The Sun. — 1840-06-25 (London, England)

SENTENCES UPON THE PRISONERS, AND  SESSIONAL RESULTS.  Sentenced to Death—Francois B,rijamin Courvoisier, for the wigul murder of Lord Wm. Ruasell. Transported for Life—Richard Gould, otherwise Arthur Nicholson, for a burglary in the dwelling-house of the late Mr. John Templeman, Islington. For Fifteen Years—Robert Ryan. For Fourteen Years—John Smith and Alexander Lounds, alias Roy. For Ten Years—Mary Woolley, Charles Drake, Wm. Hughes, W. Hemming, Abraham Barrett, J. Finch, Wm. Smith, Wm. Jacobs, John Smith, Wm. Thomas, Robert Lewis, Elizabeth Thompson, John Cox, John Williams, Charles Watson John Mitchel, John Wilson, W. Hughes. J. Wilson, Ni.,than Nathan.  For Seven Years.—W. Thompson, Robert Durham, J. Smith, J. Carey, Thomas Hatton, W. Tuck, C. Fuller, C. Campbell, J. Greenwood, J Coone, Ann Speller, George Smitb, George Baker, J. Hawkins, Ann Sanders, James Smith, C. Waterford, G. orge Adams, W. Pil. luttee, J. Hillyard,. J. W. Germaine, Lewis Staley, W. Barnett, W. Adams, George Regan. Jane Pinder, Caroline %Han, Jane Jenkins, .James Smith. Imprisoned for Eighteen Months.—J. Moss, R. Palmer. For One Year.—H. Smith, F. Guyon, Thomas Heading, R. Evendett, Wm. Barnett, J. Hopkinson, W. Coleman, liabella Stevens, Ellen Connell, James Hopkins, J. Anderson, MiChael Doherty. A great number of prisoners were adjudged to imprisonment and bard labour, for periods varying .from one week to six months. Tvrenty-five were discharged by proclamation, twenty were acquitted, and the judgment of several vas respited until the July Sessions. The Court at its rising adjourned to Monday, the 6th of July, and the presiding Judges will be those who go on the ersuing Norfolk circuit.  AN OLD MAN (A FACT).-Buried on Sunday May 30th, at Lawford, near Mantsingtree, a mariner, of the name of White, whose age, according to the figures on his coffin, wt s 407 years. His great age called forth the wonder and amazement of several old folks—one saving, " I didn't think he was half so old ;" another, " I did'nt think he was so old as I;" another, " a wonderful great ag' : he is certainly the oldest man that ever was buried in Lawford." But some of his neighbours began to think that the undertaker who supplied the furniture for the coffin had made a little mistake, and so it turned out, for a son of Crispin, who was present, very quickly discovered it, and in calling the undertaker to account, he was met with the following sapient reply:—" Surely 4 and an 0 stand for forty, therefore 40 and 7 must be forty-seven," this being the age of the deceased." Do you think, Mr. Editor, that the schoolmaster over resided at Lawford ? Ipswich Express. " The place of intetinent of the remains of Paganini," says a letter from Nice, " is not yet fixed on, other towns as well as Genoa being talked of. 'fhe will of the deceased was made at Genoa, in 1837. The testator, after recommending his soul to God, desires a great number of masses may be said for it by the Capuchin friars. He leaves a legacy o f 60,000 f. to one of his sisters, and 75,000 f. to the other. To his mother, and to the mother of his son (said to be a Jewess of Milan), he bequeathes life annuities of 1,200 f. each. The residue of his fortune, said to amount, after pAymeat of several other small legacies, to between 3 000,000 f. and 4,000,000 f., is bequeathed to his son, on condition of his forming the domain of Gajona, near Genoa, recently purchased by Paganini for 1,500,000 f. into a majorat. The Marquis Fab. lota is appointed guardian to the young Paganini."— Galignani.