The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

JULY 231 1852.
7

and she ackg,..40,11:
on the'l2th july of .. variola;unproatsB;
"cnitodold.ft.6:rs
Tressed
el.hspn:o;sdeff.xt
adialiushi and.
ck;
b, r
oubt
inOgyphr,
to iI le
fekrteoedma 7' -
~„_, , ocuan-road in the
6tt'tuthe- ;
hthaed
been
end brother ari)
gad
ii, u
,bcemo,
st4e aon of a labourer;lW6di::kY
4rs.. At. 4, R -
wobecivu_d'sjitid.i6,si:nu hgbries..eed,teei
oodiretßsia tert
a.
edia,tntsiee
Mated
unprotected: 'of
v44.4inf4td-T Id '..natterSea, Qt Wicks-
t'll 'Io: -it (IFIC :a
. so!.
e:
iiisrliee:tn.ntrf..
LI. i f..ha
.4 Ifloa.Bah.etf2.. Ilagd_i,
~z
t,
3,
..eteem.e...ePti
::ffitif:si,:nt,t
~,
:tfiii.rt
iri
iiiir;io?l
iba. 'oil,
ih‘rw, n 4.
:0
ocoit:f 10:biet
rnicat,kiwrlt.not,ileohl,:::4l:::::,..t.;(andhiiagiia.eeincddgive. gistli
iciwsi°,Taedi.9."l24
was
7juva.eti s
her 1
ot:dee`yrit l'se.
11°epti4cidinobtfoiae44118i
.Brn'yficr
as':
terminated
d,
,ibbi
aaeitallicen:dnerricit IPco,
:atdterr
ar:,set°deih,iedn;l,
fatally."
,ab:N: insi
tl,hhi!ei,se;uloare
arei
..i
ite_egth,tpdhtilosh_?cr,
.i,fre,r,tra
tr.:: i
no,
(itiu rii
for th
d,:i:dll3'fie°b[l-00aebet,litI consequent pri- smallpox," 105,
lied been va,Sei "L'ltheth. It was added that "lie
.
eiad, the registrar, has singe
was entered in,:he register;
forwarded the cerlitacat
I,astitesi-ilaher.tetsrri:oeoiraehrlootfhprezorrnnbssoirue:re
'ot;s. mthere 61cceased acted. sa.lb-
hood,
,_beln:lthrketeh:::hat.erhi4ottis6.64;aitrahtt.e!
°t• hospitalg: a
6, questioal which be
it
,htP,elrbt aouilituaireoneast.::,liefej;eei
edcoi z
.andiie was discharged
lea af the h 'tat the dca;btaegfoi°ren '
fumy:Alt, adi:n3elbpd,iitttaioontiittinei:gtiohuahre:t.
Itith the fc
atshee:
so lhow.a state that
Ip3 never rallied." ' Dr. GT.
—.egory, th 4
stroke 'of work. R r .•
tmt •C. 0 0 gelihat Ue 'Nita fearfully 356%."-tul..1111)0x,
—u fir 1 remai ,11,4 and had
been discharged cared, I tri,..,,
v 4 hard to dissuade iii haying
is mother joined her urgent o ' - he
loving, but he was artkous- to die at home, if
diere trorn
: ociuirrecdr4oxwdthe
ntreaties to her
'
patients who saw his removal. doubted if he
Oonid,resehibonie alive; but the lariguago of mother and
his death;
kiever dene a
:son was so energetic, LeOuld not Withhold my sanction .
for his removal, bad 4#43 witii:‘ Dierrbcei had come on I ,
(in tbe 2d efC.Tulh” • -.
I: In additioft to the slx person.; report? d in the previous
week,
ifiy, wore regiaterediiit iieek who had 16-set:heir
• • bithlog. A gardener, aged 25 years, died on
lives ni.
11171:1Atot: ahrildhAelblifrom..iuyaries of the spinet marrow by, his
neck coming in contact wiailliii.liottem of a pond. The
6411.41: were h boyf who was drowned on the 7th in the
wretch pollsjeerll3:oh,
jos was drowned in the
sT,.hrapmeueisi;,:oa the_ 6,th; ~the son of .8 labourer, on the
tij:tit,i;ein9ttbh,estßiaoituentthseCanal; and the son of a shoemaker
farmer,
Regent's Cable. A WORM, aged
(2 years),. icterus
Roaspital from." spies bifida (congeni •
30 years, diedarcoikflis`o`iofcriho_rosan (1022emobnrtahisn)."( '2A4 •hwoduntraii)n.,,,
after agcl'
puncture2o 30' fe a:::0uli -died,,
Aft 0 rom berystwitli, in Wales. A:momein,
i(firtiskehesehdima.
ciao
n2B
come
rigtohi
nrio):o,f:
t hmee I .rte m
sister, ) Inquest.
(wh o s
eA `deathspi n-
oo‘iit' :1:1:8dirr erdseP2ai:ylyaebeiglo,ue
grief
sa diedys( 50
Previously),
,days),
saisye)
,a f
of
sheartora6nddeaxyhea adbut Dan,
spin-
ster, aged 541ears,-died from " palpitation of the heart,
°f
ulatinthde"—los(Ps ofr's
. c,..
Um." '
from anxiety;

WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK.
was cloudless: Electricity—Nothing
was shown during the first four days of the week.
MoanAv.—The sky •
was covered with cloud during the
Morning; and afterwards the amount-of clond was variable;
&TATTED:7_I,Ire
,ky
generally Covered with ka'uzsDAY.—fourths_-fourths of . the sky were covered during
the earlier portion of the morning, clear till 6h. Pot., and
generally overcast afterwards; cirrostrati. There were fre-
quent sparks of lightning during the evening.
WEDNESDAY.—The sky
generally covered with 'ilond
till noon, and lear afterwards.
cumuli, cirrocumuli, and strwatasi.
. .
":TittrasnAv.l'--Three.foutths of the sky were covereditill
noon, during the afternoon the amount of cloud was Vaiiiible,
and the sky was clear at night. Electricity--Positive, and
tension variable during the afternoon and evening.
FRIDAT.—The sky was
till noon, during the afternoon the sky was clear, and over-
cast at night. -Frequent flashes of lightning, with occasional
thunder and heavy showers of rain during the evening. At
epout I.oh. the wind blew suddenly with a pressure of slbs.
on the square inch, and continued with this pressure during
five minutes, the, direction changing from. N. to W., and back
again. -Electricity-;-Positive, and tension strong daring the
morning.
SATURDAT.—The sky was for the most part 'covered with
cloud. Rain fell during the earlier portion of the morning.
Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day.
The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main-
mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 69'5° ; and the mean
reading at 9h. P.M. was 66.3° ' • the mean readings at the
Royal Observatory for the same times were 7410 and 64.10
respectively.
The reading of the barometer increased from 2919 in.
to 30.02 in. at 10h. A.M.; decreased to 29.6+3 in. by noon on
the 17th; and increased to 29'67 in. by the end of the week.

STATISTICS OF HOT SUMMERS.
The excessive heat which, prevails at present (says a
Paris paper), gives some interest to the following ae_ count of remarkable hot summers:—'• In 1132 the earth
eeened, and the rivers and springs. disappeared in Al.
sace. ;The Rhine was dried up. In 1152 •Me
hind W6B FO great that-eggs were cooked in the
sand. In 1160, at-the battle of Bela, a great number of
soldiers died from the, :heat. In 1276 and 1277,
in, France, there was an absolute failure of the crops
of grass and oats. In 1303 and 1304, the Seine,
tfteor Loire, the Rhine, and the 'Danube were passed
oe dry-footed. In 1393 and 1394 great numbers
or animals fell dead, and the . crops were scorched
up. In 1440 the heat was:excessive. In 1538,
1539, 1540, and 1541, the rivers were eimost entirely
dried
uroup. Ia 1156 there was a great drought over
all Epe. In 1615 and 1616 the heat was over-
whelnaing in France;- Italy, and the Netherlands.
In 1646 there were fifty-eight consecutive days of
excessive heat. In 1678 'excessive heat. The same
was the cage in the first 'three years of the 18:b
century. In 1718 it ,did not rain 'once from , the
month of April to the month of October. The crops
were burnt up ; the rivers were dried 'up. and the
theatres were cloilea 14C01'90 of the Lieutenant
of• Police. .Tbe -thermometer marked 36 degrees
R-itunur (113 Fahrenheit). In gardens which
watered, fruit trees flowered twine. In 1723 were
and
1724, the heat was extreme. In' 1746, summer ier7
hot and very dry, which actually calcined the crops.
During several months no rain fell. In 1748, 1754, 1760,
147, 1778, sad 1788, the heat excessive. In 1811,
the year of the celebrated comet, the summer was very
warm, and the wine delicious, even at Suresnes. In
1818, the theatres remained closed for nearly a month,
owing to the heat. The maximum heat was 35 degrees
(110.75 Fareribeit). In 1830, whilst fighting was going
on, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, the thermometer
marked 39 degrees centigrade (97.75 Farenheit). In
1882, in the insurrection of the sth and 6th of June, the
thermometer marked 35 degrees centigrade. In 1835,
the Seine was' almost dried up. ,In 1850,.in the month
of,,,June, on the second appearance of the cholera, the
thermometer Diarked'34 degrees centigrade. The highest
temperature Which man-can support for a certain time
varies from 40 to 45 degrees (104 to 113 of Fahrenheit).
Frequent accidents, however, occur at .fi less elevated
temperature." • ,

VERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
UNIV ERR- TY-OF LONDON. '
MATRICULATION.--1852.
FIRST DIVISION. •
Adamson—King's College.
Alabaster, Charles—King's College.
Aldersey, William Bugh—Guy's Hospital.
Alien, George.John—New College, London. .
Allen, John William—King's College.
Allport,Wm. Manning—Denmark-hill Grammar School.
Asiatic, Frederick—Mill-hill Grammar School.
Anthony, Frederick Evans—Western College, Plymouth.
Ardorne, Henry Matthe*-ITniversity College.
Aeundell, Everard—Stonyhurst College.
Bole, Alfred.L-Edgbaston Proprietary Scheol.
Baines, Thomas Blackurn—University College.
&Word, Alfred Henry—University College.
Barker, Johnson—Private tuition.
Barron, Clark Charles—Prior-park College.
Barrow, ,James—University College;
Bitten, Rayner W.—Portland Grammar School.
Bedingfield, R. S. H. C.-43rtigelette College.
Benaly, Wm. Thomas—King's College.
Mit, Isaiah—Baptist College, Bristol.
Bompas, Henry Mason—Private tuition.
Batt, Themas,Bridge—Bury Grammar School.
BOult, Swinton Henry—Manchester New College.
Bourne, Alfred—University College.
Bradshaw, Richard—St. Patrick's, Carlow.
Brierly, Harry—Private tuition.
Bright, J.Charles St nu Coll., Birmingham.
Brindle, Richard—Stonyhurst College.
Budhanan, Albert—University College School. Bull, William—Baptist College, Bristol.
Bull, William:Thomas—Cheshunt College.
Burtt, Robert—University College.
Candy, Thomas Henry_Ring's College. • Carey, Eustace—University College School.
Carter, AlexOder—University•College. •
Cayzer, Thom
arlesas—Southampton Hospital. •
Chapman, Ch—Western College, Plymouth.
Corbishley, George—Prior Park College.
Cowell, Thomas Brown—Fitzroy College, Southae3l:4"4,
Dale, Bryan—W.-stern College, Plymouth.
Davey, Edward Charles—Stanyh unit. College. school.
Davies, Samuel Bevan—Denmark-hill Graffiraa.".
Deck, John Field—University College. -
Dennehy, Georgo—St. Patrick's, Carlow.
Donne, Robert James—King's College'
Alexander—Private tuition. Cambridge.
Drewry, Henry Stewart—Pembroke Cos
Evans, John Lane—University College.
Fiftld, Basil—University College. Es' re ' Prop School.
f 113 • •
Flower, Corn. Shepherd—
Ford, Charles Lawrence—W.;
Pit
College School.
Foster, Michael—University Lawrence—private tuition.
Fox, Joseph—Bran:sham C 0
Fox well. Anthon
y—Ston
-
yharbt College.
Fuller, George Charles—Prior Park College,
Fuller, Thomas Ekins.—Baptist College, Bristol,
George, John Winnall—rrivate tuition.
Gill, Joseph—Royal Belfast Acad. bet

•
Green, William-City of London School.
Griffiths, William-Private tuition.
Hadow, Gilbert Bethune-King's College. •
Herdieg; Arthur Raymond-University College School.
Hardwick, Albert--private tuition.
Harman, Beversham-King's College.
Hereis, W. Hotheriugron-Private tuition.
Heyward, E: .T.bn-University College.
Heath, Christopher-King's College. •
Henehley, P.i C„ W. Queen's College, Birmingham.
Hepburn, Augustus P.-Private tuition.
Hooper, John Henry-Private tuition.
Hopwood, Walter W.-King's Cellege,
Horne; Cbarles-L-Spring hill College, .
Hose,.Johu Christian-King's College.
Ilosk icy ' James-Stony burst College.
newel:' ns Thoai-Ueiversity College.
Hull, E.
Ltuconibe-eStepney College. '
Hell, Thouiali Henry-Stepney College.
Hyde, .William Henry-King's College.
Jackson, Elward Heere-Guy's Hospital. '
Janksbn„Toseph-Stonyhuret College.
Jeekson. Sanibel-Private tuition.
James, Edantind7-King's College.
Jevons, William Stanley-University Cellege. •
johns-ma, William-Airedale College.
Jrniephe-Nathan Solomon-=University College,
Kammer lochs, George-Stun; burst College,
Kilroy-, Alexander Robert-London Hospital.
„,r-tr""ruizi, Henry C,airlesea•Pri4te tuition.
LoeY, Henry Rooke-Jai'versiq College.
Lidgett, John Jacob-l City of London School.
Littlt•reDankl,Makinaen-University College School.
M•All, Samuel Wardlaw-Private tuition.
MiNfeekin,lienry-Royal Belfast Acsdemicallnstitutior.
Manning, Henry John-Uaiversity. College.
Marrack, Bartholomew's Hospital.. '
Marsden, John-Airedale Cellege.
Martin, Henry-Stoeybuist College.
Martineau, George-Private tuition.
Martineau, John-University College.
Narticceu, Verne-n
-,Hove House School.
,4el'ibe,en, John T. 43 poc,i-Private tuition.
_ ,
,ar, Frederick Charles J.ae-Prieate tuition.
ar, Edward-Private teitioHY.
Man Jospeh Trui,mae Pi t tuition. kurpay, ,eeee
tn-Gney Hospital. Newman.
1"AI h :
NolannThontne Ed "'Paver' --esP.tal•
mund-sreeehurst
scott.s'o'lege.
Nugent, Malachy -St. Mary's, O
Neth, Fa:heard-University College
Orford, Fred. Jamesprily.deerthtrioa-ollege, Birmingham.
litightorn Burcbell .
Pelee, William-Univerity Conegen:
Pattersen, Elward--St. Patrick's, Carlow.
pieeießeen, .4e:we-Stony buret. College.
Price, Neeton-Private
Price, William Preston-University College. •
Raeasbothana, W. 8.-University College.
Victor-Stanyhurst College. •
' Johu-Mill-hill Grammar School.
Roberts, Fredk. Hall-University College.
Robinson, C lißobinson-Amersharn Grammar School.
Sandere, Henry-Rotherham College.
Savage, Thomas-University College.
Shorrock, Joieph-Denmark-hill Grammar School.
Sidgreaves, George-Stoneyburet College.
Slater, Daniel-Western College, Plymouth.
Simile, John Jackson-Univers:ly Cellege,
Smith, Thomas-St. Bartholomew':, Hospital.
Smith, William Josiah-University College School.
Sprague, William Saville-=Private tuition.
Stebbing, T. Roscoe Rede-King's College School.
Steen, R )I-rt-Royal Belf.lst Academical Institution.
Storrar, Tho Mes Ireland-Private tuition.
Streator, John Fortnom-King's College.
S!utter,-F. Augustus-St. Bsrthclornew's Hospital.
Taylor, Adana-St. Bartholomew's Hoopital.
Thomas, Barnard-Atnershem Granimar School.
Thomas, Edward Wynne-Private tuition.
Thomson, James Rod way-University College.
Tippetts, Alfred Melees-University College.
Troy, John Henry-Private tuition.
l'nrner, Willipen-St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Wainewright;.Robert E.-Private-tuition.
Welch, Andrew -King's College.
Weld, Walter7-Stonyhurst College.
Whatton Arundel Blount--Private tuition.
Williams, Hugh John M.-Univeraity College.
Williams, James-Prior Park College.
Wilson, Charles-Private tuition.
Winning, Robert-Private tuition.
Wrigley, William Alfred-Rotherham College.
SECOND DIVISION.
Archer, Samuel-Private tuition.
Ashley, John-Private tuition.
Barry, Charles James-King's College.
Berger, Theodore Thomas-Private tuition.
Bingham, Alfred-Private tuition.
Bird, Samuel Dougon-King's College.
Brancall, James Knight-Silcoates House.
Butterfield, Harris-Private tuition.
Buzzard, Thomas-King's-College.
Clerk, Henry-ThompaOll44ing's College.
Coethupe, Henry Tae•Queen's College, Birmingham.
Cooper, William Mitrsh--•gicg's College.
Crowe, William L.-Araersham Grammar School.
Davies, .George Hicks-Private tuition.
De la Garde, JohnL.-Deeon and Exeter Hospital.
Devonshire. Charles College.
DOwling, Francis J,-Private tuition.
Elfin, Frederiek-Cheltenham College.
Ferris John Andrew-I'6u" tuition.
Fox, Wm. Tilbury-Dentnark-hill Grammar &demi.
_Unienqe. College.
Graves, Robert Edmund
Birmingham,
Greatorex, Jamese-Univere4 ;•jc,';'],, es.
Green, George Henry-Queen I,"e:.:egf''
Harllow, Heney-University cjeeieg
Hardy, Samuel IV-Private
rivato
Harkness, William Warwick-7
Hill, lliathew Berkeley-' tur.
tuition.
itioo
U.o*ers
itYCollege. School.
Hunter, Harter-Denmark-hill Grammar
Liglis, Arthure-Private tuition.
Lever, Robert-Wimborne Sheffield.
111`Lean, Adam Clarke- Wesley ste tnition.
GramcmajairegSec,hool.
Marshall,: Edinund Henry-- I's
Trillrsity College.
Meadoviee Robert W
yatt-'-nnifietioloinew's Hospital.
Merritt, Augustus G.-St. Da College.
Mill, John Remington-Universityege.
Mitchell William, Cbesbunt Coll
re C° liege.
Newington, Robert-S.-
Nunes, Maximillian-KiKngin'eg
College School.
University
`Thor:ails Bolton-
to tuition. •
Oliver 'Medea Norwood-Priva
College'
Ogden
Peters, Thomas, King's College. ,
Philip, Wilberforce B.
• AC'lie - sge.
-south
,tran College.
Propert; John'Lurasden-heng .
tuition.
Rapeleil, Henry Lloyd-Private •
Richards' Owen Charles-University College.
Roberts, Charles-St. George's Hospital.
Skinner, William Alfred-Private tution.
Southwick William-Rotherham College,
Teii,pe, Richard-Grammar School, Leatherhead.
Tempest, Charles Henry-Stenyhurst College.
Tucker, John Dennis-King's College.
Ward, Peter-eChesbunt .
White, William Acraman-King's College.
Wilson, Johneaßing's College.
Wdodforde, Alfred-City of London School.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET,
Philip Glover Netenham, of Cork, was charged with a
violent assiult on Thomas Lyons Clancy.
Mr. Clarkson attended for the defendant.
The complainant said he was secretary to a fire in-
surance-office in the City. Oa the afternoon of the 9th
of July he was walking with his wife in Kens
gardeue, whou ho GLIW Liao dor...mit:tut, whu wlct ington-
Liw, li. dick not wish complainant to say he had seen him in the
gardens, as he was in difficulties, and had been so for
some time. The defendant, after some further conver-,
satione recalled to his recollection that he had bought of;
him, some years back, a set of diamond shirt-studs. The
defendant alleged that the studs had not been sold out-
right, but that the sum of 5/. which he had received ww.ti!
only a loan upon them. Complainant mentioned thetantad:
gardens were not a suitable place for those matteTeleft.
oficT some further conversation in a friendly fnainutes
the defendant and rejoined his wits. kifi and:
entered this the defendant came up to witness
.A. Berne,'
entered into conversation. The defendant said , bt.
time recurred to the shirt-studs,t being would not
a
must have them again. Complain:wand he IV--
proceeded
the tone assumed by the defendant, ,ad no
give them up, and walked away. .11,°4
received a 'TlC'''. 0 tUrned round
blow! o nthe hat
many yards before he
houider. ;,11.,,t,, He lifted up
the shoulder.
g his assauica he received a
and another blow on
and found the defendant . fino
f WI:DOC"— 'V'
edame blood to
P ___ed a torr his umbrella by way (ail,
eye, the effec
to graffolVo, the
lasting
injury t of
flow.blow onriethteriehdead whi ._c_t7a, the defe, but was
of to the
prevented by na other 'oam be
fesarshicoonjwavarAteremcoavneirsedruhninsinsgenaswesayb:e,
which he was
sight.
heard peopleAsaco:Wog wards saw
°on °ft" • the defendant with a
about
cool minatthioenb, reodmgeilainant said the studs
bout cool
They were forced upon him.
civCri:o7DiwehdPidail:n-st.asn.: defendant had written to express con-
After the AA
tritio
Clarkson hoped the magistrate would deal sum-
marily ._
with the case.
~..
open in
gr. ida.auwiCK said no raiddleicouree was
such a serious case. It would be a 'perfect mockery to
deal with it as a case for fine, and he should therefore
send it before a.jury.

WORSHIP-.STREET.
James King, alias Lewis, a dissipated•looking man,
was charged with a most brutal, assault upon his wife,
and also with dangerously injuring a constable who had
assisted in his apprehension.
The wife, a very decent-looking woman, but who had
sustained such serious injury that it was with difficulty
she could support herself .while giving her evidence,
stated that she had been married only a few years to
the_prisoner, bat that nearly the whole time she had been
shamefully neglected and ill-treated by him, the greater
portion of his money being spent in public-houses, from
which whenever he returned he beat her unmercifully..
On the preceding day he went out to gratify his propen-
sity for drink,, and as at midnight he had not come
home, she went out to search for him, and, meeting him
at a public-house in Holywell-lane, Shorediteb, entreated
him to come away with her. Instead of doing so b•
dashed a glass of water in her face, and with as oath

lir. Moss then handed the witness the letter, and
asked if, from'. the means he possessed, he could say in
whose handwriting the letter in question was, when
Mr. Keogh stated it was, as well as the envelope in
which it washontained, in the handwriting of Major
William Betesfurd. 4:
The letter was addressed to l' Mr. John Frail, clerk of
the Course, Shrew:hue)," and was as follows:
" A gout and safe man, with judgment and quickness,
is wanted immediately at Derby. I suppose that you
cannot leave your own place; if not, send some one
whom you can trust is your place. Let him go to
Darby on receiving this, and find the County Tavern, in
the centre of the town, and send his card to Cox, Bro-
thers, and Company, lead works, as comieg from
Chester; that will be enough. " W. 13.
"Monday."
Mr. Moss addressing the bench, called attention to
the seal, which he stated clearly bore the impress of the
Carlton Club, ..wtth the Prince's feathers, &c.; bat, al-
though the seal was subjected to the scrutiny of a mag-
nifying glass, the impression did not appear to warrant
the concussion.
' The letter was then handed to the prisoner's solicitor,
who said the letter "N" was the only one he could
detect.
Mr. Gisbourne asked witness how long it was since
ho was connected with the Reading and Reigate Railway
Company, when ho stated that it was four or five years
ago when the company, broke up, but he had not the
least doubt of. the writing being the handwriting of
Major lieresford.
Policc-constable Foam said, from information he had
mei ved he proecaden to tee County Tavern, situate in
.
st.i mar), 'a
-gate, where. on passing through the yard
and proceechug up a back staircase, he was etopped by
a man who said he could not let him pass, when, on a
signal which he had been made acquainted with being
used, he was (being in plain clothes) allowed to pass,
and in the room he found the prisoner standing near the
fireplace, and ma pocketbook on the table (which book
he pronuoed), and on conveying him to the lock-up,
where he was searched, the gold contained in the bag
and. purse 'vele found on his person. One other bag
was taken possession of by Hardy, another 'officer.
Witness fur ih, r stated that she prisoner (Morgan) said
he thought Derby was a poor place, as it took as much
to pey two votes in his place as twenty cost here, and.
that the money".he had would not - have lasted him in
Shrewsbury two hours, or perhaps not one. There were
in notes one 101. and six 5/. notes. The gold in the bag
witness counted amounted to 13014 the amount in the
other he did not count. Morgan said he had had the
money given to him, and that they (meaning the officers)
might have had some as well.. as he, but that now be
had
said claim it.- Witness also said he (Morgan)
said that he W 11.3 victimised, and that -be cam
he ewtaas to be e:
as a poll. clerk, and if he had known
what
at
that money
emt.loyed in he would never have
wee brought to him by a tallish
man come;dressed in drab
clothing, whom he did not know,
tn D
nor. could he tell again
unless he had some conversation , i as when he
came it was dark, and the gasdzlellor confirmed the Police-sergeants Hardy and Mellor
in addition, that
par-
ticulars of Fearne's statealre4 found in the prisoner's
135 sovereigns in gold was not lit.
leathern purse containing six
trousers' pocket, and
when the y
asked prisoner how-
said he could not tell to 104;
hall-sovereigns;
much money "4"-" according to the cheques, Which,
that he had p
with
the
numb-ea! he had entered in his pocket-book.
Shardock:as called, and stated that he was a.
Henryat he was a voter by household suf-
ployed at his field he was fetched
who Sold Mm shot there
fbruatgtear
Dbl. trade'b ei ;r. s
1.,,
1.. . w ,
home hf.. 7407; him; that he was taken to apublic-house,. '
i' was! Ph,,'" bad something to drink, for which he did not.
wbei" - was told that if he would vote for Harden
Pah and
two pounds for him; that his number on the
• therq'wsi 053. and that he went to the committee-room
4rjuilitert 3152 e 'received a card to vote for Horstall, which he
did,
and was i
then taken to the County Tavern, upstairs,
here,
back to the door, two sovereigns
werew on turning hie
put into
his hand by some person within the room,
whom he did •not see; nor did he know that he had
that meriting shown to the officers the room door at
which be had received the money, which was the same
room in which the officers apprehended the prisoner.
In: the prisoner's pocketbook was found, among other
entries, the No. 1,053, with 21. set over
against it.
This closed the case for the prosecution, when Mr..
Smallwood, the prisoner's attorney, addressed the Bench
at some length on the part of the prisoner, and the ma-
gistrates retired to consider their decision, and were ab-
sent about half an hour. When they returned,
The Mayor said they found sufficient evidence to 00M"
Mit the prisoner, but would receive bail,
Mr. Moss then rose, and said, from the extreme im-
portance -of the case, involving as it did, many Perl 7
sonages of the most elevated station, he hoped such bail,
.
would be demanded as would satisfy the ends of 4Elr_l.
tice, and defend the morality of the country. He ha° fls:
wish to press the matter against the unfortunat!•pxe
soner, who was no doubt a victim, but he trustedthswans
court would secure to itself and the country
of preventing such highly immoral proce.ed_i gil.
Mr. Smallwood was heard in reply, when at_pri.
The Mayor and magistrates fixed the bail
soner, 3001.; and.two sureties, 150lietrd, Trumpet Inn,
The sureties -were John Lloyd, William Hill 'a
Mardoll, Shrewsbury; John Lloyds
Arms Inn, Shrewsbury.

discovered in
—Yesterdua
Yr
. J. :old--
and in the courseersgate- street.
8 of a few mi-
nutes FIRE IN ALD----ERSGATE-STE:3seyTioar.ndg,ing
to
everal engines of
ing, shortly before three o'clock, a fire was disco
roof of an unoccupied warehouse, the
man, and situated in Red Lion- Ald
An instant alarm was given'
ththeant
the Royal Society's escapes, with
tahtteelandoendd.o'n t‘hVirt of England Office,
in a regular mass of dame. They,
hoH'ever,
roof of the building
and finally got the flames extinguishowever, set to work,
m,sfortune is not precisely known . ed. The origin of the
TBnreig
oar
el ernsenud
premises being unoccupied it • , but from the fact if the
of the sun had been concentratedi3 conjectured that the rays
upon th of the warehouse the previous afternoon
timbers,which smouldered , and had fired some of the
building, it is understood, until the flames'shot forth. The
was insured in the Atlas Office.
TEIE COUNTY or BERWICE.—It is stated that a
vacancy is likely to takeplace in the representation of th i
county, by the appointment
a colonial situation, and of the Hon. F. Scott, M.P. , t
o .
that his successor will be Sir
aservative Pugh
Hume Campbell, a moderate C