120 to I agst any otlar.

8 to I ngst Athenian
to I agst Woodbine
12 io t agst Arbutus
12 to l agst Sir Mark
15 to 1 agst Tramper •

NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
6to 4 agst Sailor I 3to I agst Mr. Lowe,
OXFORD CUP.
1 Ai to 1 agst Snake.

Even on Champignpn