The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

14. Rockingham
Mr. Sotheron
Sir T. Gaacoigne
Mr. Stapleton
Mr. Bethel ...
...
Col. Radclitla
Mr. Goodricke
Sir J. L. Kaye
Mr. Coates

13r. bay Blly 1
Bourbon
Hollandaise I
Tommy
Ruler
Sarina

ji3 iti
, inpsV--Z----1 1
LeSang 12
Matthem . le
Wildair 4
Young Marske 17
Goldfinder lB
Alfred .... ... . 0
IHII IKiiliiii
gg Paymaster
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ce reee Herod 1..:
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Tandem
PhenornenOn l6
King Fergus l4
Florizel 22
Florizel 16
King Fergus l9
King Fergus lt
Sir Peter_ li
Drone lit
Delptui 14
Over t 011... ....
PotBos l7
Buzzard
....

Imperatrix
Phenomenon
Omphale
Cowslip
Paragon
Spadille
Young Flora
Pewet

Mr. Hill
14. A.llamilton

lA. fitswilliarn
Mr. Goodricke
Mr. Hutchinson—,
LA. A.llamilton..,
Mr. Clifton ......

Ambidexter
Y. Traveller
Tartar

Mr. Hutchinson_
Sir C. Turner
Mr. Cookson

Ninety-three
Bimingbrough
Hambletonian
Ambrosio

Mr. Goodricke ,
Sir T. Ganoigne ,
Sir H. Vane

Lounger
Symmetry
Cockflghter
Champion
Quiz
Orville

Mr. Wilson
Mr. Goodricke
lA. Fitswilliam
Ld. Strathmore
Mr. Mellish

Remembrancer
Sancho

Beningbrough
Pipator
Don Quixote
Shuttle
Sir Peter

Mr. Clifton

Stanley
Fyldener
Pnulina ......
Petronius

Id. Fitzwilliam
D. of Hamilton.,

Sir Peter 4
Sir Peter 21
Walnut
Stripling 4l
Sorcerer
Golumpus
Dick Andrew
Governor
Haphazard
Cardinal York,
Orville
Comas
Octavian
Walton
Ardros.orMar
Woful
Tramp
Smolensko
Whisker
Cattcn
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D. of Leeds
Mr. Gascoignp
Mr. Rob .......
Mr. Watt

Ashton
Octavian
Soothsayer
Otterington
Altisidora
William
Filho da Puta
Duchess Leven
Ebor
Reveller

D. of Hamilton ~
Sir %V. Maxwell.,
Sir B. Graham...,
Mr. Peirce..........,

Mr. Ferguson
Sir E. Smith
Mr. 0. Powlett
Mr. Petre
Mr. Watt
Mr. Gaacoigne
Mr. Watt

Antonio
St. Patrick
Jack Spigot
Theodore
Barc(oot
Jerry
Memnon
Tarrare
Matilda

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9830
95'27

Ld. Scarborough...
Hon. E. rare...-.

ktIREWSBURY RACES.—WanNzsDaY, Sam 19.
ST. JOHN CHIVERTON CHAIIIiTON and CHAS. KIINASTON

MAINWAILING, Esqrs., Stewards.
Mr. SAMUEL LIE, Clerk of the Course.

The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., by subscription of 10 sm.
each, the surplus in specie, for all ages. Three miles.
(12 Subs.)
Sir E. Smythe's Dr. Faustus
Mr. White's Euston 2
Mr. Owen's Hesperus
Lord Grosvenor's Gros de Naples walked over for the
St. Leger Stakes of 25 sore. each. (6 Subs.)
Two-yr-old Stakes of 20 sore, each. T. Y.C. (5 subs.)
Mr. Yates's Mermaid
Mr. Beardsworth's Master Henry 2
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of 501. for three
and four-yr-olds. Heats, twice round and a distance.
Mr. Yates's Little 80-peep 1 1
Mr. Haywood's Sceptre
Sir W. Wynn's Latitat
Mr. Thompson's Predictor 2 dr
Major Gore's Job

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

Janzes Brown was indicted for assaulting Mary
his wife.

The prosecutrix, who presented a figure still re-
taining the traces of much personal attraction, was
accompanied by a very interesting little girl, about
four years of age. She stated that, on the day laid
in the indictment, which was nearly seven weeks
back, her husband came home, and, addressing her,
said " What, are you not dead yet ?"
The CiIAIRISIAN asked her to explain the pri-
soner's meaning in putting that question.
The proseeutrix replied, that on a former occasion
he gave her poison; he brought her some gin, which
he afterwards told her contained oxalic acid. She
drank only a small quantity of it, which she almost
instantaneously discharged from her stomach ; he
urged her to take more; but she became so ill, that
for worlds she could not taste another drop. She
begged of him to give her money if he had it, to order
that she might support herself and her little girl, who
were nearly starving : this he refused to do,
but promised her as much gin as she pleased
to drink. On the day he committed the assault,
upon her replying that " thank God she was not
yet dead," he took a razor from his pocket, say-
ing, " I have got something here to settle the
business."

The CHAIRMAN requested the witness to be Call-
tious, and not to overcharge her statement:
" Oh no," replied the poor woman, " if I told
you all the truth you'd hang him." She then went
on to say, that the prisoner after committing an
act of the most indecent description, charged
her with being visited in the course of the
day by two fellows. " I was then lying sick in my
bad (continued the witness) i told -him that the
two fellows' were the doctor and his assistant,
and that one of the persona residing in the house
came with them into the room in order that
might hear how I was. This did not satisfy
my husband -he reached over to the bed, and struck
he
me several times on the back and sides. I have
been since in the most wretched state, and am now
residing in the workhouse. All I ask of the Court
is, that they bind him to keep the peace, and not
ill-use me any more. I do not want to have him
punished."
The officer who arrested the prisoner said, that on
going to his house he found the prosecutrix so very
unwell, that she was not able to move.
The prisoner on,being called on for his defence.
said he wished to make up matters with his wife;
be also handed in a written defence, in which he de-
nied having mixed poison with the gin; he admitted
that the bottle which contained it was unclean, and
this he said produced the effect on his wife's sto-
mach ; he was now satisfied to allow her five shil-
lings a week.
The Jury, in returning a verdict of guilty, ex-
pressed a hope that the Court might visit the pri-
soner with the severest punishment.
The CHAIRMAN said, that the indictment did not
state the whole of the prisoner's conduct. It merely
referred to the assault, and to that the Court must
confine itself; had the prisoner been charged with the
attempt to poison his wife, he certainly would have
been transported for seven years. At present that
part of his conduct served only es an introduction to
his subsequent cruelty. The sentence of the Court
was, that the prisoner be imprisoned for one year
in the House of Correction and kept to hard labour,
and that, at the expiration of his imprisonment, he
enter into his own recognizances, in the sum of 20/.
to keep the peace towards his wife.

ENGLAND.—Egbert united the kingdoms of
the Saxon Heptarchy in 827, go that it is just a thousand
years sines gngland became a kingdom. •