The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-13 00:00:00

GOING TO LAW.

Iy
An
w upper
e r was
by l oel
A'laFell out about etheir water ;
To war they went, that is, to law,
chr 'Beni:aged,
Resolved to give no quarter.
And hotly they contended ;
xvWhen fees grew slack the war they
They Wrlgej
judged were better ended.
The heavy costs remaining still
Were 1 a settled without pother ;
One lawyer took the upper mill,
The lower mill the other.
...—.--...-.,—...,.................. rcl
We are 1 sou
0..
. _t.
everunquestionable authenticity, that the is:lt-No has .'-' t tilt
if. ,in his whole life enjoyed better health than are
present moment. From the same quarter %%re bavetio
b a
that
confirmation of what we mentioned Ogle f iiii
iasccording to the present arrangement,. ° oil
Court,
it certainly his 1 A_AJESTY'S into:alai o. Lel
Brighton before the • •theyear.......l3rir
expiration of
Gazette. T.' ' OffCi
Despatches
were received at the .uoreign ,
this tnern. 0. from Lord STUART Pr
In,
bassad
. or at Paris ; and also from the N etherlands. ,0
The Prussian Minister bad a conference 01
the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday at the Foreign Office.ol
The Neapolitan Minister and Visein°ce/i
STRANGFORD transacted business yeste:clay at the °
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. tl)
Information has reached the India-house
the East India Company's steam-vessel Enterprise
_?.,,
leave Bombay on the 15th of November next, fo • s_ve
where she may be expected to arrive early in DecendlN?
tAnother steam-vessel is to leave Bombay for the satuetueito
ination in January next. A communication by %di
between this country and the Mediterranean has alr ie
been opened, and might, we suppose, be easily ex tell:.
to Egypt. The expense of such a speculation st:.,
probably be amply compensated by the profit of conveeldv
by so desirable a route passengers to and from th v
Indies. bast
li
A Patent Indian-rubber Ear-trumpet ii
understand, lately been inventol. It is a manifest
provement on the old ones.
NEW WHEAT.—Yesterday, Mr. Oftftiva ?
the governor of the county gaol, and Mr. Botottlto d
great coach proprietor at Bury, produced a sample of t
o
wheat at the market, which had been stacked, e
ni 'r,i
thrashed, winnowed, and some of it ground and cli
!
into bread, within the short space of eight
days e id
haps there never was a heavier and more handsom 10.0;
bagged. The produce of the flour is not only toe
))
hut the quality is as good as the quantity,.

ASSIZtS:-(RECEIVED .THIS DAY.)

NORFOLK CIRCUIT-NORWICH, AUG. 12.

ASSAULT UPON A TAILOR..—GOGGS.V. -HUDSON.
Mr. Serjeant STORKS, with whom was Mr. EvANs,
Were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. AUSTIN for the defendant.
The Learned Serjeant, in stating the case, said that
44 client, Mr. Benjamin Goggs, was a very respectable
young man, residing at Whiasunsett, in this.county, and he
I°W came before them to claim compensation for one of the
inset Poprovoked and outrageous assaults that had ever
I*eo committed. However, before he should state the
facts, it would be necessary to commit a slight digression,
to alentioning a circumstance which be thought was in
4onection with it, and it was, that about Christmas last,
a Alr. Bream, who resides at Wells, gave a party, at which
there was a Mr. Francis Wright, who fancied to get
91(iriously drunk, and lost his hat, gloves, snuff-box, and
Gate', ; the three former he recovered, but the latter he
i!uld ain no tidings of. Early in March last the Jana-
urd of the Golden Fleece Inn, at Wells, having died, and
• hein
g very popular amongst his neighbours, his widow
lag obliged to leave the house there was a public dinner
got up fur her benefit, at which the Rev. Mr. Hill, the
ele,rgYman of the parish, presided. Every thing went off
;1.1111 thegreatest propriety, until about nine o'clock, when
client accidentally entered the room and joined the corn-
)4l. Shortly after Mr. Hill, the chairman, vacated his
Ipt; Mr. Goggs, the plaintiff, seeing a friend of his (a
". Reece) sitting on the right of the chair, went up to
_'Peak to him, and in so doing, accidentally sat down in the
"leial chair; the defendant immediately got up from his
!sat, and going up to the plaintiff, asked him what right
• he had to take the chair? Upon which kis client instantly
left it, at the same time assuring Mr. Hudson, the de-
. ileotlant, that it was purely accidental. The defendant,
r.ithout any further conversation, roared out, " Out with
110, out with him !we will have no Goggs here—it was
be that stole Wright's watch !" At the same time suiting
thed action to the word, he seized his client by the collar,
....,ragged him out of the place, and tore his vest and shirt ;
Z) when on the stairs, he endeavoured to hurl him over
11,12alustrade, but, in the attempt, he failed.
AIN% John Bream examined—l. reside at Wells ; I know
11:4:.Gaggs, the plaintiff; he is a tailor, end lives at Whis-
pi:vtt. I recollect a public dinner being given at; the
i'vece Inn in Match last ; the defendant was there; the
plaintiff came into the room about nine o'clock. The de-
sotiant (Hudson) cried out, " Out with him; we will
aws no Goggs here; it was he who stole Wright's watch ;"
adnd he thereupon seized the plaintiff by the collar, and
ragged him out of the room.
c'oassexamined—The dinner was at four o'clock ; Hud-
-441 (the defendant) was not drunk ; he was only intoxi-
eated --(Laughter.)
Acts was the plaintiff's case.
AUSTIN, for the defendant, called
I%lrs W. Plowright--I was at the dinner, and saw the
Plaintiff enter the room and take the president's chair ;
'Pon which Mr. Parker marched him out of the room ; I
to quite positive the defendant (lid not touch him.
41r. Edward Houghton, an auctioneer, confirmed this
testimony.A
Parker also spoke in confirmation of the above two
tvitaess_.
Cro .
par, Ba-examined by Mr. Setjeant STORKS--Pray, Mr.
tion'er, were you intoxicated ?—That is not a fair ques-
k—io it, my Lord?
6 "r• Serjeant Saimaa-01i, then, the translation of it
You were most gloriously drunk.—(Laughter.)
It.jeant STORKS having replied,
ury consulted for about ten minutes, and returned
ict of One Farthing damages.
of ,1, ne Learned Judge was applied to by Mr. Austin to cer-
t.-air:at his client might get his costs, as the plaintiff had
to prove the allegations in the declaration.
Uri Serjeant STORKS hoped his Lordship would certify
4,t'an act of battery had been committed.
11.41, ,r. Baron GARROW—I shall certify for neither. 1
approve of the verdict.

Yesterday was the anniversary of his Majesty's
Iti4tal day, when the KING completed his 67th year.
Duke
of the members of the Royal Family, including the
-Juke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duke and Duchess
°f CUMBERLAND, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of
toocEsTea, Prince LEOPOLD, together with the Duke of
, WrtralsroTon, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and a select party,
arrived at the Royal Lodge in the course of the day, fi,r
etlyieenturP°le of congratulating his MAJESTY on the happy
The Whole of the above Royal and distinguished
party The
to dine with the KING.
selecthe Duchess or CUMBERLAND entertained a
party to. dinner on Monday, at her residence in the
king, 8 Palace, St. James's. Yesterday being the day ap-
pointed for the Royal Duchess to be presented to the KING
Mesae Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, her Royal High-
town' act.eomiiitiierl by the Duke and Prince GEORGE, left
earriagB"°rtlY. before three
.o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a
the rota. " four, for Windsor, followed by the suite of
ScRA and Duchess, in which were the Countess of
---PPENucH, Miss Coocmt, Colonel POTEN, and the
'y• Mr: JELr (Chaplain to Prince GEORGE), in two
cmarriages and four. Previous to her departure, a great
rany of the nobility and gentry called to pay their re-
ts to her Royal Highness, amongst whom were Prince
141,°81.°"s1Y, the Spanish Minister, and Madame BER•
„
; Marquis of Crrarrnos, Marquis and Marchioness
k..II4...L_LESLEY, Lady' RYCROFT, Lord SELSEY, and Lord
comeE.
to 'the Marquis de BARBACENA arrived in
t(l,7° Yesrday morning from the continent. The Ma-.
directly after his arrival, proceeded to the office of
of' Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, for the purpose
haying an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN.
e Noble Earl not being in town, the Marquis, after re-
some time to transact some official business, pro-
.47d Chandos-house, the residenc of the Austrian
—"asa to
dr, and had a long conference with Prince
()altnazv. The Marquis returned to the Foreign
Lit: in the afternoon, and (the Earl of ABERDEEN
IV.k.ing,in the interim arrived in town from Tunbridge
the"s) had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at
rethelaao of which, the Marquis left town for the residence
'3
-"a Young Queen of PORTUGAL at Laleham.
aVAUXHALL GARDENS.--This delightful
Of Summer amusement was last night crowded to
%,„a's in commemoration of his Majesty's birth-day. There
e ~te not less than 20,000 additional lamps lit up on the
p(j4ian, which gave tbe place an appearance of unusual
kjeadour. At the close of the Vaudeville, " God save the
4g" Was sung by the whole company.
14GLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A new melo-
bt,t„;rno, entitled The Witness, was last night brought
pi at this theatre. It is a tolerably interesting piece,
tt:4e4aing hot.vever a stale plot. The acting throughout
OFF admirable, particularly that of Miss KELLY and
et:'A', the latter of whom, as Tom Tremor, a servant,
tva%t'd fund of amusement. On the whole, the play
Well received.

11°YAL WEST LONDON THEATRE.—A new
melodrama was last night produced at this
.Z.e,l4tre, entitled The Cornwall Wreckers ; or the
ouiVt's Grace. We have not heard the name of the
1.-"°r, but we congratulate him on the complete success
pp tile piece, for we do not remember to Lave seen any
4,;(t/ idlletion received with more satisfaction by any audience,
h,II J 1; Was given out for repetition amidst the unanimousp
,'ibi of a crowded house. The amusements concluded
VEcarte • or the Escape, and Charles XII.
THE BRUNSWICK THEATRE.—A first and
et(lividend of Is. OP. in the pound was on Tuesday
lilr:ared, by the assignees of RICHARD CARRUTHERS, the
Theatreg proprietor of the late unfortunate Brunswick
The amount of debts proved exceeded 15,000/.