The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

SPUR! ING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES, TittinsDAY, .TUNE 11, 1818.
Sweepstakes of logs. each; three-year old colts, Bst. 71b.;
fillies, sst. 21b. The 'New Mile.
D. of Rutland named Mr Thorn hill's Scud c. out of Prophetess I
Lord I)arlington's gr. c. by Sorcerer .
Duke of Portland named Philarmonns 2
Even betting, and 6 to 5 the field agst. the Sorcerer colt 3
'3to I agst. the Scud colt---4 to I agst. Philarmonus.
Gold Cup, value 100 gs. ; the surplus (if any) to the winnerin
Specie; a subscription of 20gs. each. If seven Subscribers,
the second horse to receive back his stake. To run about
two miles and a half.
Lord Darlington's Belvilre, aged, 9st. 311,.
H. R. H. the D. of York's Gazelle, 4-yr. old, Bst. 211).
Seven Subscribers.—Even betting, each horse having the
call.

Plate of 501. for all ages,- heats one mile and a half, won at
three heats by Mr. Batson's Staiuborough beating Labrador
and Flirt.-6 to son the winger—after the first heat 11 to 8
agst. him—the third heat he walked over.

CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL,
ST. JOHN'S WOOD, MARY-LE-BONNE.

On the commencement of the present month,
e first Public Examination of the Uhlldren in
the above School took place, in the presence of his
Grace theArchirishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops
of EXETER, CHICHESTER, SALISBURY, ST ASAPH,
and OXFORD, Lord RADSTOCK, Lady TEIGN-
stooTn, and a very numerous and respectable as-
semblage. of Visitors, who testified the highest
satisfaction at the manner in which the Children
acquitted themselves, The Boys evinced much
proficiency in religious and moral instruction, also
in the Latin Language, and in other branches of
education adapted to the stations they arc, gene-
rally, destined to fill. The Girls slimed equal
proficiency in their religious and moral duties, and
in other useful attainments. The Company after-
wards inspected the whole of the building arid
play-ground,, and were highly gratified with the
regularity, order, and cleanliness which pervaded
the whole establishment, and which reflected the
highest credit on the respective Superintendants
44 each School, and the Manaeiag Committee of
the Inoittition.—The contemplation of 80 Chil-
dren, ORPHANS of CLERGYMAN, comfortably Maio-
and instructed, and from the excellent and
inonlgent conduct of the illaster and Mistress,
exhibiting eery appearance ..f health and cheer- I
fulness, and oho, without such an asylum, might
otherwise have been thrown upon the wide world,
was truly interest hug and affecting; indeed, the
writer of this article, who u as himself the orphan
son of a Clergyman, and left in a totally unpro-
tected state, knows how to appreciate the value
of such an Institution,—an Institution which has
nothing in it merely of a local character, but ex-
tends its benefits to every Diocese in the king-
dom, and is restrained by no limits except those of
its funds, which, if they were adequately augment-
ed-, would enable the Governors to increase the
establishment from 80 to 160 children; for this
capacious structure, under an anticipation of
Public I,lenevolence, was built for the purpose of
containing that number. The Children all attend
Divine Service on Sundays at the Chapel, which
is situated at very short distance from the School.
*** We take the first opportunity afforded us
by the cessation of Parliamentary Proceedings to
insert the above article, and to signify that our
columns shall at all convenient times be gratui.
tously open for similar Reports respecting any In-;
stitutions connected with the Established Church,
calculated for the benefit of the community at
large, as well as for the promotion of general be-
nevolence.

Mr:. DECAMP IldS been the successful bidder for
the management of the Theatre at Nevvcastle•on-
,Tyne.' He is to give )251. per annum for three
years, with security, and a London Company.
MATHEWS, when be ceases to be theatrically
zit gome itt Loiulpn,ie to make a roving campaign
through theCountsy end if his success in other
places shouldeorrespoud with that in itown, the
popular Mait Coadt w 1461) he now drivesomay soon
be changed for_his-pwitcarvjage.
Dow Tort tentlerett, his articles' to thi Drury.
Lane Committee
.previous to; the closing of the
Tlisktre, and they ;were Accepted. by Oe.Boarti of
, I •
Alanagetpeo.

LAW INTELLIGENCE:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 11.
(Sittings after Term, before Lord ELLIMBOROUGH
and a Common Jury)

vats v. COMM.
This was an action brought against the de•
fendant for a nuisance. It appeared that the de-
fendant was a goldbeater,living next door to Mr.
Byrne, who was continually disturbed by the
noise and hammering.
Mr. SCARLETT stated the case to the Jury ;
after which several witnesses were called, who
deposed, that such was the effect of the hammer-
ing that the glasses were continually shook on the
table, that the furniture was also shook, and that
it was extremely disagreeable to the plaintiff's

A Juryman.—ft is useless to go further.
Lord ELLeNsoßotiGH.—Really, Mr. Marryar,
you might as well give np the case, unless you
can bring contrary evidence. You see the
common sense of the Jury makes them state
that they are satisfied. It is clear that the
plaintiff is much annoyed by this noise and.,
shaking. No earthly consideration could in-
duce me to live in such a situation, unless ci m•
pelled by extrerrie poverty. It is, in fact, depriv-
ing a man of all the comforts of life. The Jury
may find for the plaintiff, with the smallest da-
mages, as his object is merely 'to remove the evil.
Mr. SCARLETT.—My Lord, I shall take a shilling`
damages, on the defendant agreeing to remove the'
nuisance to the satisfaction of a person to be
named by hint.
Mr. MARRYAT agreed to this arrangement, and
a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, damages Is.