The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1852.

LONDON,

4cl to 2s Bd, and mid 30 to 34 over 2s ld to 2s 3d.
Havannah is wanted at is 4,1 to 13 4id proof; and few
parcels can be obtained. Prices rule tor inferior at 13
to 23 per gallon above the previous season. Brandy has
been in extensive request. Cognac best brands of
the vintage of 1851 have been made at 5s 4d to
5s 6d, 1850 ditto 5s 6d to 5s Scl, 1849 ditto 5s 103 to
6s, 1848 ditto 6s sd, older 6s 6d to 6s 10d, low to mid
4s to ss, and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2s 8d per gallon. A free
sale exists for Geneva at is lld to 2s, and fine 2s 2d to
5s 6d, at which there is a firm market. British made
spirit is not cheaper, still only a limited business is doing
at 93 7d to 9s Sd cash ; English Gin 17 under 8s 83 to
8s 9d, and 22a ditto 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon.
lesprao.—This afternoon the public sales of 137
Berens of Guatemala Indigo went off briskly at an ad-
vance on former rates of 6d per lb and realised 3s 31 to
5s ld.
SALTPETRE.—To-day the demand for Calcutta was
better, and at public sale 669 bags went at full rates, re-
fraction 2 per cent at 293 6d, 6 ditto 28s to 28s 6d, 61 to
81 ditto 27s to 27s 6d per cwt.
TALLOW.—An extensive demand has been experienced
for Russian on the spot. Fine old yellow Candle selling
at 393 9d, and new at 40s to 40s 31 per cwt. Home
melted is much wanted; a further decrease has taken
place in supply, and there is an advance, 39s 6d to 403
per cwt having been currently paid case. Other sorts of
Tallow have sold freely at improved prices.
OILS.—With Sperm the market has been more freely
supplied, and there being a reluctance to operate prices
have declined. Of 170 tuns at auction a part only sold
at 831 to 86153 for low to good, and Headmatter 871 to
89/. Seal has been dealt in with freedom and the down-
ward tendency has ceased: at public sale 68 tuns ware
mostly sold—straw and tinged 331 lOs, yellow and brown
32/ to 321 15s. Privately a fair business has
been transacted, and pale realized 341 to 34/ 10s. For
Southern an improved demand, still no rise has been
produced, low to mid selling at 311 to 331, and good
to fine 33/ 103 to 341 lOs. Only 30 tuns have been
offered at auction. In Cod little has been done,
and there are sellers at 32l 103 to 331. Palm
finds a more ready sale, at 28s to 28s 6d for good
to fine quality. Orders have increased for Cocoa Nut,
together with an advance. At auction 360 casks were
sold; Sydney 32/ lOs to 34/ 10s, and Cochin 36/ to
36/ 5s per tun. For Linseed Oil a decrease is appa-
rent in the demand; supply is more plentiful, and
prices have declined 29s 6cl to 30s on the spot, and
283 to 29s per cwt for delivery. A free sale
exists for Rape Oil, together, with a rise, brown selling
at 32s 6d to 335, refined 34s to 34s 6d, and foreign 355.
Lard Oil is held for 52s to 545, and remains in small
supply. For Olive an extensive demand exists, and the
rise continues; Gallipoli selling at 59/ to 604 other
sorts 56/ to 58 per tun, and there is a decrease in
stock.

PROVISIONS.—There is no further advance for Irish
Butter; Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny, at 77s to 82s,
Cork, 77s to 78s, Limerick, 71s to 745, and Water-
ford 74s to 78s per cwt. Foreign has been in
active request. Friezland, fine selling at 90a to 925,
surplus and inferior 74s to 86s, Holstein and Kiel,
fine 86s to 90s, Zwolle 80s to 84s, Leer, fine 68s to
725, and Groningen 663 to 70s. A free sale exists for
English at 70s to 925, and fresh at 9s 6d to 12s per
dozen lbs. Bacon cannot be quoted dearer, large ar-
rivals being near at hand, yet the demand has been
brisk; Irish, small meat at 58s to 625, heavy 53s to 58s,
Hambro' 51s to 525, and sizeable 54s to 565. Bale and
tierce Middles in small supply, and wanted at 503 to
54a. There is yet a reluctance to operate in Navy Pro-
visions; and sellers are willing to accept for Pork, Irish
India, 7/ lOs to 81 per tierce, mess 80s to 85s per barrel;
Beef, Hambro' mess 51 103 to 6/, American Incia 61 los
to 71, and mess Si Ds to 61 per tierce. A free
sale exists for Hams, and of prime supply is scanty ;
the rates paid for English are 72s to 765, and Irish 60s
to 70s. Lard has been dealt in with more freedom;
Irish bladdered at 60s to 655, keg and firkin 56s to 595,
Hamburgh 55s to 58s, and bladdered 62s to 6" A
good business is doing in Cheese; Edam 325
Gouda 30s to 355, Kanta 17s to 17s 6d, and American
30s to 40s per cwt. to 41s,i

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 21.

WHITEHALL, SEPT. 20, 1852.
The Queen has been plessed to direct letters patent to
be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom,
granting the office of a Vice-Chaucellor unto John
Stuart, Esq , one of her Majesty's Counsel, in the room
of Sir James Parker, deceased.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 21.
2d Dragoons—Richard Parry, Gent., to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice Buchanan, promoted, Sept. 21.
12th Light Dragoons—Alexander Fletcher, Gent., to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Elwes, who retires,
Sept. 21.
15th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Philip D'Ormienx
Von Streng to be Captain, without purchase, vice Poore,
deceased, Sept. 6.
16th Light Dragoons—Captain Charles John Foster
to be Major, by purchase, vice Archer, who retires;
Lieutenant Francis William Grant to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Foster ; Cornet Henry Arthur Slee-
man to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grant,
Sept. 21.
I 7 th Light Dragoons—George Orby Wombwell, Gent.,
to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Payne, appointed to 9th
Light Dragoons, Sept. 21.
Ist or Grenadier Guards—Francis Byan Davies,
Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Poole, promoted, Sept. 21.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant
William Kent Allix, to be Captain without purchase,
vice Brevet Major Kerr, who retires upon full pay,
Sept. 21.
6:h Foot—John eicnry Armit, Gent., to be Easign,
by purchase, vice Unwin, promoted, Sept. 21.
12th Foot—Francis Augustus Fitz Gerald, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adams, promoted, Sept, 21
16th Foot—James Constable, Gent., to bo Ensign, by
purchase, vice Douglas, promoted, Sept. 21.
28th Foot—James Williams, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Hackett, promoted, Sept. 21 ; Josiah
Holford, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson,
promoted, Sept. 22.
30th Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon John Macnamara,
M.D., from half-pay, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
Lockwood, promoted on the Staff, Sept. 21.
31st Foot—Ralph Leeson, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Prevost, promoted, Sept, 21.
33d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Disney Ellis to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Cazalet, who retires; Ensign
Buxton Martin Kenrick to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Ellis, Sept. 21.
38th Foot—Lieutenant Gustevus Hume to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Frith, who retires; Ensign J ohn
Crosby Vaughan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Hume; Henry Broome Feilden, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Addington, promoted, Sept. 21.
52d Foot—George Herbert Windsor Clive, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Griffiths, who retires,
Sept. 21.

54th Foot—Dillon Beetham, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Le Pelley, promoted, Sept. 21.
59th Foot—Edmund Beauchamp Tucker, Gent, to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caulfield, promoted,
Sept. 21.

621 Foot—John Hart Dunne, Gent., to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Becher, promoted, Sept. 21.
72d Foot—Edward James Upton, Gent., to be En-
sign, by purchase, vice Wyllie, who retires, Sept. 21.
74th Foot—Lieut. William Ross-King, to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Palmer, whose promotion has
been cancelled. Sept, 21,
80th Foot—Captain Richard Talbot Sayers, to be
Major, without purchase, vice Lockhart, deceased; Lieu-
tenant Charles Duperier to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Sayers; Ensign Robert Daniel David Lecky
to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Duperier,
May 7; Ensign F. B. N. Craufurd, from 95th Foot, to
be Ensign, vice Lecky, Sept. 21.
82d Foot—Lieutenant Samuel Peters Jarvis, to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Philipps, who retires; Ensign
Russell Haywood, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Jarvis, Sept. 21.
85th Foot—John Bayley, Gent., to be Ensign by pur-
chase, vice Young, promoted, Sept. 21; Devereux Her-
bert Mytton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Rooper, promoted, Sept. 22.
91st Foot—James Henry Dobie, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Sweny, promoted, Sept. 21.
94th Foot—Ensign Henry Jameson to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Boileau, deceased; Gentleman
Cadet William Plainer Gaskell, from Royal Military
College, to be Ensign, vice Jameson, Sept. 21.
95th Foot—Frederick Brown Numa Craufurd, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wightman, whe retires;
Gentleman Cadet Frederick Henry Dymock, from Royal
Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Craufurd, appointed to 80th Foot, Sept. 21.
99th Foot—Thomas Hollingworth Clarkson, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mulville, appointed to
the 3d Dragoon Guards, Sept. 21.
Ist West India Regiment—George Archibald Ro-
bertson, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Kerr, appointed to 51st Foot, Sept. 21.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—Staff Surgeon of Second Class
Samuel Maitland Hadaway to be Staff Surgeon of the
FirstiClass, vice John Mair, M.D., who retires upon half-
Pay; Assistant-Surgeon Augustus Purefoy Lockwood,
from 30th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of Second Class,
vice Hadaway, promoted, Sept. 21.
Richard EleetwootlShponeraission by the Lerd-Lieutenant of Durham.
Mae William Waldy, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieu-
tenant, Sept. 5.
Commission
by the
Lord-Lieutenant
swe,Esci., toefbtehDo Eepausttylidieinag.
Commissions by of Yorkshire.
Hon.b
tenant, Aug. 30,
the Lord-Lieutenant of Cheshire,
Lord Warren de
lion. Tablet' to be Deputy-Lieutenant;
Major-General the Sir Edward Cast to be De-
puty-Lieutenant; the
mondeley to be Deputy.Lieutenaglant.
Thomas Grenville
,0Ch1i.2131-
•
mache, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Haarmr
y Main-
Waring, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 6.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. '
Richard Newsbam, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenan*„
Thomas Monk, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. "1,7',
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk.
West Suffolk Militia—George Deere, Esq., late Lieu-
tenant-Colonel of the 21st Fusileers, to
18 be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Newton, resigned, Sept. .
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of 13edfordehire.
Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—William Thurnall
to be Surgeon, vice Hyne• retired, Sept. H.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire,
Derbyshire Militia—Ashley Mosley, jun., Esq., to be
Major; Thomas Kemp Story, Esq., to be Captain;
Bryan Balguy, jun., Esq., to be Lieutenant; Charles
Harwood, Esq., to be Ensign, Sept. 16.
BANKRUPTS.
Benjamin Sitch Deeley, engineer, Bucaley-street,
Whitechapel, to surrender Oct. 2, at eleven, and Nov.
6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson,
official assignee, Basinghall-street; Tucker and SpAO,
Threadneedle-street; Wrights, Birmingham.

John Lovett Hopkins, draper. Star-corner, Ber-
mondsey, Oct. 5, at twelve, arid Nov. 2, at half-past
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
assignee, Abehurch-lme; Sole end Turner, Alderman-
bury.
Henry Miles and Charl3s Miles, drapers, Old-road,
Limehouse, Oct. 7, at half-past one, and Nov. 9, at two,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee,
Abehurch -lane ; Mason, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside.
Robert Willson, grocer, Cambridge, Oct. 1, at twelve,
and Nov. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Hare, Mitre-
court, Temple; Robinson, Cambridge.
James Frederick Lawrence, paper maker, Wookey
Hole, Somersetshire, Oct. 6 and Nov. 3, at eleven, at
the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee,
Bristol; Bevan, Bristol.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

J. I. Adams, plumber, Royal-road, Kennington-common.
J. Ella, dealer in wine, Oxford-street.

G. Sel ent, chocolate maker, Brook-street, Mary-street,
Hampstead-road.
j. H. Stinson, Craven-street, Strand.
H. Baylis, corn dealer, Canterbury-terrace, Newington.
R. Gardner, Claremont-row, Barnsbury-road.

J. nuo•oe, carpenter, London-street, Fitzroy-square.
Bladon, Acre-lane, Brixton.
J. Kelly, licensed hawker, Stoke next Guildford, Surrey.
J. W. Parker, beadle, Spread Esgle-passage, Leaden-
hall-market.
J. B. Townsend, salesman, Counter-street, Borough.
W. Cox9n, tn-rchant's clerk, Hylton Castle, Durham.
A. Kerr, carrier, Sunderland-near-the-Sea, Durham.
J. Hoppers, jun., cabinet maker, Plymouth.
J. Keatey, house painter, Lincoln.
W. cox, iron merchant. Handsworth, Staffordshire.
R. Wortley, attorney, Norwich.
J. Tattersall, grocer, Manchester.
C. w. Medley, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire.
A. J. Howell, clerk, Vicarage, Darlington, Durham.
J. W. Baines, innkeeper, Holt, Norfolk.
W. Edmondson, butcher, Oldham. Lancashire.

DIVIDENDS.
At
uinthaestCogsur,t, Basingball-street.
tailor, Oct. 14, at eleven—W.
WCiel aneSrt,Cley, rntched-friars, City, merchant, Oct. 9, at
eleven—J. Wilkins, Brighton, builder, Oct. 9, at twelve
Plummer, jun., Golden-lane, St. Luke, wood tur-
ner, Oct. 9, at eleven—H. Adams, Hastings, hardware-
man, Oct. 9, at half-past eleven.

In the Country.
J. C. Reeves, Long Ashton, Somersetshire, paint-ma-
nufacturer, Oct, 15,
at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—
W. Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer,
Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Msnchester.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
EL Plu►nmer, jun., Golden-lane, St. Luke, wood tur-
ner, Oct. 9, at eleven.

In the Country.
H. T. Watson, Liverpool, draper, Oct, 14, at eleven,
at the Court, Liverpool—W. Bolderston, Liverpool,
grocer, Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W.
Martin, Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer, Oct. 15, at ten,
at the Court, Nottingham.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
J. Dormer, St. John's-wood, Portland Town, grocer,
certificate of the third class—G. Haines, Northampton,
grocer, certificate of the third class—J. Timothy, Liver-
pool, Hour and provender dealer, certificates of the third
class, after six months from Sept. 19—W. Pullein,
Fri-
day-street, Cheapside, woollen warehouseman, certificate
of the third clas,—G. Standerwick, C. Standerwick, and
T. Barnes, Bristol, auctioneers, certificates of the first
class_...Farrand, Almondbury, Yorkshire, fancy cloth-
manufacturer, certificate of the third class.

J. Whal PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Pearson, W. H. earson, and J.
Wbarar, Thorne Quay, Yorkshire,P ropemakers—F.
Payton and W. Gilltnder, Aston, Warwickshire, brick
and tile makers—J. C. Dear and J. Warrenor, Bishops-
gate street Without and South-Eastern Arcade, South-
wark, wholesale and retail toy and fancy warehousemen
J. M. Priest and C. Cooper, Bedford, linendrapers—
T. Barlow, W. Findlater, and W. Keetley, Birmingham,
coach builders (so far as regards T. Barlow)—J. Monk-
house, J.
C. Monkhouse, and J. R. Monkhouse, Bar-
nard Castle, Durham, and Bowes, Yorkshire, spinners
and carpet manufacturers—J. Lloyd, Sarah Lloyd, and
Elizabeth Lloyd, jun., Leatherhcad and Great Bookham,
Surrey, harness makers—W. Cockshaws and W. Squires,
Leicester, printers and engravers—C. Hoare and C.
Beck, Litne•street, wholesale tea and coffee dealers—T.
13. Young and T. B. Young, jan,, Sunderland, ship
brcl; ers—S. Stephenson and T. Stephenson, Ulverston,
Lancashire, tanners—J. Roberts and C. W. Orford,
Forest of Dean, miners and coal owners—S. Soutter and
C. M. Soutter, Lower Shadwell, ship owners—H. War-
ren, J. Bonomi, and J. Fahey, Egyptian Hall, exhibitors
(so far as regards J. Bonomi).
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
William Lancaster, Liverpool, butcher—Alexander Ford,
Sheffield, caster in cutlery—William Nutt, Sheffield,
brickmaker—George Henry Parker, Sheffield, furniture
maker—John Hough, jun., Salford, Lancashire, boot
and shoemaker—Edward Harold, Maidstone, assistant
surgeon—Samuel Beard, Beverley, Wombridge, Shrop-
shire, confectioner—Joseph Chapman, Oaken-gate,
Wombridge, Shropshire, grocer—William Henry W4l-
- Newport, Monmouthshire, dealer :in coal, hay,
and straw—John Stafford Pateman, Leicester, grocer—
William Coltman, Leicester, engraver—James Dodd,
Hoxham, Northumberland, butcher—Thomas Gear,
North Perrott, Somersetshire, millwright—Robert
Lowrie, Gateshead, warehouseman.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. .

W. Hood, Glasgow, commission agent, to meet within
the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Sept. 24 end Oct. 15, at
twelve,

J. liPLarty Douglas, Glasgow, merchant and com-
mission agent, to meet within the Queen's Hotel, Glas-
gow, Sept. 23 and Oct. 14, at twelve.
J. Ednie, Leven, Fifeshire, flax spinner and dealer in
yarns, to meet within Buist's Tontine Hotel, Cupar,
Sept. 24 and Oct. 21, at twelve.

ALLEGED MURDER OF A WIFE BY
HER RUSBAND.

On Monday, at the Lambeth Police Court, Richard
Petry, 54, described as a labourer, residing at No.
22, Broad-street, Lambeth, was charged with having
caused the death of Jane Perry, his wife, by striking
her on the head and body in a frightful manner.
George Mitchell said he lived at Not 22, Broad-
street, Lambeth, in apartments underneath those oc-
cupied by the prisoner and his wife. They were con-
tinually quarrelling, and the female was almost always
evening last, between eight and
drunk. On Saturday
nine o'clock, the prisoner and deceased came home,
apparently very comfortable, and shortly
afterwards the former went out, and was
followed a lit• tle while after by his wife.
Some time afterwards the prisoner brought
some coals home, and finding the deceased was out
and had locked his door he came down stairs, but at
the same tine she entered the house. They had
some words about the door being locked, when the
prisoner, who appeared to be sober, went to bed, and
the deceased again went out. She returned at a very
late hour,
much intoxicated, when he beard them
quarrelling, andimmediately afterwards a heavy fall,
which was succeeded by complete silence. His wife
called out to him that she hoped nothing had hap-
pened between Perry and his wife, and immediately
afterwards he heard the prisoner put on his shoes and
come down stai▪
rs, when he called out, " Who's this
lying on the
stairs ?" The prisoner then returned to
his room and brought a light down stairs.
Mr. Elliott—You said you heard the fall in the
prisoner's room ?—Witness replied that he did, but
he did not beer her go down the stairs after that.
He must have heard her if she had, as he could hear
the least thing on the stairs. The prisoner, when he
came down to the landing near the door, called out
to witness to get up, exclaiming that his wife had no
strength in her. Witness got out of bed and assisted
him to carry the deceased up stairs, but he at once
perceived that she was dead, and told the prisoner so.
The latter exclaimed " Good God, you don't mean to
say so !" They then carried her into the room, and
put her on the bed, when he washed her face with
cold water, and sent the prisoner for a doctor. The
police shortly entered the house, and brought one in,
when they pronounced her quite dead.
Sergeant Atler, of the L division, here informed
the magistrate that the place where deceased was
found was 13 stairs lower than the prisoner's room.
Mr. Elliott to Mitchell—Had she fallen down
stairs, must you have heard her ? Mitchell—Yes ; I
was not asleep, and I could have heard a cat walk
down.
hat .
inr room ? Mitchell—
Mr. thei
Elliott—Then w. you heard was the quer-
rolling, ar,d the heavy fall
That's all I heard, excepti▪
ng the prisoner coming
down and calling out, and his afterwards procuring a
light when he roused me up._ _
Marge,ret Mitchell, wife of the preceding witness,
corrobor i
ated his evidence n. every point. The de-
ceased. 'was covered with bruises from. head to loins.
Witn ees heard no scuffting on the stairs, the fall took
Place. in the prisoner's room.
lViiller, 136 L, proved bei▪
ng called into the house
bet ween one and two o'clock on the morning of the
ocr;urrence, and found the body of deceased yet
w: erni, upon which he procured medical attendance.
Sergeant Atler, 4L, said, he also went to the
h ouse, when he looked at deceased, and perceived a
deep cut on the left eye, and another one across the
n ose. They were quite fresh. When apprehended
t he prisoner told witness that his wife had fallen out
of bed, and subsequently observed that it was hard
for him to work all the week and then for his wife to
spend all the money.
1 There having been no medical examination, the
prisoner was remanded.
--------

- --
JOHNSON'S HoUSE, BOLT-COURT.-Dr. Johnson's
house was burnt down in 1819, the premises having been
long previously occupied by the most eminent English printer
of his own or any other time, Mr. Thomas Benaley, to whose
energy the world is indebted for the perfection of the print-
ing machine. The house of Johnson s friend, Mr. Allen,
the printer, was not destroyed by the disastrous fire which
reduced to ashes the Doctor's residence; indeed, only one
corner of it was injured; and, with that exception. it stands
as it was built shortly after the Great Fire of London. Mr.
Allen's house stands at the head of Bolt-court; Dr. John-
son's stood to its left. On the site of the latter was erected
after the before-mentioned fire, a spacious printing-office,
and both are now in the occupation of Mr. Tyler.—Notes
and Queries.
MADEIRA.—AII signs of disturbances in this island
having disappeared, her Majesty's steani-sloop Barracouta
left on the BtLs instant, and returned to England; and her
Majesty's steam-frigate Retribution, 28, was to leave the
end alio, a wet* *ilex till) ligiiic9llta.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before the REcoaDEn.)

THE TRIAL OF COnNELIUS JULIUS TRIPE AND HENRY
GRAHAM MONTAGUE•

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
The Learned RECORDER summed up the case in a
clear and concise manner. He said, that although the
trial had occupied a very long time, he felt certain
that no one would begrudge that time, for it had un-
doubtedly been a most wholesome inquiry. The dis-
closures that had taken place would no doubt operate
as a caution to p=arsons who were inclined to lend
their capital to establish public companies of this or
any other description to be careful who the parties
were with whom they associated themselves, and it
would also be a caution to their poorer countrymen,
such great numbers of whom were at this moment
anxious to leave our shores in the hope of bettering
their condition in another country, not to be led
away by the inducements of disreputable persons to
part with their money, but to take care to place
themselves in communication either with some agent
of the Government for emigration purposes or
else apply to some responsible party, and that these
were the only modes in which they could carry out
Vrir intention without risk of being defrauded. Some
strong observations had been made by the defendant's
counsel upon the absence of some of the gentlemen
whose names had appeared as directors of this com-
pany, and he must say that, with regard to two of
them, Major Hawkes and Captain Smith, who ap-
peared to have taken an active part in the proceed-
ings, and the former of whom appeared to have
been the first to direct the attention of Mr. Dawson
to the subject of the company, it would have been sa-
tisfactory if they had been called as witnesses on the
present occasion. There was no evidence whatever
to show whether the company was originally projec-
ted by these gentlemen, or whether, in point of
fact, the defendant had originally suggested its for-
mation, and endeavoured to induce them to join
them in carrying it out ; and if either Major Hawkes
or Captain Smith had been examined, that point
would, at all events, have been cleared up.
He must remark, however, that it did not
appear to him to be the duty of the prosecution to
call those gentlemen ; and, if their evidence had
been considered really material for the defendants,
it was their duty to have taken the proper
steps to procure their attendance. The Learned Re-
corder then said, that it was not customary to make
observations upon the conduct of a magistrate, but in
the present instance, as a good many remarks had
been made upon the course that was taken by Sir
Robert Carden in connexion with the inquiry at the
Mansion-house, he thought it right to say that it ap-
peared to him that the proceeding of summoning all
the gentlemen who seemed to be connected with the
transaction, with a view to make the necessary inqui-
ries of them, was the best that could be adopted, and
the most likely to enable a magistrate to arrive at the
truth of the matter.
The jury, after deliberating nearly an hour, re-
turned a verdict of Guilty against both the defendants.

There were other indictments of a similar nature
against them that were not proceeded with.
Judgment was postponed.
Matthew Hayes, 28, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of John Evans.
Mr. RYLAND, who held the depositions by direction
of the Court, said it appeared to him the evidence was
utterly insufficient to support the charge, and he
should therefore, with the sanction of the Court, de-
cline to call the witnesses.

A verdict of Not Guilty was consequently taken.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept: 21.

(Before Mr. WITHAMaIId a Bench of Altigistratas, at
the Guildhall, Westminster.)
THE BRIGHTON CARD CHEATING CASE. _ _

In the course of tine day of the grand jury
came into Court, and the foreman, addressing the
Learned Chairman, said that they had just had a bill
presented which they felt some difficulty in dealing
with, and they therefore requested that the Court
would give them the assistance of a solicitor, or some
person qualified to explain the nature of it.
Mr. WITHAM inquired what the: bill was about ?
The foreman replied that it was about Broome's
affair.

Mr. METCALFE said that this course was frequently
adopted at the Central Criminal Court, where an
officer of the court always gave such information of
this nature as the grand jury required. The indict-
ment in question charged the defendant with a con-
spiracy to defeat the ends of justice, by keeping out
of the way of the prosecutor and other persons in
connexion with the late trial. He was perfectly clear
from the decision arrived at in the case of Sill the
other day that the prosecutor was victimised, and a
man was not to be crushed because he happened to be
a prizefighter. There had been no bill preferred for
this offence, or against these persons before, either at
this court or the Central Criminal Court.

Mr, WITHAM said that the grand jury must do the
best they could, for he could make no order for as-
sistance to be given. There had been three or four
bills found here before in this case, all of which had
been removed to the Central Criminal Court, or else-
where, and they might have taken this one there
as well.
The Foreman said they could not help that ; they
had the bill before them, and really did not under-
stand it. What were they to do ?
Mr. WITHAM said they might do the best they
could. The prosecutor had bad four bills already,
and he might have taken the present one to the Cen-
tral Criminal Court.
Mr. METCALFE must say this appeared to him a
strange proceeding on the part of the Chairman. A
man had a right to go to whatever court he pleased.
A jury had already decided that the prosecutor was
an injured man, and he (Mr. Metcalfe) felt bound to
say that ho thought it most improper for the Chairman
to refuse the request of the grand jury, and to cast
reflections on the prosecutor.
The Foreman explained that they only requested
the attendance of a solicitor at the investigation to
know what they were to do. All they wanted was
an explanation of the indictment, which they did not
understand. When a bill was presented to them
which was founded on a committal by a magistrate,
they had the advantage of his judgment in forming
their opinion ; but in this case they had nothing of
the sort, and they therefore asked for the assistance of
a competent person to explain.
Mr. WITHAM said the bill might have • been pre-
ferred at the Central Criminal Court, and he could
not comply with their request.
Mr. METCALFE said he should formally apply to
the Court that the solicitor for the prosecution might
attend the grand jury merely to explain the indict-
ment. The grand jury did not require him to remain
or submit the evidence or further guide their opinion.
Mr. WITHAM repeated his decision.
Mr. METCALFE considered that it was very extra-
ordinary conduct on the part of a judge, when a
grand jury brought a bill into court and said they
did not understand the nature of the offence charged,
and asked for assistance from the Court, that they
should be refused the assistance of the officer of the
court or any other person to give the required infor-
mation ; and the prosecutor be told that he might
have gone to another court. It was throwing an
imputation on the conduct of the prosecutor, who was
a very respectable man. There were days when
judges have told grand juries that they must find a
bill, but those times were now passed by, and should
never be revived.
Mr. William would not alter his decision.
The Foreman having said that they should not have
made the request had they not known that such as-
sistance was afforded at the Central Criminal Court,
retired with his brother jurors.
About an hour later they returned into court with
some bills; among them was one against William
Hamp, William Watkins, and Charles Proberts for
misdemeanour, which was returned ignored.
SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. TURNER.)
Caulfield Percy, aged 26, was indicted for having
stolen a letter and a post-office order for .51, the pro-
perty of John Ayliff.
The prosecutor was a gentleman's servant out of
place, and lived at a coffee-shop in Dean-street,
Soho, where the prisoner also lodged. According to
the prisoner's statement, he was the prosecutor's ad-
viser, amanuensis, and confidential man, and it ap-
peared that he was aware that the prosecutor was ex-
pecting a remittance of 51. from his brother-in-law,
who lived near Richmond in Yorkshire, and conse-
quently he kept a bright look out for the postman.
One morning the expected letter was delivered, and
the prisoner, who was waiting to receive it, took it
and feigned to carry it upstairs to the prosecutor.
The prosecutor never received it, but on the same day
the order was presented at the office in Broad-street,
Bloomsbury, signed " John Ayliff," and as that was
the name contained in the letter of advice, it was
paid to the person presenting it. The clerk could
not say that the prisoner was the individual who re-
ceived the money, but the inference was that he bad
stolen the letter and forged the prosecutor's name to
the order.
The prisoner, about whom there seemed a great
deal of plausibility and calming, made a long defence,
in the course of which he said that the prosecutor
was concerned in racing matters with a " sporting
prophet" who was in the service of the Marquis of
Salisbury. He denied having had the letter.
At the request of the jury, the witness who proved
that the prisoner took up the letter was recalled.—He
A sworeyiir upon a tthe
whichpostmanthe
called
prisoner
out, " A letter for
said,
" That is the
letter I have been waiting for, and at once went out
as if to go upstairs.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and
Mr. TURNER sentenced him to nine mouths' impri-
sonment with hard labour.
Francis Isaacs was convicted of having unlawfully
entered the dwelling-bouae of Maria Andrewa, a

widow, at 105, Glocester-place, Marylebone, with
intent to stea certain goods therefrom.
The prisoner, it appeared, was sentenced to ten
years' transportation in 184, but was liberated after
a period of iwprisontnent in the Penitentiary. lie
was a well known thief.
Mr. TURNER sentenced him to two years' imprison-
ment with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE
MAR LBO R OUGH-S TRE ET.
Edward Tomlinson and George Tomlinson were
charged with having committed a daring street rob-
bery.
Mr. Philip New, No. 18, Seymour-street, Easton-
square, said, about 1 o'clock on Monday morning he
was passing through great Tichfield-street, when the
prisoners came up and walked by his side. He had
not proceeded very far before be was suddenly seized
by one of the men, whom he strongly believed to be
George Tomlinson, who held him tightly round the
waist while the other man, who he also believed was
the other prisoner, robbed him of his gold watch and
guard and then ran off. Prosecutor pursued, and
saw the prisoner Edward Tomlinson pass something
to the other prisoner. The prisoner Edward Tomlin-
son, seeing that lie was pursued, turned round and
struck him a blow which prevented him from con-
tinuing the pursuit, by which means the prisoner
who had the watch escaped. The prisoner who struck
him said to him, " We ain't going to rob you, hut if
you want a poke I'll give it to you." Prosecutor
called for the police, and gave the prisoner Edward
Tomlinson into custody. When the prisoner was
searched a pocket handkerchief was found in his pos-
session which had been stolen from him.
Police constable Langham, E 268, heard the cry
of " Police," and on proceeding to the spot found the
prosecutor and the prisoner Edward Tomlinson to-
gether. The prosecutor charged the prisoner with
stealing his watch and guard. The prisoner replied,
" You can charge me if you like, but the man who
stole your watch has run off." Witness took the
prisoner to the station-house, and on searching him
found a silk handkerchief secreted between his shirt
and the waistband of his trousers, which was owned
by the prosecutor.
A witness named Tozer said he saw two men
walking cn each side of the prosecutor, and he heard
one say, "We do not want to rob you, but if you
want a poke I'll give it to you." The prisoners re-
sembled the two men. In a few minutes he heard
the cry of " Police," and saw one of the men running
away.
Police-constable Langham said he afterwards took
the prisoner George Tomlinson into custody on a
charge of assisting to rob the prosecutor of his watch.
The prisoner denied the charge, but admitted he was
with his brother in Great Titchfield-street between
twelve and one o'clock on the Monday morning.
The prisoners were fully committed for trial.
MAR YLEBON E.
Ellen Manning, a married woman, was brought up
from the infirmary of Marylebone Workhouse before
Mr. Broughton, charged with having attempted to
commit suicide by swallowing a quantity of oil of
bitter almonds.
George Kitchen, a youth living with his father, a
greengrocer, High-street, Marylebone, said that about
noon on the 9th of September he was in Northum-
berland-street, New-road, when, on passing the de-
fendant, he heard her exclaim, " I have got something
in my hand which will do for me." She then put a
bottle to her mouth, which he endeavoured to seize
hold of, but he was unsuccessful, and she drank the
whole of the contents. She flung the bottle into the
road, and almost instantly fell on the step of a
door. He called a policeman, who went to her
assistance.
Policeman Beck, 290 D, produced an ounce phial,
which had on it a label with the name of " Gallard,
30, Lissun-grove,--Poison." lie stated that he found
the defendant insensible, and that he took her to the
infirmary of Marylebone Workhouse, where she was
immediately attended to.
Mr. BROUGHTON inquired if the stomach-pump or
an emetic was applied P—Mr. Messer, relieving-
officer of the parish, who accompanied defendant to
the court, replied in the negative, and stated that a
new process was used, by means of galvanism, when
she was found to have taken oil of bitter almonds.
Mr. BROUGHTON—What! from a galvanic bat-
tery ? Mr. Messer—Yes, Sir.
Mr. Bnouairrorr—ln what way does it act ? Did
it causes her to vomit? Mr. Messer—lt causes the
stomach to resume its muscular action, when the pa-
tient vomits the whole of the poison. It is considered
a more efficacious application than the stomach-pump.
It was the first time it had been used at the infirmary.
Mr. BROUGHTON—Is it a painful operation ? Mr.
Messer—No, Sir. It produces a slight shock to the
system.
Mr. BROUGHTON—How long was it before the bat-
tery was applied after her admission ? Mr. Messer—
Immediately. When brought in she was in a state of
paralysis, and she would have died but for the prompt
attention of the two medical officers, who succeeded
in restoring her to consciousness.
he defendant stated that she swallowed sixpenny
worth of the oil of bitter almonds.
Mr. BROUGHTON-Why did you take the poison ?
Defendant stated that she did not live with her hus-
band, who allowed her 103. a-week. She met him in
Hanover-square last Friday three weeks, when she
wanted him to supply her with some furniture, which
he declined to do. They had then some altercation,
and she had been unhappy in her mind ever since,
when she determined to destroy herself. The doctors
were very kind to her.
Mr. Messer said the defendant's husband was a
tailor, and had a salary of four guineas a week.
The brother of the defendant agreed to take her to
his house and she was discharged.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Elizabeth Hastings and James Jackson, the former
a woman of notorious character, were charged with
assault and robbery.
A person named Sullivan was proceeding on his
way home through Commercial-street, Whitechapel,
at a late hour on the preceding night, when he was
accosted by the female prisoner, who forced her con-
versation upon him, and ultimately induced him to
see her to her lodgings. These were in a house of a
very infamous description, in a place called George-
yard ; and the prosecutor had been no sooner shown
into a parlour than the woman attempted to rob
him. This proceeding he resisted as well as he
could, and tried to push her away from him, but she
immediately placed her back firmly against the door,
grasped him tightly by the hair of his head, and, a
violent struggle ensuing between them, in the course
of which the prosecutor made vigorous efforts to re-
lease himself from her clutches and escape from the
place, the woman, on seeing that he was likely to
do so, partially opened the door, and shouted out
" Baarney, Barney," as loud as she could. This
signal was immediately answered by the door being
burst in and the sudden appearance of the male pri-
soner, who, without uttering a word to the prose-
cutor, dealt him such a heavy blow on the side of his
head that, notwithstanding his female confederate
still retained her grasp of the prosecutor's hair, he in-
stantly dropped to the floor. Both prisoners then rifled
his pockets of all the money he had about him and rushed
upstairs, and the prosecutor, upon recovering his feet
and scattered senses, made the best of his way to the
street door, upon reaching which he called lustily for
the police, and never left off until a constable made
his appearance. Both then re-entered the house to-
gether, and upon examining one of the upper rooms
discovered the two prisoners, who were at once given
in charge. The male prisoner was then questioned
as to what money he had about him, and replied that
I he had only Bs., which he had received at the docks,
in his fob, but upon searching his pockets a quantity
of loose silver was found in one of them, the coins of
which exactly tallied with those the prosecutor had
been robbed of, and they were both thereupon trans-
ferred to the station.
When called upon for their defence the male pri-
soner protested his innocence, declaring that he only
pushed the prosecutor away from his confederate, but
had not struck him ; and the woman having denied
all participation in the robbery, and alleged that the
prosecutor had first struck her violently without the
slightest provocation and then flung her heavily over
the fender, but both which statements the prosecutor
assured the magistrate were without the slightest
foundation.
Mr. D'EYNCOURT ordered the depositions to be
taken, and they were each fully committed to New-
gate for trial.

THAMES.
Georgio Sarmorgortawich, an Austrian seaman,
was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with steal-
ing three sovereigns from the person of Pietro Mori,
a Spanish seaman belonging to the Spanish ship
Theatea, lying in the London Docks.
The prosecutor stated, through the medium of an
interpreter, that about 12 months ago, when he was
in the port of London, he met the prisoner, who until
then was a stranger to him, and after they had been
drinking together for an hour or two they hired beds
in theisame room, where they slept all night, or rather
he slept pretty well himself, but the prisoner did not
sleep at all, for he was very restless indeed, and
walked about the room nearly the whole night. In
the morning he accompanied the prisoner to a public-
house, and had breakfast. His money, consisting of
three sovereigns and some silver, was deposited in a
corner of a silk handkerchief. After breakfast he
took the handkerchief out of his pocket to pay
the reckoning, and after he had done so returned the
handkerchief and the money to his waistcoat-pocket.
The prisoner immediately snatched the handkerchief
containing the money out of his pocket, and before be
could recover from his surprise darted out of the room
and was soon out of sight. He saw no more of the
prisoner until Monday, when he met him in the vici-
nity of the Docks. The prisoner stopped and stared
very hard at him and said "I think I know you;" to
which in IC egA i‘ yes • cr-
, know you too. You

MARRIED. co. rI3 jaa.gbt°tali'
On the 18h inst., at St. Nicholas' v.tir- 'Gtiarr 0
Lieutenant-Colonel Penleaze, laterGrenadif. pcp
Elizabeth Marian, youngest dau of C. 1111013
Gordon. square, London.

DIED. nsforcl43l'''
On the 18th inst., at the Rectory-, euxharal -- A
the Rev. Francis Bowden, 8.D., aged 70. .0. /Ow.'
On the 19th inst., at Woodhouse, Dulwich, rlllllll O.
&cf., aged 71. r,hgrlottet
On the 19th inst. at Mortlake. Surrey'. ---- 01
eldest daughter of the late Baron Best mi. Wife
On the 18th inst., at Plymouth, Catherine Fralic°"' t
lie
William Charles Macreadv. -.-1. ..betht re
On the 17th inst.,. at Harpenden, Ilerts, Da-
of Mr. William Lewin, aged 71..
_,....,..,.... of
TO 'Of
London: Priesd and Published by MIIRDO - vo. 1
No. il2. Strand, Printer, at The Sun COM "dill
Strand, in tl'e Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00.-
Middlesex, wounefrag, beßtwabor 22,180