The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-09 00:00:00

c;Louctis:TEß.

Atnongat the nernerons couses tried, wac one
wherein Mr. Thomas -W.elicand Mr. John Clarke,
Exectittls 'to the will awl old• Maiden LadY, named'.
Arm Dobbins, late of 'Gretton, In the parish at
Winchecomb, in this colinty, deceased; welt plain-
tiff's; and Mr. James Dobbins, a tartnet'oQipOlefice,
residing at. Hales, also in.this COClflty, WAS dOget).lt
at
,ant. The action was .cornet,cecl it, order to re-
cover from the defendant the stem of 4001. ..acid up-
wards, for so ratich money:by the deceased, entrust.
ed to his care, to be put out at interest for het'
and which appeared to hive been vested in the-
funds accordingly, but in his name ins)ead of hers;'
,and for which sum a note of -hand had beeti given
by Mr. Dobbins to the deceased; but 'Wallow, on
inspealeti of it after her'death, appeared to have the
names of the draw,erand witness cut or torn (ion) it.
Fiy the evidence adduced it also appeared that the tat'.
ing these names from the.note was the aa of Ibis de-
,
haulm' 'himself, who alleged, that -the deceased,
in her life.titne, gave to• hini the
.me ney in goes-
tien is bet he altogether, failing in proof of this, a
,verdiet was giveu..in favour of the plimaifs, with
5451.. damages.
Two actions were tried for breach' of promise of
Mat riage.—.4n the first, in which the' parties were.
servants ia,a :family in, the neighbourhood of Glou
Oar, 'there was a, verdict given lb Inc female for
201. damages. In the second, Miss Jemitua WI)14.
tick, of Gloucester, W3B plaintiff, and' --, Hogg;
k..'sq. a Oentietnan'ot respectability in London,, de
fendant and in this cause, atter a long hearing, a
verdia wag returned for the_ defendant.

,
In the Raman remainsiee,..ntly -discovered in the
parish of Bognor, Sussex, the tessera are about one
fJet below the surface of the earth, inclosed with
foundations of stone buildings, forming daetent
compartment;, the extreme border composed of
small red bricks, about on© and one-fourth inch
square ; within thisis,a circle of various colnured
stone' about two-tenths to four-tenths of art inch
square;
.within the circle are Bacchaealian figurei
and vases; many of WhiCh are. perfett.and Most bean-
fanny colcinred with the •tesserte and other symbuli-
'cal device's. in the centre of the whole is the bath,
of an hexagonal form, composed of s.totie, not coin-
,monly found in this county, the whole very cam-
paet, well made, and little Injured • by time, or the
reffeto of the violence it underwent when filled up.
.The bath is about nineteen and a .hall incheabehAv
the surface of the pavement, and two feet five inehea
.in width, with a seat routed it, and a metallic' pipe
in the centre; adjoining the circle above described
is another, in the centre.of•which appears represent-
.ed Ganymede, the beautiful you h of Plirygia, son
'Of:rim borne by Jupiter, in the form of an eagle,
into Heaven, while attending his father's tucks on
Mount Idas, most beautifully
.wiought ; at "a dis-
tance of twenty-two yards from the.bath is another
circle, a mill part only of which as yet opened,
representing a dolphin,.with the letters T R. in .a
trisingie; parts of thu intermediate space hiving been
opened, the.satne perfect tessera ale found, and in-
deed appear. to extend over a great part of the field,
forming, at tke.Sattle time, the most considerable
and beautiful remains of Rumen grandeur hitherto
discovered ,in England.

A murder of 'a Most atrocious nature' as commit-
ted a few days ago, on tho ltussilly mountain, in
Gower, Glamorganshire.i a murder as strongly
marked by its sangninary 'brutality, as the .cooltiew
with which it was ivernetrated. Two men, who
had been drinking'iu a public-house in the little
or .1160111 y, hada dispute, which terminated to
a violent quarrel, and cne of them immediately left
tll6 hope -to return borne; Crassing the mountain,
.and bi4dg, it is supposed, inebriated, lie laid down
IiYA sioeof the road, and fell asleep; shortly atter
Abe- other man, .pursMieg his way. 'ionic, came up,
and:discovered hits in Isis defenceless situation,
When, being instigated by revenge,, mid with the
most deliberate cruelty, lie got a stops, and literally
'beat his..brains out. It is a satisfattion that this
monster is secured, and committed to Cardiff Gaol,
to take Isis trial at.theethuirtg Assizes.

s to,
,mst. kifo"enlr
1-IARRIS,!et No. 4, 144triliktt-coVtt. 11*w-infant stulPrbliabsd by WILLIAM ARMIGEK St RIPPS, South kloitat7,d4resod.
Q. 112; Snead, where diivergisteptvo, Orticrt for ths Paper, Leiters fur the editor kt. (past.paia), toot