The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-15 00:00:00

_ 9-

- • '.i°
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ao•

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per, piece advance on printing cloths, and lid to :514 per Plece.
on 40-inch'shirtings:

'
COAL MARK. ET. --YESTERDAY.k 'IT , '
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market. .
Chester Main 133 3d Cassop
15:
03
il
North Percy Hartley l3/3 6cl, Hartlepool ....... ....... 16
,Rayensworth'sW, Hart 143 OJ Heugh Hall . ...... . .... lbs•-0,1
Smith's West Hartley. 143, OdiSoutta- Hartlepool
West Wylam ; • • • 12* 6d;South Kelloe .. i. . .... .
Wall'li End, &c.i WeftKenos , l4: Od
garton ,, .. 14s 3.lSt. Cuthbert
i4S 9d
Lawson 134 lid Thoruley ... ............. 164 0
Northumberland- l3s e`.'B(3.Y.mciur Tees- ...... . .. 15* ocl
Eden Mftin -.. • - 16 31 South Durham . 14.,6•t;
— "
Braddyll ' 154 9dia. Helen's Tees' .:'..'. 13s 9d
fi etten - -• " 16.`0
- '-

Haswell
Larnbton
Lumley .. .. 15. y 0.1,
Peusher • 14$ 60,
RusselPs Hettou
Stewart's !-- 16s Od
Sherbourne

Shile at market

Cowpett Hartley:. 143 9d
DerwentwaterHartley 143 G.,
I,ll3ton'sz.liferthyr r.nd
:Cardiff :2ls 0
Landshipping. Milford: 218 01
Ptimpquart Stone .. . 23s ,Od

183 .....gold, 52.

I(Aue7foreltiNr.Tco4jAiLaslioGneEr
tNAWC.E) ..
INSOLVENT 'DEBT 0001?7; Map 14.
,
EXTRAORDINARYA.PPLICATfpx.--
IN THE MATTER -0F
IGNATIUS IrE, CIS CHYLE.
Ia this case an ,extrao • ..ary application rag:lnacr
on the part orthe insolv: lit prisoner in N.estgatewfur'
leave to fife' his petition an ,!1, be heard under gurA.6t
bet:re'the expiration of hissentence, it appeared that,
in Octobbr last the prisoner was indicted at the Central
Criminal Court on a charge of forgery, at the instance
of Captain Alleyne, and on conviction was sentenced
to twelve months' imprisonment in Newgate, and by
an order of Mr. B iron Platt, on the termination of the
sentence he would be delivered to the sheriff's officer.
Mr. LEWIS (Lewis and Lewis) applied for permission
to file a petition, notwithstanding the confinement in
Newgate. Ho produced an affidavit in which the in-solvent was described ha .!` a gentleman betting on the
turf," acid stating' thit the reason he has not applied be-
, fore was, that he •ws.s not aware that he could petition
whilst in Newgate. •
A rule nisi was granted on the detaining creditor
and no cause was shown. •

Mr. LEWIS asked the CoUrt to graat leave to file the
pet Hon.
Mr. Commissioner LAW remarked that it was an ap-
plication by a prisoner in Newgate, on &criminal ohargei
to petition, and so to tali° advantage of any judgment
that mig be pronounued in this Coutt.—(A laugh.)
His Honour examined the documents filed, and said he
should require, to see the schedule beforo it was filed.
He would grant kayo to file the petition.
Leave was accordingly given, ant the petition will be
forthwith Wei
It is the first case of the kind that has occurred; and
on the day appointed for the hearing an order will be
issued by the Court t 9 the Governor of Newgate to
bring the insolvent before the Court.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
THIRD COURT.

(Before the COMMON SERGEANT )
Joseph Strussner, 26, jeweller, and Caroline Horsnick,
alias Cramer, 23, married, were indicted, tor stealing a
case of k.,wels, valued at 40L, and a bank-note for 101.,
the property of Frederick Arnold logleby D'Alquin, the
master of Caroline.

.
. -
The ' pleaded guilty.
fe`hale - physician, living at No. 4
The, prosecutor, a German
d that.the female -
-a state earn
Ovintein-terrace, ..,romp!on,.
F b nary having answered
Mr. TreveshaW Spicer prosecuted. •
into his: Service on theech of
She,,. a country--
es of and she
he
made sowO !equalher,
this country by her aweetnadavnereiti, ,helins;ent in the Times.° rS
said she had bean brought t 0,,,
brother-
in-law, who was a jeweller,
with an offieial seal tram h S rwhich
Mecklenbarg - tre Liz,
gave her a .high character. On the day after she came
and produced some papers
gocatne in she asked
two in the afternoon. When s .
..een a handsome
brooch about, as, presecutor's wife if she had- 'i
er) had left ,one'
into, his service she a,ked leave
hto. out for an hour or'
the
• .
brother
(a present from her
kitchen *West', that it was gone,and he thought
s
• the house and stolen it.'sime one must have been. 10
.
beta three coats in the
She theta asked if there had net ..,.en
look,
and found one
passage. Prosecutor, then. anent to
Four days
gone, and he alsO missed a metal tea pot.
home about
(prisoner) had in
afterwards, 'upon prosecutor returning
she.
out
eleven in the morning, he met his wife, who pointed dis-
tance reale prisoner, whO was standing some short _
from his house. Pca . rit• Agazjuithome, and
.„.....ei,
- - ' d rang at the bell,
shortly •aft-eilFeinale prisonetilime an
which was answered by the female prisoner, who stood
talking to him for some time at the dour, and he went
away. About one o'clock the female was sent out, and
being more dressed than was necessary, the prosecute
had his suspicions aroused, and in a few minutes after his
wife called him upstairs, and he found that her jewel
case and its contents were gone, also the note, and some
other property.
Charlotte Simmons, chambermaid at the Hotel de
l'Eurupe, said that on the 16th of February, between
e
two and three in the afternoon, they both oneoPied/h
same room. They both went out the
same evening. Wit-
ness saw the jewel-ease in her possession. ' They slept
there that night, and the next day they were taken by
the police.
Inspector. Monckton, of the C division, said he that
went with Superintendent Otway, on the 17th, to the
hotel in question, and they were shown to the' rotoa:,
occupied oy the prisoners. . When" they got into h.
room the inmate was counting • to -his
some money in
hand. They made them understand . the best way,.
they could that they were police, and witness. took
the male prisoner custody, and the superintende_ne,
,the female. Witness began to search him, when h.,
took something from h;
—.B waistcoat pocket. fie could
not see what it was, as prisoner hucg his' head 'down:
Witness -struggled with him, and then found that he had
a rsz.ir in his hand, and before he could wrench it from
him he inflicted two frightful gashes on the left wrist.
The raz a. fell to the ground, and the female caught it
up, and gave herself a tearful waited on the left' wrist.
Mr. 0 wly then came and held the roan, and assistance
tieing abed red they were bath secured; and the wounds
being of a most dangerous character,- Dr. Linton was
sent for, and having secured the wound, directed their
immediate removal to the hospital, and they were at
once taken to the Charing nsnee gespital. Upon
~earcling the male
prisoner's luggage, which. was
picked up and ready start, in the portmanteau a
number of clicuments was found, and amongst them the
Caaracter that she h,,d deceived the proseutor- with; and
ia his p oket. were found two seals, one' of which made
lan impression like the seal attached to the character.
The remainder of the evideuee want to show that for
s loog time the primmf-ra ' were not- expected to survive
the desperate attack they had made upon their lives; and
was „ot !aka this' sasdion • that they were well enough
to be placed Upon their triiil.- Nearly all the-property
bad been traced to different Pawnbrokers where it had
been pawned .by the women.
The prisoners, through the medium of an interpreter,
said. the declined to give an-
y account of theinselteii.'
The jury found the man Guilty: • - ''
Insw ctor Moticktnn mid' that he had communicated
with the
known ch paracte rs,
olice - ot Germany, to whomthey were well-
They were ordered to. be transported for ten
. ......-esseee,...._,..L_

,Bits.

_--.............
FINSBUItIt.—Mf. WYIo, WA', addressed a meeting of
ton•, mt. M.Christie in the chair.
ELECTION JN_TELLIGENCE. '
A resolution was
twher;\
odlr
rp aa ssfis er,RdpA,
person to.
()tool I':
1.1
epacroef
uos
own
ut dtoit,lstee:l
ettoidefaut
I.,3ll,bdeclaring
14
oaw
the electors yesterday evening, at the
Menr:
London,
gpilttleelnlraa,noscil..,L;3bferai
lock, and consequeut elevation °E, the Hon. 8.. R.L%wley
.
to the peerage, there is noyir a
- vatlitley in the Pad's-
Angel Inn, Ishug-
naentary representation
clef,: this
_ hi'rizohgti, anudpwpeeia,t7ydine:
is now in the field, and will address the electors on
Monday nest.
PERTH. . principles,
FRIDAY—CLOSE OF THE POLL.
ipuarrmk -B'l r e thatet Eni 1
Mr. lituner ... ... „...,
Mr. Gilpin A..

•• 325

••• _
-__•• ••• 22.5

F TREATER. Her
Majesty
hTi. M
his
noJAyalEisn's Prince Albert,
oinegs
attended by the Viscountess Jocelyn, the Hon. RENcil
the QueenP LA,IrE and, S
moor, Lord Polworth, .Lord Charles Fitzroy, and_
Sey
Miss
Colonel
Gordon, honoured the French Plays with their_
prase/ice last 1
evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess.of Kent, at-
tended by the Baroness' de SPeatt Lady Ranny__
Howard,
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Miss Dawson, arid Colonel S y
mour, also honoured the French Plays with her presence laste
evening.
UNDER 1;•
TDERE IS NOTHING IEW T E
SUN.--`be
noise made respecting a . receipt of'!' ;.-
su-PasLig power and
excellence," for the prevention and removal of most diseases
which flesh is heir to, turns out after all to be no very recent
discovery, but one long known to many of our most success-
ful practitioners, who have been in the habit of priuicribing
for their wealthy and aristocratic patients the veritable me-
dicines now so generally known as Lewisht Alterative Pills
&C. This does not, however, street the fact of the value '
and
virtue of the medicines, but adds materially to their recom-
mendation.. -
..._

_We
visitiettilgatnhtiisc
ster-Egmtuhletrdeillenp:
L;AI. Mott, and
compared to
rbeeeable sensation
estEabiLlißahcalTt7ll,ialE,BDleCaAtaLa..histreseTentl:iTanoiochhNeev.
a)
ier
in-
stitution under the munagein
eexlepcetrriieeninceadchinal:haagarilotitthiceartioanm,),ainratavaielfvainrg
poses, and more Particularly.' an electric brush, invented'
tafticeumrreerliattiojef'w.
by this gentleman, which is highly effinacious in vari-
arTableafrictionaveirnyayag
without the least pain. In 1630 Chevalier Le Mott founded
the Etectropathic Institution in Paris; and some years after-
wards a similar one at St. Petersbureh, under the patronage
of his Majesty the Emperor, who conferred the honour of
knighthood on Monsieur Le Aloft., for his great success in
the application of medical electricity.
-- ..._
ieri,epetrroicelucii lg

TWO OF :SCOTLAND. This match was brought to its tenni-
RICKET.— ELEVEN OF NOLAND V. TWENTY-
nation on WednesJay in favour of the Eleven by 83 runs.
The score Was as ,Dhows:—The Eleven-Ist innings, t 9;
2d ditto, 138. Scotland-Ist innings, 85; 2d ditto, 54,
$09t1411(1 waq yuclujoied by. 138 Mae

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
FRIDAY, MAY 14.
MILITIA BILL.
(IN THE COMMITTEE.)
Clause 10 (Militia Men to' be raised by voluntary Enlist-
nient) :--Aineudruent ppoposed,, page 4, line. 35, atter the
word Voltinteers," to insert the words 't being resident in
the county in which such, men are directed to be raised, or in
any county immediately adjoiniug thereto, and :"—Question
Put; "That those words be there inserted."_ The Committee
c ivided

SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY. The Royal mail steam-
ship Severn, Captain W. Vincent, arrived here at 10 30
A.m. to-day, bringing the usual monthly Brazil and
River Plate mails, in charge of Lieutenant Scriven, R.N.,
Admiralty agent.
The Severn bas experienced fine weather on the home-
ward voyage. She kings 103 passengers, including the
Baron and Baroness Gamhas, Mr. A. J. Falczo, Consul-
General of Brazil for the United States, from Rio; Lieu•
ton= t• General
Lord Frederick -Fitz,:litreece and Lady
Fitzclerence, Professor Airey, &c., from Madeira. The
Severn also landed 97 passengers at Lisbon; amongst.
them, M. C.F. J. deldoreira, Brazilian Minister to the
United States, and M. A. M. Lisboa, Brazilian Minister
for Now Granada. The freight list comprises gold
froui . Monte Video, 5,3804; ditto, from Rio, 23,888/ ;
total bullion, 29,2601.; diamonds, value 11,3421.; 8 serous
of cochineal, and a small cargo.
The latest dates are—Buenos Ayres, April 3; Monte
Video, April 6; Rio de Janeiro,. April 14; Bahia, April
18; Pernambucq, April 21; St. Vinoent.(Cape de Ver-
des), April 30; Teneriffe, May 5; Madeira, May 6; Lis-
bon, May 10.
This packet brings, no political news of great inte-
rest. The report of a serious misunderstanding between
the Brazilian authorities and the Oriental Government,
in consequence of the newly elected Assembly at lldonte
Video having refused to confirm the ratification of the
recent treaties for the tree navigation of the rivers Pa-
Jana anctUruguayrlad onatiati fikAmos oeigsaaujis the
'.l424entiiii,%oTederatiou would probably have supported
Monte Video against Brazil ; but ist.the latest dates re-
ceived at Rio by the steamer Prince there was a pros-
pect of the difficulties being adjusted.
Tne yellow fever still prevailed at Rio; the mortality
was, however, principally confined to tht shipping. At
Pernambuco, where,Ahe fever bad partially subsided, it
had returned with greater virulence, and some fatal.
cases had Occurred in the city.
--The Spanish Government brigantine Elica had arrived
at Teneriffe for the purpose of making a new survey of
the Canary Islands. -
The steamer Duke of Rianzares (late Fire King) was
-at Santa Cruz, and is the first of a new line of steamers
to be employed, la connexion with the English Brazil
steamers, to convey mails and passengers to and from
Teneriffe, Cadiz, Barcelona, and Marseilles, meeting the
shipafrom . England on. their outward and homeward
voyages, as wed as the mails from England to the Coast
of Africa. •

The French war steamer Chasseur was at Buenos
Ayres. Her Majesty's steamers Locust and Plumper at
Monte Video. At Rio her Majesty's ship.Centour (Rear-
Admiral Henderson) (to sail on the 20th of April fur
Bahia), Rifi2man,.and Harpy; and French frigate Eu-
treprenant. At Bahia her Majesty's brigantine .13anetta.
At Maderia the United States' corvettes Germantown
and John Adams. Her Majesty's steamer Archer was
at St. Vincent's, en route to England from the Coast of
Africa, and would leaveon the Ist of May. Her Majesty's
steamer Dragon at Lisbon.
The Dutch brig Sirene, bound to Falmouth, was
wrecked on the sth of April while leaving Rio, the cap-
tain and two of the crew being drowned.
. The Severn has been delayed at Teneriffe, Madeira,
and Lisbon, having been placed in quarantine in conse-
quence of the prevalence of yellow fever at Rio and Per-
nambuco. Four. persons died on board, three of whom
were distressed seamen, part of the crew of the ship
Jessica, burnt near the Cape de Verdes. At Lisbon
the Board of Health at first refused to allow any com-
munication, and insisted upon the ship's immediate de-
-cedar° from the. Tagus, but by the interference of the
..British Minister and. the strenuous exertions of her
54,

ajesty, 6 Consul and the company's agent the mails
were allowed to be landed and coals to be received, and
subsfquently the passengers, nearly 100 in number, were
sent to the Lazaretto to rsmatn in quarantine for eight
days.