The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-13 00:00:00

MOR IN G SUN spo 3tT [NT ELIA GENCE. ; :Lis after:loun Stakes.—Bees-wing and Sato;lett. Her Majesty's Plate.—Sampson, 5 yrs ; Kingston Robin, 4 yrs ; The Recorder, 5 yrs ; The Shadow, 5 yrs ; and Garland, 6 yrs. TUESDAY.—The Innkeeper's Plate.--Kingston Robin, frs ; Miss Le Gros, 3 yrs ; Ilull Bank, 3 yrs ; The Recorder, 5 : :;, - rs ; All Fours, 5 yrs ; The Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs ; Currycomb, 4 yrs ; Diavolina, 3 yrs ; The Shadow, 5 yrs ; 21r. Whippy, 3 yrs ; La Sage Femme, 5 yrs ; Pheon, 3 yrs ; and Garland, 6 yrs. WEDNEsp4r.—The Selling Stakes.—Oxton. 3 yrs ; Ali Foars' 5 yrs ; Currycomb, 4 yrs ; Oak Branch, 4 vrt ; Springheeled Jack, 4 yrs ; Mr. Whippy, 3 yrs ; Sage Femme, 5 yrs ; Clem-o'-the-Cleugh, 5 yrs ; The Recorder, 5 yrs. The Doncaster Stake.—Sarm on, 5 yrs ; Satirist, 3 Henri Quatre, 3 yrs ; All Fours, 5 yrs ; Bee's-wing, aged ; and The Shadow, 5 yrs. The Corporation Plate.—The Shadow, 5 yrs ; Curry comb, 4-yrs ; and Garland, 6 yrs. nsnA Y.—The Corporation Cup.—Kings to a Robin, 4 yr; ; Van Amburgh, 3 yrs ; Satirist, 3 yrs ; Knight of the Whistle, 3 yrs ; Bee's-wing, aged ; Galaor, 3 yrs ; T kg ; Shadow, 5 yrs ; Gallipot, 4 yrs ; 1)r. Caius, 4 yrs ; Broodwath, 4 yrs ; The Squire, 3 yrs ; and Thirsk, 3 yrs. ha nmAY.—The Town Plate.—The Recorder, 5 yrs ; All Fours, 4 yrs ; Jack Sheppard, 3 yrs ; Currycomb, 4 yrs ; Quilt. Arnold, 3 yrs ; Oak Branch, 4 yrs ; The Shadow, 5 yrs ; Phaon, 3 yrs ; La Sage Femme, 5 yrs; Gotland, 6 yrs ; and Hesliugton, 3 yrs. . DONCASTEIi, SATURDAY NIGITL The entries have closed as follows : -.lotcJa.iy,—The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sos's. each, with 30 added, by the Corporation. Mile and half. Mr. Orde's Bee Swing, aged, and Mr. Vansittares Smollett, 6 yrs. Handicap of, 10 sovs. each, with 30 added. Two miles. Mr. Bell's La . Sage Femme, 5 yrs, Sst 21b—Mr. Thornhill's E. Q.,_ 1 yrs, 7st 21b—Mr. Key's Marialva, 4 yrs, G e t 101b—Lord Kdburne's b c by Muley Moloch, dam by Actteon, Fit 7 3 yrs, Est 41b—and Mr. Doncaster's f) ~arnbol, 3 yrs,. Est 31b. Het Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas , for 3 yrs old. r mile's. Duke of Clev e l an d' F sSampson, u 5 yrs—Alr. Kirby's Kingston Robin. 4 yrs—Mr. Eddison's The Recorder, 5 yrs—Mr. H e se'ti ne ' s Th e Sh a d ow, 5 yrs — an d Si r C . Monck's Garland, 6 yrs. TUESDAY.-:-A Handicap of 10 sov. each, with 70 added by the Innkeepers of Doncaster. St. Leger Coarse. Mr. Kirby's Kingston Robin 4 yrs—Mr. Mann's lii ,de Gros, 4 yrs—Mr. Haworth's Hull Bank, 3 yrs—Mr. Eddison's The Recorder, 5 yrs—Lord Ches terfield's All Fours, 5 yrs—Mr. Osbaldiston's The Moun tain Sylph, 4 yrs—Mr. Osbaldiston's Currycomb, 4 yrs —Lord Zetland's Diavolina, 3 yrs—Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs—Mr. Haywood's Mr. Whippy, 3 yrs— Mr. Bell's La Sage Femme, 5 yrs—Mr. Allen's Phaon, 3 yrs—and Sir C. Monck's Garland, 6 yrs. WEDNESDAY.—The Selling Stakes of 10 SM. each, and 80 added. nuke of Cleveland's Oxton, 3 yrs—Lord Chester field All Fours, 5 yrs—Mr. Osbaldiston's Currycomb, 4 , Yri -- -Mr. H arr is on ' s O a k B ranc h, 4 y rs —Si r R. B u lk e - Springheeled Jack, 4 yrs—Mr. Haywood's Mr. hiPpy, 3 yrs—Mr. Bell's La Sage Femme, 5 yrs—Mr. Wilkin's Cl an - o '- t h e -Cl eug h , 5 yrs—and Mr. Eddison's The Recorder, 5 yrs. The Doncast er Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added. Two miles. Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 5 yrs—Lord West minster's S a ti r i st , 3 yrs—Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatre, 3 yrs—Lord Chesterfield's All Fours, 5 yrs— Mr. Orde's Beeswing, aged—and Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs, The Corporation Plate of 60/. ; the second to receive 9 guineas. Two mile heats. Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs—M r . Osbaldis ton's Curry com b, 4 yrs—and Sir C. Monck's Garland, 6 yrs. TIMISDAY.—The Cup or Specie, of 1501, given by the Corporation, with 5(1. added by the Stewards ; 3 yrs, ist ; 4 yrs, Bst 31b ; 5 yrs, Bst 10ib; 6 yrs and aged, 9st; three and 4 yrs old geldings allowed 31b ; maiden 3 yrs old, having started twice, allowed 31b ; 4 yrs and up wards,- 61b. From Red-house, once round. Mr. Kirby's Kingston Robin,4 yrsL-Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh, 3 yrs ; .and Satirist, 3 yrs—Lord Chester field s Knigh t of the Whistle, 3 yrs—Mr. 0 rde'sßeeswing, aged—Mr. Vansittart's Galaor, 3 yrs—Mr. Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs—Col. Cradock's Gallipot, 4 yrs— Lord Eglinton's lir. Cram. 4 yrs— Mr. Meeklam's B road wath, 4 yrs—Mr. Bell's The Squire, 3 yrs ; and Tinrsk, 3 yrs. FRIDAY.—The Town Plate of 1001., the second to re ceive 33 guineas. Two mile heats. Mr. Eddison's Th e Recorder, 5 yrs—Lord Chesti rfield's All Fours, 5 yrs—Mr. Gascoigne's Jack Sheppard, 3 yrs —Mr. Osbaldiston's Currycomb, 4 yrs—Mr. Gascoigne's Quilt . Arnold, 3 yrs—Mr. Harrison's Oak Branch, 4 yrs—Mr. Heseltine's The -Shadow, 5 yrs—Mr. Allan's Yhaon, 3 yrs—Mr. Bell's La Sage Femme, 5 yrs—Sir C. Monck's Garland, 6 yrs—and Major Yarburgh's Hes lington, 3 yrs. The following horses were at Doncaster or the neigh bourhood on Saturday morning : Duke of Cleveland's Middleham, 3 yrs—Mr. S. King's Cattonian, 3 yrs—Col. Cradock's Pagan, 3 yrs—Colonel Craufurd's Ermengardis, 3 yrs—Mr. Powlett's br f by Muley Moloch, out of Mystery, 3 yrs, and f by Tomboy, out of 'resane, 3 yrs- - Mr. S. King's Cattonite, 3 yrs— Col. Cradock's Gallipot, 4 yrs, and Sally, 2 yrs—Mr. Ramsay's Cabrera, 2 yrs-Mr. Brooke's Idolatry, 2 yrs— Mr. Garforth's f by the Saddler, out of I)on John's clam, 2 yrs—Duke of Cleveland's Otter, 3 yrs ; Samp son, 5 yrs ; CaMellbrd, 2 yrs ; and Forberry, 2 yrs—Sir R. Bulkeley's b f Cerito and Springheeled Jack, 4 yrs— Col. Craufurd's f by Langar, ,out of Mermaid—Mr. Pou- Jett's f by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Fanny—Mr. Os baldiston's The Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs, and Curry comb, 4 yrs—Mr. Orde's Becswing, aged ; Queen Bee, 4 yrs ; and Bee's-wax, 2 yrs—Mr. Jaques's Play fellow, 2 yrs—Mr. Gascoigne's Quilt Arnold, 3 yrs ; and Jack Sheppard, 3 yrs—Sir W. Milner's Osberton, 3 yrs—.. Mr. - Brooke's Moonbeam, 3 yrs—Mr. Allen's Phaon, 3 yrs ; and Bellcour, 2 yrs—Mr. Bell's The Squire, 3 yrs ; Thirsk, 3 yrs ; and La Sage Femme, 5 Heseltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs—Mr. Plum. iner's Alice Hawthorne, 3 yrs—Mr. Thornhill's Eringo, 3 yrs ; and E. 0., 3 yrs—Lord H. Seymour's Evelyn, 3 yrs. Coronation was expected in the course of the day. Tearaway, i t is generally supposed, will be added to the list ROMFORD RACES-FRIDAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 35 added; the second to receive 5 sovs., and the winner to be sold for 120 L Mile and a quarter heats. Mr. Casidy's Fame, 3 yrs, 7st 31b Mr. Scott's Windsor, 3 yrs, ist 71b Wfr. Kingsley's Jessica. 3 yrs, 7st Won easy. Handicap of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added ; the second to receive 5/., and the winner sold for 1201. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Casidy's Fame, 3 yrs, 7st 31b. Mr. Kingsley's Tenebrosa, 5 yrs, Bst 91b : 4 2 Mr. Chaplain's Ferryman, 5 yrs, Bst 91b Mr. Hill's Temper, 6 yrs,, 7st 101 b Won by half a length. The Hurdle• Race Cup, given by J. Braithwaite, Esq., with 20 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each ; 1 Ist 71b reach ; winners once, 71b ; twice, 121 b ; and thrice, 171 b extra. Ileats, once round and a distance. Mr. Jenkins's 11 . 1orgiana, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. TeSley's White Stockings, aged • our others started. A good race. The Beaten Stakes were won by Tenebrosa, beating two others. • LATEST BETTING ST. LS AT DONCASTER. :GER. 20 to 1 agst Tearaway 20 to 1 agst Satirist 25 to 1 agst Galaor 30 to 1 agst Osberton od Gakaor, Col. Craufurd's Ly Banters, 2 yrs, and Air. 11 among the Tailors, are 'here is very little company. 7 tot on Coronation .7 to 2 agst Scott's lot 9 to 1 agst The Squire 15 to agst Middleharu Cortinatiou, Tearaway, i f by Magnet, out of - Lao Osbafaiston's - b c • The Be' twong the latest arrivals. NORFOLK AND NORWICH RACES. Tuu itSDA Y. The Norfolk and Norwich Plate of SCI. Heats, twice round and a distance. l ir. Land's Mount Eagle, hf br, aged litr. H omer ' s Bl anc h e , 3 yr s ' Ir. Cubitt's Ratcatcher's Daughter, 3 yrs •`"&r.Colrnan's Day Star, aged bay Star won the first heat but broke down, and the ilea • t , E ag l e. The Light Weight Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 50 added. --, •, Heats once round and a distance. I li• • S:nith• s Daniel, aged 2 ' 1 1 7 • Sa.v-es Evasion, 2 yrs 1 • 3 2 • .1 - 04 ' 's Petrel, aged BI? , TTING AT LIVERPOOL YESTERDAY EVENING. ST. LEGER.-1 to 1 on Coronation (taken), sto 1 71545 t VanAnaburgli f 10 to 1 agst the Squire (taken), a nd 25 to 1 agst Satirist (taken.) TRE, LIVERPOOL PALATINE STARES-8 to 1 agsl —r ince Caradoc, 8 to 1 ant the Lord Mayor, 20 to 1 a tst F,rmengardis. .MORPETH RACES.—THURSDAY. ~ . . A Plate of 5131. Heats, two miles. / IC. Pairlie's Zohrab • 3 2 1 1 biPtoSir C. Muneles bc by Master Syntax tts P' • olly Buy J r Ar r. bawson's Little Bundle 2 5 4 dr i -r • -:Joy's Ararat I 3 d r 4 ' S% e! - . 'of - • • • .'2sadded. pstakes 5 soi J. ea :1, with ea a mile and a half. At Pt. -Potts' Ada- Si l. ' CI liwfoi•d's Cantata k t C., Nioneles g by Blucher r ' ' tliidie's Z G brat) 4 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 dr 3 dr • BRr.I'ISII YACHT CLUB. th r rhe last below-L•ridge match of the season amongst clubs instituted for the encouragement of yachtery, place on .Friday. The prize, a Silver Cup and f ,, c)v ;'r) .was given by the British Yacht Club to be sailed by boats belonging to- members only; the' distance to Gravesend rts usual in such races, from Greenwich Hospital ` o G ravesend and back, and shortly after ten in the 111 4 . 13 "rling the following took their places facing the Royill 40pitaL :—Brilliamt, Mr. Fowler, 8 tons,. blue mid white strlnes ; Don, 31r. Gardner, i tons, blue; Daunt less, gr.. Edwards,- 7 tons, bloc. In this Club, althOugh 'ad- established, and we believe very respectable, there are not a. sufficient. number of boats to make distinctions an elas4,s. an d a lthough th ere i s no deficiency of fund s , nual matclies are not annual matters with this, as with .other clubs, nor do they perhaps create so much interest as the races in other societies of imilar descril •J‘' the :line Coats entered the Brill; rite, and the on ,nt in rerne. The stert t was the favuli- at 20 minutes past eleven. They had good wide births, and all swung round together, and the wind was blow ing slightly from the southward, a nice light air, with a trifle of the west in it. The DauntleSs, which bad the middle place of the yachts, set her jib first, and drew in advance, although the Brilliant had fairly a right to be considered the weathermost boat in the position at the buoys. They run round Blackwall Point with flow- in; sails briskly enough ; and as they entered the reach to Woolwich, the • Brilliant came up with a long leg to the Dauntless, and challenged her. After •a few minutes of close sailing they jibed, and the Brilliant went by her to windward. The 1)on, which we understand is a long powerful boat in a stiff breeze, appeared to do bat little at first, but off the town of Wool wich she came down hand over hand to the sand boat. Off the Warren at Woolwich the boats were partially becalmed, and the Dauntless catching the breeze off the Pond, went to windward of the Brilliant, and again took the first place. Some very scientific sailing was displayed between this and Barking by the captains of these boats. The Bril liant tried to weather the Dauntless, but the latter 'aired. A second time it was attempted with a similar result ; and whilt this manceuvring was going on near the southward shore, the Don chose where the tide set faster, and ran by them both. On nearing Erith the Brilliant overreached her rival, and took the second place. At Gravesend the boats rounded in the following order :--The Don at 27 minutes :50 seconds past two; the Brilliant 31 minutes past, and the -Dauntless at 32 ann. 48 sec. They had just just carried their tide down with them; and although it - was fair sailing both ways, there was a little heading work to be done up against the wind, which had shifted a trifle more to the west ward, and which, with the -flood, had freshened.. The Don rounded the flag very indifferently, and by putting her helm down so suddenly, checked her way very con siderably. The Brilliant was better managed, and, within five minutes after, weathered her opponent, and in the next two or three boards was half a mile in ad vance, the Dauntless gaining upon the Don, and gave some strong symptoms of leaving her in the lurch ; but the other stole away, and as the wind partially died avtay in St. Clement's, gained slightly upon the Brilliant, but not sufficiently to give her backers any uneasiness; and in a short time after the Dauntless took the second place. The Brilliant arrived first at Greenwich 47 min. 30 sec. past five, the Dauntless 56 min. 30 sec. past, and the Don a minute later. The Laurel steamer accompa nied the-match, with a highly respectable though small party on board of her, and the cup was presented . With the usual honours. UNI VERSITY JNTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 11.—A congregation was called for yesterday, in order to appoint a day for the election of a representative of the University, to supply the va cancy caused by the acceptance of the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer by the Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. 21n consequence of some slight informality, occasioned by Cie absence of an officer of the University, the congrega ti on was deferred until this day at ten o'clock, when, we understand, Wednesday next will be appointed for the election. Mr. Goulburn will be re-elected without op-. position. Alexander James Edward Cockburn, Esq., LL.B., Fellow of Trinity Hall, in this University, was appointed Queen's Counsel by the late Lord Chancellor, a few days previous to his Lordship's resignation. The Rev. George Proctor, M.A., of Christ's College, in this University, has been appointed Curate of Attie borough, Norfolk. The Rev. F. Sugden, of Trinity College, in this Uni versity, has been appointed Curate of Benhall, Suffolk. The University of Pennsylvania has lately conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Borne, 8.D., of St. John's College, in this University, author of the celebrated "Introduction to the Study of the Bible." The Rev. John Stock, M.A., of St. John's College, in this University, has been presented to the vicarage of Finchingfield, r ssex, by the patron, John Stock, Esq., of Poplar, Middlesex ; vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Westerman. The Rev. Alexander Bean Russell, M.A., formerly of Emmanuel College, in this University, incumbent of Trinity Church, Trowbridge, has resigned the incum bency of that church. Thomas Saunders, Esq.. M.A., Fellow of King's Col lege, in this University, and William Cooper, Esq., of Norwich, are appointed Revising Barristers fur the. Eastern Division of the county of Suffolk. The Rev. Frederick Van Der Meulen, M.A., of Trinity College, in this University, has been instituted to the united rectory of Bow and Nymet Tracey, Devon shire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Prowse Lethbridge, on the presentation of• Frederick Van Der 'Meulen, of Bishops S:ortford, Herts, Esq., the patron. Value, 3351. • STATE'OF TRADE. Fonran.—The beautiful weather now set in will enable the reapers to conclude the harvest in this quarter very soon. On some farms it is already finished, at least, all cut down. The crop is, according to all ac counts, above an average ; in short, nature appears to have done her. work well ; but, to the great mass of man kind, her bounties are of little avail. They are more than counterbalanced by the machinations of selfish men. Small, indeed, will be the working man's share of the fruits of the earth this season ; he has not the wh ereivithal to procure them. These remark:; are peon liar:y ippplicable to this town and neighbourhood at the present t i 'me ; work is so very scarce, and wages so very low, that .starvation in the midst of plenty seems to be our Jot. o,nr social condition is every day becoming more degrade, i, and how, in such a state of things, can it be otherwise' ? A sullen, gloomy apathy has, to all appearance, seizoel the minds of our working population, produced by exce.iisive toil and scanty food.--Dundee Chronicle. ASIIBURTON.—The privations the working classes are driven to in this town and neighbourhood are truly de plorable, for want of work, and from the high price of food.— Western. Tir,les. Trade is improved. Wools are firm, and yarns have advanced id per lb. Still the state of business is any thing but satisfactory ; the general distress in the country has long incapacitated the working classes from purchasing as usual, there is consequently such an ab sence of the ordinary demand as to make even the dimi nished supplies of the last few years greater than what the market will absorb ; a vast deal of business had been done to no profit : , and in many instances to actual and repeated loss, .;he competition in the meantime is unpre cedentedly sev, ,n-e, and the prospects on the whole under existing circum stances, are anything but encouraging.— Leicestershire I ler curt'. Though we 1. Lave heard of no further failures this week, and some, which took place in that preceding turn out to be merely temporary, we are sorry to say that we can report no 'turtter improvement in the state of trade, either local c,r ge:teral. Our docks are crowded with shipping, but the on l'y sign of life on the export side is in the emigran vesscls which are exporting, not the products of capital and industry, but the hands and skill which vainly seek employment at. home. We believe business was n ever known to be so dull with the trades men of Liverp 001, or money so scarce, as at the present moment.—Lii )erpocl Journal. MARRIEIoGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On the 20th or 21st Mr. In 'ttleton, eldest son of Lord Hatherton, will lead to the alt r the Lady Margaret Percy, eldest daugh ter of the Eval. and Countess of Beverley. The preliminaries - for the marriage of Sir Hugh Purves Hum a 4..3ampbell, Bart., M.P., and Aliss Fuller, only claught( o: Lieutenant-General Sir Joseph Fuller, G.C.H., and Lad v Fuller, and niece of Lady Peel, are already arra aged, ,and we understand the solemnization is to take pl: tee this autumn. The railroad .from - Aix-la-Chapelle to Cologne was opened on the Ist instant with great eclit ; dinners, dances, and of her aversions took place for three days. The fare to Cc ,logme, a distance of 45 miles, is fixed at six shillings ft )1- the fir.lt class, four and sixpence the se cond, and three shillings for the open carriages. The number of pa csons travelling by it on the opening fully answered the most sanguine expectations of the share holders. George Celman, getting out of a hackney I coach one nigh t, gave the driv e r a s hilli ng . " Thi s i s a bad shilling, Si r ," said Jarvey. " Then;it's all right," said George, with his inimitable chuckle ; " it's all right ; yours is ;11 bad coach." The foinpathl from the Hampstead-road, through the , fields to Ilainystead, which has hitherto been unin terrupted, has lavely been obstructed by an enclosure, apparently fi irined . 4 ithout any other object than to rob the public of their right. The paling crosses the foot path in two places, and causes great inconvenience of females and children. We trust the parish of St. Pancras will not .submt to this nuisance. It is evi dently an attempt to shut out the public from these fields, to which they have aii undoubted right. The following is an extract from the letter of a foreigner, dated Lyons : —" The ninth session of the C o ngress of Fra,u_e opened h ere on the Ist in stant.Sticienfi Itwas a fine spectacle to . behold all our popula tionto honour this intellectual festival. It was no t confined 1 , 9 savants joining our magistrates become and artists, but to manufacturers, me ;rchants, an ‘ l c u b workmeni quitted their atteliers, and the priests their t times more oess; so that this meal ng is four or five list amounted to numerousl,lo either members of ' or auditors at this Sc u i r e c n l tifi s, c than any of the j ,receding ; TI its installation. the com missariesmetropolitan elr arch before o f all the European names. The Cc ,ngress assisted at a high mass in our old. of the fete put up the flags nations. Teel arge hall was too small obtain an entrance. nu merous mendle::s who endeavoured to . " to contain the stions of a Par liamentary Chapter of Dur hamln accord ' ance with the suggestions co mmitte e, the Dean andi for the the Chapel of Nine Altars ) open to the p h 'uldirr, momi have thr, )wn the' Cathedral (with the b ex l _c c e s ption of purpose of ena. tiling the mto view the ~,in . meats, &c. in the AMERICA.—A v, 25 important meeting took place THE CORN—IA \VS AND FREE TRADE Corn Exchan H ' Pita, on Wednesday even ing, ge . angi ng ,- W . lll - 1 to hear a d.et ailed statement from Jamcs Curtis, willingness. of the A .mericans to supply England with an E sq. , of Ohio, tin itcd States, " on the capa bilit y and abudanec, of corn , in exchange for our manufactures. Richard Gobden, E ;q., M.P., took the Chair. Athongst the gentle men on ft le platform, besides Mr. Cobden and M l. • Cur'‘is, we notk ed Mr. Alderman Brooks, Mr. Wil liam Rawson, Aev, William Shuttieworth, and several gentlemen of the. An ti-Corn-law League. Many hun dreds left the doe as bo, lause unable to find even standing mom.—Munckesi .Ler Tire !es. MODESTY.— —The first• of all virtues is inno cence ; the next modesty. If we banish modesty out of the world, she ( tarries aura.: , with her half the virtue that is in it. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,. 1841. DREADFUL - FIRE IN PICCADILLY.; al.)rtt 1.,a11 . - - pist nine o'clock, a fire i heolte out on the pr;nnisesl-.0. 87, Piccadilly, in the pos session of Mr. Salmon, a fruit salesman, which was at tended with most disastrous resultS. Froin the con fusion, and the circumstance of the police peremp torily refusing admittance within a certain dis tance of the house, we found it unpossib to ascertain how, or in what part of the house, the fire originated ; however, the general opinion was, that - it first broke out in the shop, and was caused by an escape of gas. About ten o'clock the house was in one mass of flames, and shortly after the roof fell in with a tre mendous crash. There being nothing but the bare walls standing the fire Was soon got under. In a short time after Wards it was found that the roof and upper story of the Duke of Grafton's mansion, which stands next to Mr. Salmon's house, had taken fire, notwithstanding that the firemen kept the hose continually playing upon it. The utmost consternation prevailed amongst the domestics, as the roof was in flames in three different places at the back of the mansion, where it was found extremely difficult to bring the engines into play. The firemen. succeeded twice in subduing the flames, when it broke out with redoubled violence, so much so as to induce. the servants tc meditate the removal of the furniture, par ticulary some very valuable paintings, which were on the first floor. Fortunately, about half-past twelve, it was so far subdued as to induce no further fears for the consequences. 'When the flames in Mr. Salmon's premises were got under, two firemen, named Weaver and West, entered the house, when a portion Of wood-work gave way, and buried them beneath it. Every exertion - was made, to rescue them by the large body of firemen present ; but a considerable time elapsed before the rubbish could be removed so as to en able them to be got out, and when it wa's effected, it was stated that West was dead, and Weaver danger ously injured. Two cabs were called, in which they were placed, and removed to the Hospital. In consequence of it being Sunday, and the evening very fine, the vast number of persons who were promenading in the western parks. congregated in the Green Park, and at one time there could not have been less than from 15.000 to 20,000 persons present. We are unable to state whether or not Mr. Salmon is insured • THE• LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILROAD. last key-stone of the Bayward's heath tunnel was put in on Saturday . last, and there remains no obstacle here to prevent the road being opened by the time pro posed. The whole of the line from Hayward's-heath to London is now in a beautiful condition ; most of the banks of the cuttings being smooth e d off, the embank ments trimmed-down, and the spaces between the rails cleared of rubbish. The station-houses are large and handsome, and the Mertham and Balcombe tunnels are lighted with gas from. small works erected on the 'spot for the purpose.—Brighton Herald. The Committee appointed at the meeting of the inhabitants of Windsor ' held a few week s ag o, h ave determined to present to the Rev. J. A. Selwyn, of St. John's College, in this University, the recently-elected Bishop of New Zealand, a magnificent service of com munion plate for his Cathedral in that colony. Walnuts are very plentiful this 'season ; they are selling in and near Hereford at from 4d. to 6d. per 100. Bristol Mercury. In the garden of a tailor named Griffith, residing at Glanrafon, in Bangor, twelve large apples are growing upon one small shoot, which was grafted on the tree about two years ago.- 1V0135 Independent. A foot race took place on Tuesday afternoon last, on the North Road, near the Town Moor. New castle, between a man named Gillie, belonging to Tweed mouth, and a person known in Newcastle by the appella tion of ." the Doctor." The race was for 40/. a-side, and the distance was about 140 yards. The " Doctor" won by about three and a half yards. The race was run in fourteen seconds.—Durkam Chronicle. HANGED ON AN APPLE TREE.—At Shetton Lugwas, Herefordshire, last week, Edwin Brown, being at play with other children, climbed up an apple tree for the purpose of plucking fruit, and, his foot slipping, he la, but pawing through the boughs, his pinbefore, fas tened round his neck tightly, caught a branch, and sus pended him till he was strangled. Verdict—" Accidental death."—Brighten Herald. AN ANCIENT WARRIOR.—There is IlaNv living in the house of industry an old man named Joseph Watson, who entered the 4th battalion of Royal Artil lery in 1776. lie was wounded in the rigle - thigh at Mud Island, near New York, and obtained his discharge in 1779, and a pension of 6d. per day, consequently he has received. from Government, during 62 years he has existed since he left the army, the sum of 5651. 15s. .Pretty well for three years' service. —Ramphire Inde pendent. AMERICAN FUN.—" Mrs. Grimes, lend me your tub."—" Can't do it—all the hoops are oll—its full of suds—besides, I never bad one—l washes in a barrel —and wants to use the tub myself." SECRECY.—What is mine, even to my life, is I love ; but the secret of my friend is not mine.— Sir P. Sidney. THE POET.-1 never see a poet yet that warn't as poor as Job's turkey, or a church mouse ; or a she poet that her shoes didn't go down to heel, and. her stockin's looked as if they wanted darnin', fur its all cry and little wool with poets, as the devil said when he sheared his hog.;.—Sant CONVERSION OF IRON INTO PLUMBAGO BY SEAWATER.—M. Deslongehanaps has found lying near La Rogue, where the naval battle was fought, some can non" balls, which, although they do not appear exter nally to have undergone any change, yet have lost two •thirds of their weight, and may be cut with a knife like a black-lead pencil ; they contain no iron in the metallic stale, and exert no influence on the magnetic needle. Vice Admiral S►r Charles Adam, K.C.8., re hoisted his flag on Tuesday on board the Pique, 36, Captain Yates, which arrived on Sunday from the East ward, and sailed to assume the command of the North American and West India Stations. Sir Charles is ac companied by Lady Adam and family, and Lord Syden ham, the Governor-General of Canada. Commodore Douglas will return to England in the Pique.—Western Times. The Borough Sessions took place on Monday last, before W. C. Rowe, Esq., Recorder. The only case of importance was that of a man called Randall, who was tried fur making his escape from the borough gaol, which he effected by gagging the turnkey, and tying him to the bed in his cell. He then robbed him, and having changed clothes with him, made his escape. He was afterwards taken at Tavistock. He was sentenced to transportation for life. Another prisoner, named Martin, was found guilty of aiding and abetting him, and was sentenced to 15 years' transportation.—Western Times. SOUTITMOLTON..---ACCIDENT.--Mn Thursday, as William Lethbridge, a labourer working on the Comb martin new road, at Noody Cleave, while preparing to blast a rock, incautiously used the iron needle instead of copper, which ignited the powder and caused a premature explosion, whereby he was dreadfully lacerated, and now lies in a precarious state.— Western Times. We are glad to see that the g►ocers, druggists, drapers, &c., of this town follow up their rules of closing their shops at eight o'clock during the winter months, and we hope that others will follow their example, so as to comer a benefit on their journeymen and appren tices.—Sliqffitti Mercury. A statue. of the late William Van Mildert, Bishop of Durham, has been brought from Rome, and it is to be placed in the Cathedral of Durham. - [The Bishop .of Exeter should look to this matter. There is a strong savour of heresy in going to Rome for a prelate, even in marble, and to place it in a cathedral too ! What can Dr. Phillpotts be about, that he is insensible to such a glaring - instance of the Church in . danger ?—Bristol Payer. The beautiful planet Venus was eclipeed by the moon on the 12th instant, in the .morning; immersion at thirty minutes past six, and emersion forty-two minutes after seven. SPORTING.-The following notice was served on a neighbour a few dd'ys since by a farmer of Broad clist Sir—i do not fill satisfied by your taking such! libertys over my ground by with means i forbid you And all thither Sporting Uharitors from ti-epesing over the Same with Ought my liberty."— Western Tines. VIVIPAROUS C UMBE R.-The following ex traordinary circumstance took place at Goddingion, near Ashford, the seat of the Rev. N. Tole. The gardener (Mr. Pilcher) on opening a cucumber, discovered several young plants which had perfected their seed-leaves ; those be immediately placed in a frame, and in the course of a few weeks he will be cutting fruit from them, and at the same time from the parent plant, which is still in good health and vigour.—Kent Herald. THE LATE AIL-RDER IN NEWCASTLE.--A man of the name of John Grey, a shoemaker, who had been some time in custody on suspicion of being one of the persons who murdered John Anderson, in Blue Anchor Chare, Quayside; has been discharged: He proved satisfactorily that he was not near the place of the murder during the night on which it was perpetrated. A woman of the name of liill has since been appre hended by the police, and there is reason to suppose, from the contradictory statements she has made, that she is acquainted with the actual parties who committed the outrage. The evidence before the Coroner led to the conclusion that the violation Of the unfortunate woman's person was the object of her assailants ; but from cir cumstances which have since come to light, there is a supposition that the deceased was robbed of some arti cles of trifling value.—Durham Chronicle. SIR R. PEEL'S T A ILS.—Az a dinner of Mr. George Byng the other day, Sir Thomas Wilde made the following observations Robert Peel and his party were very fond of taunting the late Ministry upon the subjectof its tail, but had the Right Hon. Baronet no tail ? He had several. He had an Orange tail, a tim ber tail—(A laugh)-- a corn tail, and a sugar tail—(A laugh)—and in crossing to the Treasury - benches, the different tails wagged most• gloriously.—(A laugh.) I They had heard of the story of the man who advertised for show a horse with his tail where his head should be.—(A laugh.) The wag had reversed the usual posi ti'.m of his horse in the stable, and had placed him with his tail to the manger.—(A laugh.) It appeared to him that the tail of Sir Robert Peel was too powerful for him, and would soon, also, get to the manger in spite of them.—(A laugh.) Several Members of the Cabinet had interviews with Sir R. Peel Saturday morning at Whitehall. The Right Hon. Baronet was visited in the course of the day by several influential AiNTTo po M A e D m i bEesr.s_o_fite t h is C s o ta n t s e e d rva t t i i: a -e t party. Miss Southmead, a venerable spinst er , w h o di ed the other day in St. Sidwell's, had made a will dividing her property equally amongst all her relations. About two years ago ' she altered her will, and left the whole property to one, " because he never called upon nor troubled her."— . i Western Tone& NAVAL IN TEL (From the Liampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, SLPT. 11.—The Vernon •and Talbot frigates arrived at Malta on the 19th ult., the former from England, the latter froth Palermo and Messina. The Hazard arrived there on the 9 4th from Zante ; the Ganges sailed' from Corfu on the 17th ; and the Van guard from Corfu for Candia. The Indus, 78, Captain Sir James Stirling, passed Gibraltar on the 22d ult. (eighteen days from Spithead), on her way to Malta. The Monarch, 84, Captain Cham bers, arrived at Gibraltar, on the 24th, in 14 days from Spi thcad. The Comus,- 16, arrived at Jamaica on the 24th July, from the Hay.: - ,nnah, with . 270.000 dollars. By letters from St. Helena to the 14th July we learn that her Majesty's brig Waterwitch, Lieut. Matson, had arrived there on'the 11th, to pick up two prize crews, the commander being the only officer on board. On the =sth June, the Waterwitch captured the Donna Eliza, a Brazilian vessel, completely fitted and ready for receiving slaves,- from under the forts of Benguela, and had sent her to Sierra Leone, in charge of the gunner, for con demnation. The Wat.erwitch .was to leave St. Helena,. to return to her station, on the date of the letter. The I)ido was commissioned on Saturday last, at Sheernes, by Captain the Hon. Henry Heppe]. The North Star, 28, was commissioned on Thursday at this Port, by Captain Sir J. E. Home.. The Viper brigantine was commissioned in this bar • bouron Monday last, by Lieut. J. Curtis. The Avon steamer, Lieut. C. Jenkin, arrived to-day front Sheerne, on her way to the Westward with supernumeraries. _ _ The Carron .steam vessel is expected to leave Wool %rich on Monday night, for this port, on her way to Ber muda, where she is to be borne as a tender to the Illus trious, the flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir C. Adam. Tho Colliugwood, recently launched at Pembroke, arrived on Tuesday in charge of Mr. Brown, Assistant- Master Attendant at this dockyard, and came into har bour on Wednesday. A frigate, to be called the Eurydice, and to mount 26 guns, is about to be laid down. Her building is to be superintended by the Hon. Admiral G. Elliot, upon whose plans she is to be constructed. The Alban steamer arrived yesterday from Hull, with the depot of the 73d Regiment, to join the head quarters at Gosport. The Warspite was taken into dock on Tuesday, to ex amine and clear her bottom ; and the same day the Princess Charlotte was put out of the basin. The store-ship Tortoise, with convicts for Van Die man's Land ; and the ship Sultan, with emigrants for South . Australia, sailed this morning from Spithead. The Tortoise calls at Plymouth for 100 convicts, from the hulks there. IMPORTANT TO MIDSIIIPMEN.—The Lords of the Ad miralty have issued orders for all midshipmen to pass in gunnery on board the Excellent, previous to passing at the Royal Naval College. The day fixed is the second Monday in the month after the second Wednes day in the month, the first Monday being the passing day at the College, and the first Wednesday the passing day for seamanship. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlONS. — Lieutenant—A. B. Fordyce, to the rank of Commander. Mates—F. IV. C. Hiekey, C. W. Hallett, H. A. Nor nian, to the rank of Lieutenants. Acting Masters—R. 0. Stuart, H. Paull, R. Godden, J. IL Ashton, mid John Jarvis, to the rank of Master. Assistant Surgeons— . -W.• Bayne and Dr. J. M. Dens, to the rank of Surgeon. ClerksS. Ir.ord, E. H. Moubray, R. A. Godson, J. Millingharn, and W. B. V. Farrer, to the rank of Purser. APPOPcTMENTS.—Captain Charles Hops, and not David Hope, as stated last week, is appointed to the Thalia ; the Hon. Henry Keppel, to the Dido. • Lientenants—John Barnes (from the Victory) to com mand the Nightingale brig ; T. S. Hall, to the Victory, vice Barnes; G. F. 'Meech.;, to the Malabar; George Winson, to the Cambrian ; Thomas Mitchell, to the Formidable; A. Parks, to the Victory, for service of Cuckoo; Thomas Kisbee, to the- Driver; Henry S. Haw ker, to the Aigle ; T. 11. Christian, to the Excellent ; Alfred Royer, to the Belvidera ; 'Thomas H. Prior, to be Admiralty Agent iu charge of Mails. • Masters—Peter Wellington, to the Thalia; R. 0. Stuart, to the North Star. Surgeon—Dr. Geddes, to the Behider% .Assistant-Surg . tons—J. C. S. Kevern, to the Keroine; T. H. Keown, to the Pantaloon. , . Chaplain—Rev. P. G. Hill, to the Malabar. Purser—W. Wilkins, •to the Hecate. Sec,mil Masters—V. kills, to the Royal George, for service of Emu-raid tender ; J. D. Pascoe, to the Ithada- manthns. Metes—H. Wardrop (from the Excellont) and C. Simpson, to the Malabar ; • L. P. Pigott, to the Cam brian ; W. B. De Blequiere and A. D. Gorden, to the Excellent ; F. B. Sleeman, to the Driver ; J. P..ralmes to the Royal George. Midshipman—F. Marryat, to the Excellent. Volunteers, Ist Class—F. E. Boyce ' to the Driver ; St. John Coventry, to. the Powerful ; E. L. Vernon, to the Belvidere. Clerk—C. 11. Jones, to be Clerk in charge of the Pan- taloon. Naval Instructor—John Nicholas Laverty, to the Warspi te. The followino. Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants at ti.e Naval College, on Tuesday, Sept. 7 :—Messrs. W. G. Luard (made Lieutenant in May last, for services in China), 'Wm. Armitage, F. D. Younge, Stephen F. Douglas, John Cartwright, James K. Hancock, Lord 0. W. Butler, Mr. Norman Shairp, Hon. IL F. Boyle, Mr. Charles Bromley, Charles T. Leckie. The following gentlemen paSsed on the same day for Marine Cadets :—J. Bunce, J. W. C. Williams; E. I'. Usher. • . Mr. W. Hutton and Mr. F. Dalton, are appointed Clerks in the Dock-yard, at Woolwich, and Mr. James Fowler is promoted to an Inspector of ShiP Wri g htS, vice Freeman superannuated. Col. Churchill has been presented by the Chief of the Jews of Damascus, Signor Farkhi, with a magnifi cent Arab charger, valued at 100 guineas, as a mark of his sense of the deep interest the Colonel has evinced in the welfare of the Jewish people of that city. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—The Scout, is, Commander, J. P. D. Larcom, sailed for the Mediterranean on Friday last. Captain Mince, with a party of marines, embarked on board the Malabar, 72, last Saturday. The Belleisle, 72, Captain Toup Nicholas, arrived from Cork on Sun clay, where she has been entering men to complete her crew. The Impregnable, 104, C a ptain T. Forrest, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir F.. Mason, arrived from Portsmouth on Tuesday. The Meteor, steamer, Lieutenant J. Waugh, sailed on Tuesday, with volunteers for different ships fitting to tLe East ward. The Cornwallis, 72, Captain P. Richdrds, ar rived at Madeira 9th July, after the extraordinary short passage of six days from the Lizard ; she was to leave .fur India the 12th. The Scylla, 16, and Bramble, 10, are ordered to be brought forward as surveying vessels, for Torres Straits. Lieut. Snow and a party of ma rines, embarked board the Spartan on Tuesday. In Harbour—Caledonia, San Josef, Malabar, Cam brian and Spartan. In the. Sound—lmpregnable, Belleisle, and Nightingale. FINDING OF A HUMAN SIMLETON ,, =ztAs . some men were at work on Wednesday in widening the coach road to Mr. Fullerton's Park, at Denaby-lane-end, near Thry berg they found th e b ones o f a h uman bein g. They appeared ' to be the bones of a man, and the body of which they had formed a portion, appeared to have laid with the face downwards, and with one arm (the right one) doubled underneath it. There were no clothes, buttons, shoes, or anything of the kind near the place; all the teeth were perfect in the jaws, except one. The bones were discovered about two feet from the sur face of the ground, which at that place is covered by a small wood or copse, and is partially enclosed. Mr. Fullerton's lodge was built about twenty-five years ago. and at that time a portion of the fence was pulled up, and a coach road made through the wood from the Tinsley and Doncaster road to Thrybergh Park. The wood was formerly resorted to as a favourite place of encampment by gipsies, and it is conjectured th a t th e bones are those of one of the members of that wandering race.—Sheffield Mercury. ' PRECOCIOUS SIIOOTING.—A boy, about six teen years of age, apprentice to John Perry, patten ring Maker, Darlaston, had courted for some time a girl not more than fourteen years old, daughter of John Bayley, bricklayer, who has lately transferred-her affections to another lad about the same age. This.so preyed upon the first, that he vowed revenge, and on Saturday evening last, soon after nine o'clock, he proceeded to carry his intention into effect. The object of his adoration; seated with several others at an open window, for the benefit of the evening breeze, and little dreaming of danger, was busily occupied working the eyelet - holes up the back of 6, new cotton-dress, when she was electrified by a -report loud as a discharge of artillery , accompanied by the cries of a child, some three years old, who h a d rece i ve d the contents of a pistol in its sho uld er. Fortunately f o r " Miss Bayley," he fired from t h e eppoSite side of the street, and took aim at her through the doorway o f th e r n o o o t m hk i t i l l 'e wr e l s i c c a h p s e h d e . NNTrals-ieseynaotuedi or most likel y she would rascal absconded imme diately, and whether ,he has been heard .of since, or is - taken into custody, or has had a sound thrashin g f rom his master, we know not. From the examinatio n o f t h e wounded child by the surgeon, it appear s t h at the pistol could not have been' loaded with anythi ng - m o re than powder, as nothing but wa dding could b e found in the room.—Sta f fordshire Examiner. DEATH CASE.—On AT A I s I E.— C AsoUnSl iDida E , cuLA ' taken before Mr. Walcley,.A.l.P., and a highly respect able Jury,' at the Blue Posts, Tottenha m - Court-read, on view of the body of 'George • Veitch , . aged thi r t y -fi ve. Mary Veitch, widow of deceased, stated that, to her BY afternoon` linoUoSn:rair NAIL—SIN ii inqui s iti on was knowledge her husband, up to the time of his death, had never had a day's illness. On Monday last, while open ing a window, he ran a rusty nail very deeply into the palm of his left hand, which immediatly swelled to a great size ; nothing, however, was applied, and on the following clay his fingers were so stiff as to render hint unable to move them. Still no notice was taken, and he subsequently complained of sore throat. On returning home on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, he went to bed, and at two he woke up in a frantic state, telling her be had got the toothache, and to fetch a doctor. He soon afterwards died. This evidence having been corro borated, Mr. Wakley said that the evidence certainly tended to show that the deceased lost his life through the injury accidentally sustained in the hand by the rusty nail ; and it was extraordinary that, when symptoms of lock-jaw Were evinced, by the terrific and violent action 1 of the nerves, causing the fingers to be ri g id an d . stiff, ; medical aid was not procured ; although, perhaps. it I would not have been of any benefit, for to counteract such symptoms the whole Materia Medics had been.searched, and all kinds of means to be adopted, b ut i n va i n; a ll h a d Niled, Verdict--" Accidental death," SiiipviNG, INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S )_ LONDON, SEPT. 11.-:-Wind this day at noon West. POI97SMOUTII, SErr 10.—Wind W. to S.S.W.— Arrived the Coquette, from Palermo. Sailed" the Dart, for AlgierS ; Zla,lvina. Gibraltar. DEAL, SEPT. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived the Premier, from China ; Iris, Ceylon. Arrived from the River, the Agrippina, for Mauritius ; Cleverill, Quebec. Sailed the Thomas Blythe, for Mauritius ; Sarah, Johanna, Batavia, and several others remain. Fanny, for Sydney ; Golden Slrirtr Africa • Diamond, Barbadot.s. _ __ _ LivErCrooi, - ; SEPT. 10. - Wind S.S.E. to S.W.— Arrived the Enterprise, Robertson, from Calcutta, sailed 25th April, and from St. Helena 14th July ; William Sharpies, Jones, Bombay, sailed 26th May, St. Helena. 24th July ; Ayrshire, Moss, Africa, sailed from Fer nando I'o 27th June ; Rob Roy, Allen, Jamaica ; Robert, Syers, Guayra ; Virginia, New York ; Nor mandie, New Orleans ; Jane, Walker, St. John's, Now ranswiek ; Jane, Medterranean. OFF TUE GOOD WiN SAND, SEPT. 9.—The Henrietta, —, for Constantinople. FALMOUTH, SEI'T. 9.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W.— Arrived the Vcsta, Chri:siie, from Odessa. Arri‘\-cl 01'4. Alonzo, Rio Janeiro, SWANSEA, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Alderman Thomp son, Darling - , from Cuba. CLYDE, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Christian, lia.wlcney, . . from Jamaica. Sailed, Helen, ,Halifax. DUBLIN, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Edwin, St. John's, New73runswick ; William hill, Picton Terry, Quebec. KINGSTOWN ' SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Jane, Wood, from Quebec. The Vestal -has come into the old harbour to stop leaks. CORK; SEPT. B.—Arrived the Sir John M`Donald, from Prince Edward's Island ; Rapid and Paella, Gib raltar ; Zulieka, Smyrna. Arrived off, John Hal!, Honduras, and sailed fur London. SHIELDS, SEP. 9,—Sailed the Candianha, fur Calcutta. HULL, SEPT. 10.— Wind, - W.S.W.—Arrived the Al- lison, from New York ; Charlotte, Quebec. OFF EASTBOURNE, SEPT. 10.• —The Argo, Afr:ca, For Hamburgh ; Charles Brooks, St. Vincent's ; Arminie, Port- ad-Prince, for Bremen. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—The Mary and Eliza, from Marseilles to Hull, 15th ult., oft' Cape. Spartel ; Eliza beth, of Shields, 3d inst.,. lat. 45, .lon. 11 ; Ralph Ber nal, sth ult., lat. 48, lon. 8, by the Coquette, arrived at Portsmouth. Elvira, Calcutta to Liverpool, June 16, lat. S S., lon. 84 E. ; Isis, Rotterdam to) Batavia, July 16, lat. 3 N., lon. 20 W. ; Martha, St. John's, New Bruns wick, Barbadoes, 18th ult., lat. 36, lon. 42 ; De fender, Cork to Mirarnichi, 31st ult., let. 45, lon. 24 ; Fanny, or Fancy, for St. John's, New Brunswick, 4th ult., lat. 49, lon. 13, by the Enterprise, arrived at Liverpool. Westbrook, China to ,Cork, June 28, lat. 25 5.,• lon. 49 E. ; Thomas Harrison, Singapore to Lon don, 7th ult., let. 10 N., lon. 25 W. ; Midas, Bombay to London, 10th ult., let. 12 N., lon. 27 ; Martha Ridgway, Bombay to Liverpool,l2th ult., let. 13, lon. 29 ; Rosina, Bombay to London, 28th nit., lat. 41, lon. 38 ; Pollux, forty miles west of Cape Clear, Bth inst., by the William Sharples, arrived at ditto. Mary and Jane, of London', July 16, lat. 5, lon. 15 ; Garland Grove, London to Hobart Town, July 21, let. 9, lon. 19, by the Ayrshire, arrived at ditto. Reindeer, Liverpool to Constantinople, 17th ult., off 'Malaga ; Fairy Queen, Liverpool to Patras, 20th ult., by the Zulieka, arrived at Cork.. Dahlia, of Bantry, for Liverpool, New BrunsWick, 25th ult. ; Agenora, Liverpool to Quebec, 27th ult., lat. 46, lon. 37 ; St. George, Liverpool to Quebec,. 31st nit. ; Dart, of Sunderland, by the John Hall, arrived off 'Cork. Emery, Calcutta to Landon, July 31, lat. 14 N., lon. 28 W. ; Sobieski, London to Rio Janeiro, 3d ult., . . lat. 17, lon. 34, by the Alonza, arrived off Falmouth. Nestor, Quebec to Harridgton, off Anticoste; Ann John sor,Liverpool to Newfouu'dland, 25th ult., lat. 47, 10n.34; Bowes, 'Workington to Quebec, 20th ult., lat. 48, lon. 33, by the Jane, arrived at Kingstown. Armata, Swansea to Cuba, 6th ult., let. 20, lon. 62, by the Rowalian, arrived in the River. Chanticleer, Shields to Mauritius, June 26, lat. 35 S., lon. 17 E., by the Fairy Queen, ar rived in the River. Kingstown, Liverpool to Calcutta, 15th ult., hit. 40, lon. 11, by the Cordelia, arrived at Belfast. China, of Limerick, 10th ult., off Green Isle. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.. (FROM OUR. OWN CORRESPONDENT.' ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON- INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. SEPT. 3.—Ementhi, cutter, 1. L. Symonds, Esq., from Dartmouth and Southampton. %h.—Fanny, cutter, Sir Edward Scott, Bart., from Havre de Grace ; Cynthia, cutter, R. Franklin, Esq., from Cherbourg and * Weymouth. Bth.—Ml,stlnef, schooner, Sir J. Hawley, Bart., from. Portsmouth; Ariel, cutter, Earl of Coventry, froM Brigh ton and Southampton. 9th.—Arrow, cutter, Lord Godolphin, from Cherbourg. •10111.—Brilliant, schooner, G. 11. Ackers, Esq., from Falmouth and Torquay. 'SAILINGS. • SEPT. 3.—Camilla, schooner, Thomas Halifax, jun., Esq., fur London. sth.—Reindeer, cutter, John Moore, Esq., for Ply mouth and other ports ; Talisman, cutter, Robert Meilt ham, Esq., for Falmouth. 6th.—G itana, schooner, Sir Bellinghani Graham, Bart., for Havre de Grace. 9 th.—Sparrowhawk, cutter, Thomas Halifax, Esq., for Southampton and Ipswich. • YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Norna, Gem, Wanderer, Xarifa; Mischief, Hawk, Janette, Merlin, Flower of Yarrow, Brilliant. Yawls—Alarm, Breeze. Cutters —Ariel, Nautilus, Lord of the Isles, Hobe, Emerald, Naiad, Forest Fly, Phebe, Aurora, Nymph, Arrow, Cynthia, Amazon; Flower of Yarrow, Stormfinch, Ariadne,. Will of the Wisp, Fanny. ARRIVALS AT THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON HOUSE DURING THE WEEK. G. C. Call, Esq., ; Sir J. Walsh, Bart.. M.P., R.Y.S.• ' Sir H. J. Willoughby, Burt.; Lord de lions; Sir Ralph Howard,. Bart. ; George Shedden, Esq. ; IL W. Lightfoot, Esq. ; Lord W. Butler ; Charles Cullen Smith, Esq. ; Hon. John Spencer ; George Tomlin, Esq., M.P., R.Y.S. ; Lord 'Tinton. , The weather being beautifully fine has brought an un usual quantity of visitors ; the numbers to make the tour of the Island exceed what we have noticed through the whole summer, every carriage is put in requisition ; Ventour is filling fast, the season commencing with Oc tober generally, - but it will be crowded a month earlier this year. THE HARVEST.—For five days (the 3d to the 7th) we had torrents of rain, anti great fears were entertained for the loose corn, many fields being flooded, the oats actually washed on the hedges ; the last three days have been very fine, the barometer which was 29.28 on Mon day, has risen to 29.75, and great quantities of barley, cats, and clover are being carried. The wet days being cold, the corn has not received so much injury as was expected. PARLIAMENT and the CORN LAWS. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) MANCHESTER, SEPT. 10.—The subjoined requisition to.our Mayor has been signed by upwards of 1,000 of our respectable firms in a few hours to-day, and the public town's meeting will be held on Thursday. Surely similar demonstrations ought to be called for from all parts of the kingdom. (Copy.) TO TilE WORSIIIPFUL THE MAYOR. the undersigned, respectfully request you to call It public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of Manchester, for the purpose of considering the present distressed state of the population of this town and neigh bourhood, and the alarming prospects of the approaching winter, and the propriety of memorializing the Queen, praying her Majesty not to prorogue the two Houses of Parliament until they have entered upon a full consider ation of the Corn and Provision Laws, which, in the opinion of the requsitionists, are the main causes of the existing sufferings of the people. HORRIBLE MURDER AT BRIGIITON.—On Thursday alfternoon the graatest excitement prevailed in this town, in consequence of the discovery of the severed head and limbs of a newly-born infant in the water closet of a house occupied by a lace-dealer and mil liner, named Hayward, residing next door to the Old Ship Tavern, on the king's-road. For some two or three days an abominable stench had emanated from the closet, add the works did not act with their usual freedom, which occasioned the calling in of a plumber, who, on removing the pan, found first the head, and then the two shoulders and arms, and part of the breast, of a child a few hours old. Solomon, the chief officer of police was sent for, and the remains of this ill-fated victim of seduction were removed to' the Town hall, where they now lie, awaiting a Coroner's in quest. The police have been indefatigable in their investigations, and now suspicion attaches itself to a young woman who was observed by a little girl to go to the closet at the latter end of l as t wee k, an d to remain there a long time, since which she has not been heard of. In the present stage of the affair it would be highly im proper to give the name of the suspected party ; and the more especially as the Coroner's Jury will in all probabi lity sit on Saturday. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the receipts of the principal railways for the past week, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:—Blaekwall, 1,0741.; Brighton, 2,2631. ; York and North Midland, 1,7831; .11ull and Selby, 1,0911. ; North Midland, 4,8961 ; Midland Counties, 2,905/. ; Birmingham and Derby, 1,182/.; South Western, 7,3791.; _Great Western, 14,8441. ; Greenwich, 8511. ; Birming ham, 19,217/.; Eastern Counties, 9074 and Great North of England, 1,3521. . SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY,—Thursday an inquest was held at the Clayton Arms, Kennington oval, before Mr. Carter, Coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of Mrs. Jane Hearn, aged 65. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was a widow lady of independence. She resided at No. 1, Kennington oval. Her health was, up to Monday, very good. About seven o'clockun the evening of the above day she was disco vered dead in a chair. Verdict—" Died by the visita tion of God." The splendid line of packet ship Hendrik Hud son, the excellent arrangements of-which we took occa sion to notice some time back, has departed on her first relrn voyage across the Atlantic, from the port of Lon don. She carries out no less than 75 cabin and 235 steerage passengers, being tho greatest number ever taken out to New York by any of the saili ng pac k ets since their es t a bli s h m ent. In addition to this, - Captain Morgan, we are told, takes out a good 6:eight. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATI-1,--O 0 Thurs day, as Mr. Edward Godfrey, a young gentl eman o f t hi s town, was on his way out ?t* the Spa, he had\ not walked more than about a mile from the town when he got up on a car which was passing, and had only been a short time sitting on it when he suddenl3- fell back and imme diately expired. - lie had been for some time previous ` in a delicate state of health.—Ker ry Examiner. LA W IN TELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' COURT. Sept. 10. (More Mr JAmEs and a Common Jury.) T.tyLoa v. ALVAREZ. This action, the trial Of which occupied above eight hours, was brought by Mr. George Taylor against Joseph Alvarez, to recover a balance of 19/. for Portu guese prize-money. -• • • Mr. C. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hog gins fur the defendant. The circumstances of the case may be thus briefly stated :—The plaintiff was •tt seaman in the service of the Queen of Portugal in 1833, and served on board the Don Pedro, under Captain Napier, in the month of July, in that year, when the Miguelite fleet was cap tured. The plaintiff Had been paid two sums of Si. by an agent of lkf. Menlizabel at Portsmouth, but falling into distress, he borrowed sonic money of a navy agent, named Neck, and made an assignment of the remainder of his priznoncy, tanottn!ing to 231. over to that per son. The plaintiff,: attorney and Captain Dillon, whose claim against the British Government had so often been di§,- cussed in l'arliament, afterwards called upon thedefendant, who requested them to leave Taylgr's papers with him. and it' they were right he promised to pay within a few days. He subsequently, however, refused to pay the ba lance of prize-money to :my but Taylor, and that person being at sea, the present action was brought for IF,L ; in order to save the expense of trying the case in a su perior Court. The defendant, it was proved, was the cousin of Mendizabel. For the defence, it was contended, that the Jury would not be justified in relying upon admissions stated to have been made by the defendant to the plaintiff's attorney and his frictrA Captain Dillon, particularly as those admissions not only went to fix the liability upon the defendant, bat actually assumed the plaintiff's right to bring this action. It was further urged that there was no proof of the plaintiff being entitled to the prize money, or, in fact, of his existence, and the action was characterised as a speculative one to obtain costs. The SECONDARY having summed up, the Jury retired, ,and at eight o'clock entered the Court with a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner Tim. Rom) IN THE MATTER OF J. CLEMENTSON. The bankrupt carried on very extellsi;ebusiness as a tea-dealer, general grocer, &c., in Thames-street, and this was the day fixed for his final adjourned examina tion ; but, as we have before stated, in consequence of his being placed in a lunatic asylum he was unable to attend the Court. A few additional proofs were ad mitted without any opposition. The debts and liabilities are very heavy, but tito creditors are few in number, and it is supposed that there are sufficient assets to meet the demands against the estate. The very unusual circumstance in this case of the bankrupt not having been able to surrender to his fiat in consequence of his insanity, and from the melancholy continuance of the same cause, being unable to appear in person to pass his final examination, it was adjourned to a future day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Margaret Linsey, who works for Mr. J. Clarke, an extensive tailor, who employs from 800 to 1,000 people, was brought before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Kelly,' charged with having pawned two new coats, which were entrusted to her by her master, the prosecutor. Mr. Annis, a pawnbrAer, was summoned to attend with the property pledged ; and the great object of the prosecutor was, whether the Magistrates could not com pel the pawnbroker to give up the property to the owner without the alternative of a prosecution. A great deal of interest was excited by the case. William Merchant, who stated that he was in the em ploy of Mr. Clarke, the prosecutor, identified the two coats produced by the pawnbroker's servant, which he had given to the defendant to make, and which were to be returned when made. Instead of returning them, however, the defendant pawned them at Mr. Annis's shop for 18s. ' on Saturday last, and, in acknowledging that she had done so, stated that she mentioned at the pawn eroker's that she• was too 14te to take home the work to Mr. Clarice's, and that she wanted the money to carry her over Sunday. The money she was to have received for the work was 6s. Gd. Now witness submitted to the Lord Mayor, that the pawnbroker, not having exercised due caution in making inquiry about a person of so poverty-stricken an appearance, might be compelled to give up the goods, independently of the prosecution of the prisoner, whom Mr. Clarke did not wish to punish with severity,.partienlarly as she was in an advanced state of pregnancy. It was n:!eessary to observe that the prosecutor always received security from persons em ployed as the prisoner was, that the work should be duly returned. MO LORD MAYOR—Do you mean to contend that you can recover against the pawnbroker or the prisoner? Mr. Merchant said he meant to contend that the pawn broker knew that the pawning was illegal ; for it could not be supposed that garments of that ,description could have been honestly , possessed by such a woman. Those who received ?0 'per cent. for their money had a right to use discrimination. Mr. Heath (the pawnbroker's shopman), said that Mr. Annis had very fairly offered to give up the goods, with the loss of half the money; but the offer was ejected. With respect to judging from appearances in taking in articles, no, reliance was to be placed in that mode of discriminating, for many persons in very mean apparel dealt largely. Besides, it was not known t) the prosecutor that the woman had the coats from Mr. Clarke. The LORD Mai on—Dues Mr. Clarke mean to prose cute the woman ? Mr. Merchant—Certainly ; for the *Ake of the trade he must. I should state that it is the constant practice of pawnbroltcrs to say to persons in the prosecutor's condition, " What is it to you ? You can come down on your security if your goods are pawned." I admit that ; but then Mr. Clarke considers himself conscientiously bound to protect the security he receives. If a summary conviction before the Lord Mayor be con sidered sufficient to oblige the pawnbroker to restore the property, why then Mr. Clarke will be satisfied with that conviction and a'slight infliction of punishment upon the defendant ; but if not the Old Bailey will be re sorted to. In a ease. of the kind before the county Ma gistrates the summary conviction was declared to be ade quate, and the goods pawned were delivered up. Mr. Hobler said that the decision of the county Ma gistrates happened to be made under the Metropolitan Police Act, which did not extend to the City, and that the offence charged was a misdemeanor, and not a fe lony. It must be proved, too, that the pawnbroker " knowingly bought or took in time goods," of which there appeared to be no direct evidence. • Mr. Merchant did not accuse the pawnbroker of any thing but not having exercised the necessary caution. The LORD MAYOR said that he should convict the de fendant, and sentence her to pay 21. Bs., and the fine of ten shillings for the heavy offence she had committed, in default of whieli she should go to Bridewell for a month. At the entreaty of Mr. Merchant, however, the impri sonment was limited to fourteen days. Mr. Heath requested to know what was to be done with the clothes which had been pawned ? Alderman KELLY advised the pawnbroker to give them up to Mr. Clarke without any demand. Mr. Heath appearing very reluctant to deliver up the property without receiving part of the money at any rate, Mr. Hobler said—Suppose Mr. Clarke brings an action against you, how Will . you defend it ? Mr. Merchant—lf . the clothes are not given up, the prosecutor will most certainly bring an.action in trover for the money. The coats were then handed over to the prosecutor, and the defendant was committed to Bridewell. GUILDHALL. A very respectable looking young man, named James Poreham, was placed at the bar before Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL, on the charge of annoying Mr. Henry John Stone, a chemist and druggist, carrying on business in Paternoster-row. A Solicitor, who attended on behalf of the complain ant, said, that a gentleman named Manley had formerly been a partner of Mr. Stone's, but his connection with the business had entirely ceased upwards of eight years ago. Theprisoner came. this morning and said that Mr. Manley had executed a power of attorney in his favour, whereby he became entitled to enter into the position which Mr. Manley formerly occupied, as a partner. After some conversation between the complainant and the pri soner, the latter was given into custody. Sir Cuero AN MARSLIALL—I do not think it proper to have Mr. Poreham placed at the felons' bar ; let him be removed immediately. The defendant then took his position at the table, and said he considered that he had a right to be on Mr. :;tone's urenlisPs under the circumstances on which the charge was grounded, as the document alluded to by the complainant's solicitor was a legarand valid one. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said he considered it was a matter that could Lest be arranged by a private re ference. After some conversation, the solicitors, Is ho attended on both sides for the parties, acceded to the suggestion and retired. A decent-looking man, named John Green, was charged on suspicion of stealing two mats' tongues. It haring been proved that the prisoner was innocent, he stated that he dealt in the articles named, and had walked upwardd of thirty miles round the suburbs of the metropolis to sell them, during the course of the day, and when locked up in the station-house, although he otnred 6d. or ls. to any one who would tell his family where he was, he was refused ; neither would the In spector on duty allow any refreshment to be brought to him. In reply to Sir C. Marshall, an officer said the regula tions at the station-house prohibited any refreshment from being brought to the prisoners. The worthy Alderman said this was monstrous. In the present instance here was a poor man who had been toiling all day to earn an honest livelihood, locked up for 12 or 14 hours without food ; and after all this he was found to be innocent. He (Sir C. Marshall) should exert himself as much as possible to do away with such a stringent order as this. Sir CHArmAN then handed the poor fellow half-a crown,. who left the bar after thanking t he worth y Al derinan for his kindness and consideration. BOW-STREET. The person who was brought forward on Friday as bail for Mr. Bankes having been objected to, Mr. Jar dine instructed Inspector Pearce, of the A division, to apprehend Mr. Bankes again. The inspector accord ingly took Mr. Bankes into custody, and he was con veyed to the New Ilummunis Hotel, Covent-garden (in stead of the cells behind the Court), where he remained until his presence was required in the Court. In the afternoon, Mr. :Bodkin, the barrister, and Mr. Tf avi s sto b c a l l s l - , Steele and Mr. Gregory, s olicitors, attended in behalf of ned by Mr. Jardine, lie stated 530311313rini4crensitlit. a tailor, i r i c u s y l i c i l l i g ng oi a re t re N d o. hi l l a ,svtasreets,Lonveanntd-gaerxtat MORNING SUN that he was a huasketl3?r, and lived at his heaze in Tavistoek-street. Mr. J.:min - N .- El— . Have you a fiunily and servants there? Mr. Smith —My fitmily live there ; I have one servant. Mr. JARDINE—What rent do you pay ? Mr. Smith -541. a year. Mr. .LutprlE- 2 --And have you paid ail your rent? Mr. Smith—Yes. Mr. JARDINE—Have you all your receipts? Mr. Smith—No; I did not 'think it would be necessary. Mr. JARDINE mentioned the receipts he wished pro duced, and Mr Stni:h wentand fetched them and handed them to the Magistrate, who expressed himself perfectly satisfied with them. Mr. Bodkin---You are w?rth 1001. after payment of all your debts? Mr. Smith—Yes. . Mr. JAnDLNE—This seems to me sufficient. Mr. Smith will now enter into his recognizances. You are willing, Mr. Smith, to bcceme bail? Mr. Smith—Oh, certainly. Mr. Bodkin said he understood, that in consequence of some misundc.rstanding respecting the boil t the Aragis trate had given in ructions that Mr. Bankes should again be taken into f. Mr..TAnDINE—Yc :bto i . Mr. Bodkin—Then I suppcsa you will discharge him now? Mr. JarDlNE—,Yes, I discharge him on seeing him. He must be brouqht in. hspector Pearce was accordingly despatched for Mr. Banices, who remained at. the. New Huntmuras in the ens toll' of another (neer, and in a few minutes he brought him; into Court. Mr. Pearce handed the Magistrates' warrant to the Court, and stated that he apprehended the prisoner upon that warrant. _ _ Sneezuin, sett., accompanied by his solicitor, then presented himself to Mr. Jardine. • The solicitor said that Mr. Sneezuin had come forward for the purpose of denying the assertions made by his nephew on Thursday (the particulars of which we pub lished yesterday). Mr. JARDINE said he would have nothing further to do with the matter. The Solicitor—The statement is false from beginning to end. Mr. Sneezum—Totally false. My nephew is an un certificated bankrupt, and has nothing whatever to do with the busine3s except as my servant. The Solicitor—You merely employed him from motives of charity ? Mr. Sna•nun—Yes, to keep him. from starving,. The Solititor—And you mean to discharge him? Mr. Sneezum—Yes, immediately. The solicitor produced a large packet of documents in proof of the statement \which he wished to read, but Mr. JARDINE sail—You have another ol t ieet in view in taking this CjUntie. You are now addressing yourself to other persons, and not to me. Whatever disputes have arisen between Mr. Snuezum and his nephew must be settled between themselves elsewhere, and not here. I will not allow this Court to be made the means of get ting reports surreptitiously into the newspapers, to an swer private purposes, which twidenay your object. You have been addressing yourself to those gentlemen (alluding to the reporters), and not to the Court. I have not the least reason to complain. of them, because they have a right to r. port eyerything that takes place here. There is no question before me now, and I can hear no more of the matt::r. Mr. Sneezmn —May I be allowed to ask a question ? Mr. JARDIN 1: ; I have nothing more to do with it. The subject then dropped. Q UEEN-SQUARE. On Friday .Bridget Driscoll, a poor woman, who sells fruit in the neighbourhood of Whitehall, was placed at the bar, charged with appropriating to her own use a 51. note, which she on \Vednesday last found in the street, and which turned out to be the property of Mr. Richard Hall, a boot and shoe-maker, residing at No. 9, Greek street, Soho. Inspector Moran, of the B division, stated, that in con sequence of information which he had received from the complainant, he proceeded to the lodging of the defend ant, in Laundry-yard, Peter-street, Westminster, and on questioning her, she at once admitted that she had on Wednesday found a 51. note on the foot-pavement in Whitehall, and not knowing what it was she show ed it to a shopkeeper in Westminster, who told her its value, and advised her to say nothing about it, at the - same time of Bring to give her a sovereign for it. She refused to accent his offer, and he then told her she could get it changed at any shop over the water, by purchasing such articles as she- wanted, and if ques tioned, she had better give a false name and address. She accordingly went to Gotha-house, WestminfAer-road, where she purchased a pair of blankets and some other articles, giving, as she had been advised to do, a fa'sa name and address. She produced 195., which she said was all that remained of the money, having lost a sove reign, and expended the rest in a manner which she could not account Air. He proceeded to Gotha-house, and found the note to be that lost by Mr. Hall's servant on the day in question. Mr. Hall came forward, and said that he did not wish to be put to the trouble of prosecuting, and would there fore feel satisfied on receiving- the money found, and the purchased articies fr om th e defendant's lodgings. The poor woman, in her defence, stated that she was a widow, and in great distress, and thought herself lucky in finding a stun of money, which would enable her to procure some warm covering for the winter. - Mr. GREGORY acceded to the complainant's offer, and the defendant was discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. On the parish authorities of St. George sending the fireman to receive the - elagistrates' award for attending with the engines on an alarm of fire, Mr. Hardwicke in formed Lacy, who attended for St. George's parish, that his colleague, Mr. Maltby, and himself, had taken the subject into their consideration, and had come to the conclusion that the - usual mode of making-awards in that Court was not sanctioned by the Act of Parliament. They had taken the opinion of Sir William Polka, who entirely coincided with them. Instead of making the award, as fomerlv was the case, the Magistrates, for the future, s onhi expect the c h urc h war d ens an d over seers to institute the negessary investigations, and ap portion the rewards accordingly. This alteration had been made in St. James's parish, and, for th e p ur p ose of securing neiformity in the proceedings of the Court, a communication ought to be made to the vestry-clerk and the parish authorities' of St. George's, acquainting them with the decision of the Magistrates. - Turner, from St. George's, said that it was not likely that' the present churchwardens of that parish, Lord llallaway and the Honourable Mr. Clive, would trouble themselves about fires. They would refer the matter to the overseers, who would refer it to Lacy, who would bring the case before the Magistrates in precisely its present shape. Mr. HAnnwiex said he must have the autho rities of St. George's, through their vestry-clerk, made acquainted with the decision of the Magis trates. The Magistrates would in future have nothing whatever to do with the - granting of the rewards—that must be the act of the parish themselves, and all the Magistrates would do . was to affirm what they had done. The case was then postponed. Mu. GUNDRY AGAIN.—Mr. Gundry, the gentleman who has recently made himself so notorious by his eccen tricities, was again brought under the notice of the Bench by a respectable-locking female, who applied for a warrant against him. The applicant said she was servant to a gentleman in the Albany, where Mr. Gundry also had chambers. Mr. Gundry had taken offence at something, and had lately pursued a system of annoyance towards her, , abusing her grossly and threatening to do her some se rious mischief Mr. llAnnwlcK asked if she had been struck by Mr. Gundry ? The applicant said she had. Mr. Gundry had also threatened to stab her, and had stabbed the door through which she had made her escape in a num ber of places. Mr. flAnnwwit directed thatia summons should imme diately issue. HATTON GARDEN. A Pr.oxislsG FAMlLY.—Hannah Jerry and Sarah Judd, her daughter, a fine young woman, eighteen years of age, was charged with stealing in the dwelling-house of Mr. Francis Hancock, butcher, of Thornhill-street, Islington, 12/. in gold and silver, a quantity of jewellery and plate, and much other valuale propert. M c :. elder prisoner is the mother of sev b eral childre y n, all ° 1 whom turned out badly, the danghters having at I T, early age become p ros ti tutes, and the sons thieves. 1 ) 1 ' appeared th a t a b out e i g h t mouths ago the fascinations(, the younger prisoner Induced a respectable young t zit e i to offer her marriage. No sooner was the knot d however, than the bride, having obtained from her l o n u is t : band sixteen sovereigns, formed an excuse t?,,V oveive ; After waiting with all a bride's impatience " o'clock at night, he went in search of her, that his faithful rib had started, c ampany on :', JILS Oniy flame, to Gravesend to spend the honvw ° iper. A few share in the transaction Ling to pay thetleP prosecutor's weeks back she took apartments irnisoner came home house. On Friday last. the elder P s observed coming a : 1 (1 11 learned nnlci o v4 u .li t h of i t te h r e in)rliodseneouttolrangbendfrteoroms,i,laeinviarced.i3 tlfYr a s. ft ll e r a N n v c h o i c c k h the elder prisoner took her er drawers, and find the s olen property i p pn r og o li c en e ec e aa d lr e el t n3 l ,, f ib oit 4 l . l l l ,l ‘ ,‘ , : lo t o l r i nti to the,eadmi:eincre was found on the ORSH 7 UGHTlin.— George ocThy, the Crtattou °F '' A- ; an , was brought before Mr. Cot driver of St causing the death of Mr. Alex • ander Is,“ They were com__rn itted__f; r r , t . r; a T i. REET ; tingham, deceased, who was a 30. ie d. that:C r , s a at f ini tldhe afflicted Friday attx l h a N : Nti l tt - ii r : o e( a ie d a . fness, w as cross. a Iliall•road, when he was knocked down by in g by the defendant, by which his ribs were a van at la so dreadful a manner that he expired shortly crushede aaante:i.raeletetira in years where he was carried immediately after the accident. The accused, who immediately gave his address, and apppears by the evidence to have ren dered all the assistance in his power and to have shown also much concern at the unfortunate occurrence, was committed to take his trial for manslaughter. Susan &Lib% it young female in an advanced stage of pregnancy, was charged with attempting to throw her self into the Thames. Prishoz6iee.Tr°P.e.r.tyll James Henderson stated that Itc is a port er a t the London and Westminster steam-boat pier, and that on Tue s d a y morning last, whil e h e was standing on the pier, he'observed the defendant walking up and down as if she were waiting for one of the steam-boats. All on a sud den, • however, she plunged off the pier into the river, and the tide running dow n at the time she was carried away, and sank twice. before he could disengage the boat alongside the pier to go to her assistance. When she rose to the surface the third time he caught her by the hair, and succeeded in preser v ing her from being d row ned. As she was in a state o f insensibility she was ' conv eyed to Lambeth Workhouse, in the infirmary of which she had remained until she was considered sufli cientlY recovered to be brought to this Court. In reply to the interrogatories of the Magistrate the