The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-14 00:00:00

amongst the •crowd, whenSeverdtpeoplefeil. This,
instead of repelling the multitude, exasperated
them more. They continued attacking the Volun-
teers, and the Volunteers continued -firing in their
owo defence till they got through Cartsdyke, by
which firing and resistance a number of people
were killed and wounded. By this time the Jus-
tices of the Peace,and others of ate respettablein-
' habitants came to the spot, and aired 'every means
to appease the fury of the mall, and they be.
cattle quiet for a little. The special constables •(the
only defence we have in the place,) were ()varied
to assemble at seven o'clock, but the people getting
from their works, and infuriated w;tto the fly-
. counts •of so many people killed and wounded,
assembled in a large body, and began an attack on
'he gaol. The Magistrates and ?ruttier, of the
Peace got into the yard, and defended it as long
as they could, but it getting very dark, tool as-
sailerl with showers of stones,•tbey were oblitted
to retire, and the mob succeeded in breaking open
the gaol; and rescued the five Radicals, but not
any of the other prisoners. They then dispersed,
and by 1 1 o'clock the•town was as quiet as ever
saw it. As far as can be ascertained, there are
trine people dead, and fifteen wounded, severe) of
whom cannot recover. About six o'clock an ex•
press was sent to Paisley and Glasgow for _ some
military, and by one o'clock this !Pinning, a troop
of hussars arrived, and about nine (o'clock some
riflemen and other soldiers, by steam boats from
Glasgow ; but since last nigl,t the town is as quiet
as usual.„ and I hope will continue W. No blame
whatever is attliCherl to our Nidgistrares, who did
every thing hi 'heir power to preserve the peace.
-L-For a considerable time the alarm was great,
fearing they might attack private property. but
no such thing was attempted, not even a pane of
glass broke, nor- was any insult offered to any of
the inhabitants."

GLASGOW, Aram 10—There has been no IN,
diesl demonstration here since our last that. de-
serves notice, and the business appears to be over
for the present. and we trust is over for ever.
None of the public 'works, as tar as we can learn,
are yet going, the proprietors adhering steadily to
the determination of taking back none of the
workers till a thorough investigation he wade and
the 'names of the leaders given up.—(Glasgow
Herald.).
GLASGOW, SUNDAY EVENING, SIX O'CLOCK.—
Glasgow remains quiet, altbough apprehensions
are still entertained that the Radicals will rally,
and give us more disturbance.

Many arrests took place yesterday. in Calton
and Bridgeton, and some altos were found; and
just now a party is returned from Gars'cube, hav-
ing a number of prisoners under escort.

We are again in consternation on accoutit of
the Greenock affair; many of the ne'ople-mOit
active in'this mob are traitl to have follow-0 the
prisoners all the way from Paisley.
A party of military are ordered on duty at !even
this.evening, which would countenance the report
of more conimotions being apprehended, but
'hope it is only to arrest more of these deluded
beings.

FROM A CORRESPONDRNT AT FALKIRK, APRIL IQ.
" Fridfty..two persons were apprehended at the
village of Camelot), and lodged in Stirling Castle,
by a party of the §:itlingshire Yeoman-17. The
lIHMCI of the prisoners are Wright and Mi
both nailer: by trade, and are accused of making
pikes. Same evening, a sneering of the loyal and
respectable inhabitants of this place was hefd,st
the,Assenthly Rooms, in order to epneert
utea-
snres for forming an ArMed Associa.liois for the
protection of the peace, in case of the military
being called off, which is to be immediate!.
I Car.
ried into effect. Yesterday, four more of the
Camelot) nailer, were taken into custody by the
Falkirk Yeomanry., and lodged in Stirliug' Cattle ;
their names are Wright,.: Otto, green, anti M'Ro-
h. ell
ry; also accused of making pikes."
Apm, 7,—We have ern " AIRDRIE, day on
ditty, searching for arms; with no g #uci ass.
'The houses and shops are all shut up ; not it per-
son to be seen on the streets but military,'.

OLD BAILEY.—The busine'ss of yesterday Was
totally destitute of interest. There were several
convictions for burglaries in the vicinity of the
Metropolis, hut none of them were attended with
any il2gravating citcurnstaoces. William Pear Its
and Daniel Thomas were found Guilty of bur.
gloriously breaking and entering the house of
Mary. Slade, of Twickenham, on the 9th of
March, and stealing therefrom two silver watchei
and six Bank notes of 11. each.

MURDER OF A DISTINGUISHED ARTIST..--..An
article from Dresden communicates the atrocious
murder of " the.distinguished painter and excel-
lent rn.,n, Professor KUGBLORN " On the 27th
ult. he went out with the intention of visiting his
vi cyand in thi neighbOurhood of Lo•chwitz, and
at five the following morning his body was found
by some domestics of the family, stripped almost
to nudity, with many wounds in the head. Sus-
picion has fallen upon the workmen employed at
the vineyard, two of whom have been taken into
custody; but nothing has transpired to confirm
the conjecture of their guilt. The Ktmo,whose par-
ticular esteem the deceased enjoyed, has offered
a reward, from his private purse, of 1000 dollars
for the discovery of the murderers.

FIRS.-Yesterdny morning, about one o'clock,
a destructive fire broke out in the house of Mrs.
Bsa keridge, clieesemonger, 88, Radcliffe High-
way, It first broke out in a room on the ground
Poor, and had gtined considerable strength before
it was discovered, the family being all in bed.—
They were alarmed by the watchman, and luckily
escaped with their lives, in a state of nudity, by
getting down ladders, which were placed
the first floor windows. 'I he hotne, together with
the stock in trade, were, in a short time, entirely
destroyed. The flames communicated to the ad-
joining house, occupied by Mr. Coney, corset and
stay trtamtfactorer, which, being chit•fly composed
of wood, was completely gutted, and the grey er
part of the property destroyrd, before the art ival
of the engint-s. The fire MI t, at length subdued,
and the adjoining houses saved from sharing 2 like
fate, by a plentiful supply of water, and file prompt
txertions of the firemen.

LAW INTELLIGENUE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, AenlL.l3.

rRAUDULENT SALE OF A REVERSION..

EHORI V. tiI'CARTHY.
• This was an action to recover from the defend-
ant, ,ovho is a solicitor, a SHM of 3201. paid by
him on account of the plaintiff, for the reversion
of a sum of 70-01. in the Five per Cents. Stock;
but which was lost to the plaintiff thiough the al-
leged negligence of the defendant.
Tice case for the plaintiff was conducted by Air.
rYNDALL, and that for the defendant by Mr.
SCARLETT.

The following is a succinct statement of the
circornsiances of the cage :

Air. !Short was ioduced to treat for the pur-
chase of a reversion of the above-mentioned fund.
eel stock, on the death of an old woman named
Shand, living as a servant with a family in the
Ytkories. It was aliegesi to him that this sum
WAS heveathpri to her by the will of a relative,
registeted in Doctors' Commons, and vesting the
money in trustees for her -use ; and the sum agreed
on tor the purchase was 3201. this wollisti at the
time.heiug considerably above 71) years of. age.
The plaiwifi directed the defendant, his sn:iritor,
to prepare the proper deed, and to inquire re-
specting the will at-, Doctor.' Commons, anti
the Stock in the Bank. He sent his clerk to
make the inquiry, who satisfied himself as to
the will end its ..eontrota..at the Commoos ;
but on inquiry.- at. the 134nk, he was inform-
ed by a clerk that -it was not usual to ,How
strangers to examine the Stock books with.
out authority ,from the Rank Directors. He
ieported this auswertO his elliplGyer, anti no
farther Lrquiry wit's— made. The deed being
ready, the plaintiff-handed the defendant the pur.
chase...money' to eortiplere the bargain, with strict
injunctioils to see that all was quite right, before
he parted with the money. It was and the
deed executed. -The old woman is still alive.—
This transaction ut turred in 1812 ; six years
elapsed without-further inquiry, when it was dis-
Covered, on ex,antination, that t here never was
any such stock as that mentioned standing in the
naMes',stated," and that the will in the Commons
must - have been either a trick to found a gross
fraud, or made by some testator who had no such
property. -
The Learned Judge was of opinion, under all
the circumstances; that the defendant was answet.
able to the'plaintiff for the sum thus disposed of,
without the vigilance it was his duty to exert.
The'Jory found for the plaitititT—atmages 3201,
Costs 40s.

_IRON COFFINS.
This subject, which has so often occupier! the
attention of this C►►urt in a variety of shapes,
canie forward sidain this da'y, in form of an action
of dam Ages, for assaolt and false imprisOurnent,
4rought by
BRIDGESIAN, THE PATENTEE, V. BUREAU), ONE OF
THE CHURCHWARDENS OF ST. ANIiHEWI,'

BORN;
It will be recollected that this contest origi-
nated in the itoleavotirbrAlr. litidgenaan, who is
an undertaker, 'ln piiicn-fethe. selotittire. of the
wife! of 'Mr: CaVert, stonetherchant
cf the said parish, in an, iron coffin, at the parish
burial-gloom' it. Gray'S-inn-la:.e, on the 10(11 of
March, 1819: But the"•fies demanded were ten
pounds, whieli tile husband of the deeettied
fused to pay, -as too exorbitant, anti the b(aly
remained unbatied until the following 10th June,
is hen, wi:hout any previous notice, Mr. gridge-
man brought it in funereal array' to the pti-riSh
church-yard of St. Andrew, in Holborn. The
Clergyman was that day occupied with his PArisli
children at-St. Paul's ; and the Sexton refused to
receive the bod Y...: Mr. Br idgentan insisted on the
right of sepnlrnre warm disputes arose ; the
Churchwardens were sent for, and et near eight
o'clock Mr. Burrard arrived. He Would listen
to no representation or remonstrance from Biidge.:
man, bot charged hint, with raisiiig disturbance
and exciting :lot, and threatened it he did not in-
stantly quit the Church-yard, he would older his
beadles to take him into etistody and carry him to
the Compter ; Mr. Bridgeman refused to quit,
and Mr. Butrard ordered the beadles to seize him
and take him to the Compter in Giltspur-street,
which they did with much violence. He was con-
fined there for the night, and until twelve next
day, when he was brought before Alderman Dom-
Tulle, at the Justice Room, Guildhall ; who, on
hearing the charge made against him, dismissed it
as groundless. A man, named Freweri, one of
the beadles, was then induced to swear tut assault
against him ; upon which the Alderman felt it his
duty to hold him in sureties to abide his trial at the
next City Sessions, where be was tried anti ac-
quitted ; afid for those assaults and false impri.i
sonment he now brOught this action, laying his
damages at 500/.

Mr.
SCARLETT, with Mr. CIIITT?, manragerl
the case for the plaintiff; Mr. GURNEY, with Mr.
LITTLEDALR, for the defendant.
Above twenty witnesses were examined on both

The CHIRP Jimlce, in summing up for the
Jury, told them th'e point here for their contlider-
ation
,was, whether the plaintiff bad cominiiteo
any breach of the peace, or Anne any thinglo
excite riot or disturbance. If they shoidd be of
opinion that be had. then their verdict would be
for the defendant. But if not, then the defendant
had greatly exceeded his authority, and must be
responsible for the consequence;. and their verdict
would be for the plaintiff. In considering the de•
wages, they 'would exercise a calm and dispas-
sionate deliberation, and give what they thought
reasonable.

Thu Jury found for the pleintilf+—Daruages 1001.
cost 40,.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Aprm, Is.

SEVERNE, KING, AND Co. V. THE IMPERIAL IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

This morning the Court, in compliance witli !Lc
request of some of the Jury, called in Several tvic-
nrsses, for the purpose of explaining their evi-
dence. 'The Court sus crowded to excess at an
eHrly hour.

ril:e SOLICITOR-GENERAL, io a 8 !wee:), of great
length and considrrable ability, attempted to in-,
validate tlae reply of cbc Wench:m(3' Couosei.--.

tre prineip, I s aillinled to the main topics of lie'
• fence urged by the defendants' Counsel. '11,14
great object of the -Counsel for (be defenl
ants seemed to be, to prove that the trade 10'
been carried on upon principles contrary to the
press terms of the policy of insurance. This let
combated with peculiar felicity, plating the 0111'
nion of several of the witnesses, who were Pile.
tical men, who had stated that the risk had bee°
perfectly coveted by the terms of the insuranCei
The present practice merely an improverneil
on the former; but the process of refining 5130,1
be it whet it might, was intended to be covers'
by the insurers. He next endeavoured to pro";►
that the specification of the articles Hied
in
together with that, of the buildings ilu;
opted to the purposes of refining sugar, had ii,..
been deviated from ; and 'haying gone throtiV
the several counts of the indictment, he submit;
ted, with no ordinary degree of confidence, 14,
case of his clients to the consideration of a Jiirl
" so perfectly informed on the subject as t 131156
which now filled the Jor,,te box.
'rite Jut-Uri retired for the propose of refresh'
m-nt : oft their rrturn,
The Learned JtroGit proceeded to deliver
charge with that pain, caution, and impar ialitq
which reflects So much honour on the judicis
chatweter, The Learned Judge detailed the seve
rai ,
Millis of the declaration and the several pleat
thereto He then dissected' the evidence, shed".
in;; how far it war appliyahle to each coma of ll'gt
declaration. lie remarked, that:disci-fronts".
don %vhieh always character:Fes' him, that the cyclic
upon which this action was toundcd.fotmed a rieo
er,e. in the hisory ri!.ernisrty: The. Jory, tr.e
ever, would decide upon their writ .conscientiaat
conviction, whether the risk had been coil;
templated by the insurers ; it it hat), t y
do their ditty in returning a verdict for the phrin'
tiffs; if- should, however, s, ern, the P:,:senr sVg.
tetn was a material departure from the ordical
practice, and wds attende viti,ll 4 ri,k co3'
templatFd, they would best Colls,iir time in!crots
of society by returning a verdict for the de'
fendants.

At half-plat four o'clock the Jury rttirt(! ,boilC
halt au hour, and returned wits► a verdict for
iddiutitTs-I)aw,iges 7,2001.

Ml'
I'TAL OF 5A.Y.W17,1. GOODINC.;, Fort. AlrylSo
IN THE ESCAPE OF CAPTAIN DAVIS.
MANSION-linusE.—Sanwel Gooding, the set'
vsnt of C,uptain VC 11 9 brought up before
Gaol Committte of Aldermen, to undergo his tin°
examination.
Mr. Harmer attended as his solicitor. Thera
was no other tv.itt,i.nce adduced against bin), but
that which has already, appear'ed before the put.)'
lic at considerable length. The prisoner Oss
asked some 'questions, but he stopped. 1101 c of et
a repetition of his former statemt•nt, and aer.lllo:''
that whatever suspicions might be entertelintil ow"?
the subject,: of his Itnowletlg- e of the Cai;tant3
route after the escape, he was wholly ignorant of
any plan in catuemplstion for leaving the eour
try, or the preparation of swift horses' for Ad
purpose.

POLIcE IN FELLIGENCg.

COM

Mr. Harmer having been asked whether hod
any thing to propose upon-rhe vise( of the ,prisoner,
replied in the negative, soil' seemed iO .visit (bet
a committal should take place at once, in order
that Gooding Might be 'o.4d-et the Old Iyaild
during the present 'Sessions.'
Gooding privately declares, that he had no idea
that be should have been det.t'ine'd inprison after
the escape of Capriiin seasuredhina drat
no injury Could arise from an act of kindness, :well
as was required.
He.was fully committed to take his trial for a
misdemeanour, in having Pidrd and assisted in Elic
escape of Captain Davis, whilst in tuitody, tinder
it Charge of felony. .
mg. UNNATURAL NICMIEIL
HATTON-GARDM:J.—YCSftrd.iy One of the
ei!trS test the parish of Cleikeowell, accompanied
by the watch-house keeper with his charge-hooks
attended at \ this Office, to prefer a complaint
against a woman named Charlotte Oliver. 'S'he
woman not being brow hr op in custody for e)ig'
mination the.overseer stated the case as folletys'
—Charlotte Oliver was so dangerously. ill that
it would endanger her life to bring her op for
examination. She was the mother of three has-
tank, all of which were now chargeable to
the parish of Clef ken w ell, and to neither could
she neske out a lather ; she wits never mai tied.
On l‘londdy last she was dclk,ered of tier WS
child 'at her lodgings, No. I, Glass-court, 11/10.•
and on Wednesday morning she we,fts
out to a day's work, leaving her child locked tip
in the room and no person to lake cafe of it ; not
coming home all day the persons in the house,
'fearful the child might perish for want of Bout nil).*
anent, humanely rescued the poor little innocent
front starving by forcing upon the door and bring'
ing the child to the workhouse, where it was fed
and proper care taken of it. &aid) Wog mad*
after the unnatural mother she was ,found
a late hour of night in a public Kraus*- in (10
neighbout hood in a state of beastly IntoxiCs4
tion. She was taken into custody ,and conveyed
to the watch-house, whets, charge was given c.l het
for deserting her child and endangering its life 14
leaving Ito person to take .care of it i, but beittg
taken very ill in the watch-house; owing to leer
drinking and late lying. is, she was removed to
the worinouse, where. she was put to bed, and
Was now under the care of the "pqrisb docteors
who deemed it unsafe to have her removed for
examination. The overseer tequtsted the cow'
plaintinignt be dismissed out of the charge-book,
as they would be sure to bring her op for exemi'
nation if she tecovered, as the ptirish were deer'
mined to mwke au eximple of her. The Magi,:
Irate consented, and the complaint was dismtssrh.•.
front the charge-book.

NIMINED.
Mr. W. Tarte, of Great Queen-street, Westrninster, t°
Mrtrt ha Elizhbeth, reci•nts daughter of the late Palmer fittr't, •
EN9., i f'Valtoo•rspon-lhames, Sorrey, awl daughter-in-13"'
of WM. G. .Nlt-Icklow, Esq., of itoeltaropton.

DIET).
On the Eth inst., tt his house, in rortimnd-piece, Bath, i"
the riNir of hipage,Alexande-r Hart. Esq., late: Licit,t wit
Colonel of the 1 it ii Itr-iment of Light Dragoon,.
-

LONDON: PrlntEd by .1. 1.3. CARSTAIRS, of 'No.
Otatond-strret, Queen-square; and pohlished by "..11
.',.0
SCRIPUS, of No. 7, South T
ilton-street, at rt 3
OtEce, No. 112, Strand ; whet-ft Adrutiseunnt2., V2=4(.-
L?ltqrs, Btr. (post-paid) /mutt be uldresse4t