The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-10 00:00:00

LIGHTI-PRIZE MEDAL FOR LAMPS.
which are the best ? No one can doubt, since a Prize was
awarded at the Great Exhibition to Clark's Lamps. They can be
had at all prices. Clark's Diamond Lamps are the best in the world
for general use. Clarks Vertical Lamp excels and entirely super-
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dtway. The lamps generally sold are extremely imperfect, and
thereby a great public wrong exists. Caudle Lamp
What is more gloomy than a
bad light, and what more joyous than a good one? To ensure .the
only good Lamps, the public must purchase Clark's Lamps, and
have none other. The unrivalled assortment is always on show at
the Establishment of the Metropolitan Light Company,
447, Strand,
and 1, Adelaide-street, West Strand. RICHARD CLARK, Resident
Manager. Please write down the address.

'TgE LATE CONFLICT Al' LIVERPOOL ON
BOARD AN' EMIGRANT
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.—When our report left yestei-
day Mr. Aspinall, the barrister, was addressing the Bir-
kenhead magistrates against their expressed determina-
- tion.to deal with the case summarily. The Bench, how-
ever adhered to. their resolution, and the Learned
Gentleman then entered upon the defence of the accused.
tie commented in very severe terms on what he termed
the brutal and tyrannical conduct of the captain, and
staked his character as a lawyer on the assertion that
pvenif, the men had been guilty of the grossest mutiny,
and the captain, after he had once escaped from the crow,
the mutiny being over, had shot any one, he would most
unquestionably have been guilty of murder. Having
again urged that the charge should be sent to the As-
sizes, and -determined under the supesiutendence of one
of the judges, Mr. Aapinail called
Thomas Murray, a witness whom Mr. Snowball bad
declined to examine, who attributed the blame to the
captain.

William York, a seaman on board the vessel, thus de-
scribed the affray :—I joined the Queen of the West on
Saturday morning last, and after the ship had been
brought to an anchor the captain came on board and
asked how many men were mustered. The shipping
master said twenty, and was then ordered to go ashore
and bring him six more. Freeman then observed to the
crew he thought there were to be thirty, men, and he
should like to see them on board before they set to; :ad-
ding, " Now is the time to speak about it, while the ship
is in port, and nor when the ship has gone to sea."
Several of the crew. replied, "Yes, now is the time."
eilfteri some further remarks the crew went forward to
the forecastle and the captain followed them. The mate
gave some orders to Freeman, who said he should like
to have some breakfast before he turned to, on which
the captain went up to him, seized him by the throat,
threw him on the deck, and kicked him when down.
The crew pulled the captain, who appeared to be a bit
frightened, away, and ,he thee took up a belaying pin,
struck' at the men on all sides, at the same time calling
them names..
.The mates then came' and assisted the
captain, using handspikes. The captain was got down
again by the mew, and begged a; second time to be let
up. Ho was let up and went aft, none of the crew
following him.. abaft. the foremast. He then returned
with a revolving pistol, collared Freeman, and ordered
him aft, but lie would not go, pointing the pistol to his
head all the time. The rest of the crew were standing
round all the time to protect Freeman, and made a rush
at the captain, seeing the dangerous weapon in his
hand. The captain' pulled the trigger, the cock went
down, and the men took the pistol and threw it over-
board: I heard the report of a pistol, however, before
Thean o another hf, immasteel f then, an and
the crew, part of whom
they at once cut about among .
hadtdeiferoameethtleascsapeetadin.
-t
et u
gge, t and
awayth e
by othersth the
igtawv ea lit
the ecsatpe
ran away. One mantrying
him
below
the
elbow,
and elbow,
g"gwaYi when
* after which both the captain
made their escaptheeit:thoreatfhe
e Bteam
and nearly severed his arm, .
ffed htm, dragged him aft,
and mate kicked him, handen .
The time of this
mate cut
and ill-used him until he fainted. n
man is John Moretois,
and kicked
Downs was dragged violently aft,
and mates. The
and miffed by , the captain .
ilierneter d in the
and he is now in the hospital.
captain, then ordered him ' to be seized
Mizell rigging ; his Shirt was stripped up as far as
it could be, the captain took a new rope, an inch in
standing
- The police ea
him with it several lashes as though it was a ferocieus
tiger he had - spite -t: -,1 d' la. d
conanaonly.called- a three-inch rope, and cut
a against, Lie second asi t ire mates
over him. with cutlasses lest the crew might in-
terfere.me alongside
lookii, for another man
jetties Darling, another seaman,
themselves on their"prtecto.punish, uud the crew threw
wishing to got away fromLitfla)?;
sieb afraiditn es
sofasthteoirthleivcesa,ptcanind
testi-
mony to that of the preceding givessst
ndaou sn :saidsimilar they
wiheerye having
The MJgistrates, after a short
n soujani
the thep pri-
rs a-lin s o an h the h o
swnenree satisfied ;
tt a n
ce assault
rd
chea;iwl
ibteencomwish
committed
they w6uld give summary jurisdiction. Freemacua-ntiauinst, iyiy a in° of 5/, or be imprisoned two months; Jack
Trainer, find Fowler, 31. each, or six works in c•sfault;
grown,' Drown., Thompson, Poney, and Downs, to
coSmlsr.ooAlysp,itrijraibi euitemnpr:wisisozid fortio adduce fourteen
ev
evidence
against
:he (iptuin and mite for maliciously wounding, hut the
magistrates refused to entertain the application; and the
proceedings then terminated, having occupied upwards
of six hours.

The amount of specie taken out by the Brazil
steamer yesterday was 29,865/, of which about 12,0001. was
for Rio and 17,0001. for the River Plate,