The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

JUNE so, 1882.

PARLIAAIENTARY LITEIZATL

One of our correzpouth.nts has forwarded to us a,
detailed list of who he calla ''the represpntzqives of
the literary interest in the Legidature." He says :
" Mr. Dis:aeli has hereditary pretensions to lead the
literary interest in the Lower Howe, and Ido not
think that there could be any 'opposition' to his claim
of being the first novelist at present in the House of
Commons. The only other M.P. whom I can find
avowedly contributing to the fiction interest is Mr.
Graotley Berkeley, whose novel of Berkeley Castle,'
and its consequences, might furnish a chapter to
Curiosities of Literature.' Lord J. Russell, as
author of Don Carlos,' is the only dramatist in the
Lower House, and he ranks also amongst essayists,
biographers, and historians, by his various publica-
tions. Lord Mahon and Colonel More are at the
bead of the historical and critical M.P.'s ; and I
perceive the names of Mr. Macgregor, Mr. Torrens
M'Cullagh, and Sir Jobn Walsh, as authors of
historical writings. Under the head of poets, I
observe Lords Maidstone and John Manners, and
Mr. Monckton Milnes. The travellers' are more
numerously represented in the Lower House of
Parliament than most other departments of litera-
ture ; amongst them are—Lords Jocelyn and Naas,
Mr. Emerson Tennent, Mr. Urquhart, and Mr.
Whitside ; and I think that Sir George Staunton and
Mr. George Thompson may be classed with the tra-
vellers. In the department of political philosophy'
I find Mr. Gladstone, Sir Win. Moleswortb, Mr. W.
J. Fox, and Colonel Thompson. Mr. Cornewall
Lewis, Mr. Roebuck, Mr. George Smythe, and Mr.
Mackinnon appear amongst the general essayists.
Mr. Walter, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Wakley may be
ranked with the editorial interest ; and I may add that
Mr. Butt—the new M.P. for Harwich, besides being
the reputed author of a three volume novel, was for
some years the editor of the Dublin University
Magazine.' The biographers are represented by Mr.
Grattan, author of a five volume work on his cele-
brated father. The pamphleteer department is
represented by and I pass it by, with
the remark that Lord Overstone in the Upper,
and Mr. Cobden in the Lower House, are at
its head by the importance of their publications.
Turning to the Lords, the Bishop of St. David's (Dr.
Thirlwall) is clearly at the head of the historians in
that assembly,—Lord Brougham of Political Philoso-
phy and Belles Lettres, and Lord Campbell of the
biographers. The Novelists are represented by
Lords Normanby and Londesborough. The 'Edito-
rial interest' of the Peers is of a different kind from
that in the Lower House,—and is represented by the
Earl of Malmesbury, the Marquis of Londonderry,
and Lords Holland and Braybrooke. Lord St. Leo-
nerds' work on ' Powers' shows that he has other
than ex officio right to be placed at the head of living
English writers on law. The Duke of Argyll, by
his treatise on the Church History of Scotland, has
added to the literary works of the Campbells. The
Marquis of Ormonde has published a richly illustrated
narrative of a residence in Sicily. In Physical Sciences,
the Earl ofitosse, not merely as P. R. S., but by his
accomplishments, distances all competitors in either
House. There is only one autobiographer in
the Legislature—Lord Cloncurry. The acted drama,
since the removal of Mr. Shell, Sir T. N. Talfourd,
and Sir Bulwer Lytton from the Lower House, has
no other representative in the Legislature than the
Earl of Glengall. Lord Strangford represents the
poets of the Peers, and of the Belles-Lettres interest
in the Upper House, the Earls of Carlisle and Elles-
mere are efficient supporters. Io the interest of the
fine arts we may rank " Athenian Aberdeen," and as
a musical composer the Lords have Lord Westmore-
land. A more original writer neither House can
boast of than the venerable writer of the "Wellington
Dispatches." I have not by me, when I write, the
means of ascertaining the number of the bench of
bishops ranking with the literary interest ; but fore-
most amongst them, besides the Bishop of St. David's
(named ante), are the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Archbishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of London
and Oxford. I may add that the number of Peers is
only about two-thirds that of the Lower House, but,
on the other band, the Peers enjoy much more
leisure."—Athenceutn.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 29.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord CAMPBELL and
Common Jury.) •
THE QUEEN V. SILL.
Mr. Wood was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr.
Chambers and Mr. Ballantine for the defendant.
Mr. WOOD, on the part of the prosecution, applied to
have the trial of these indictments, one of which was for
felony and the other for misdemeanour, postponed,on the
ground that the prosecutor's witnesses were not present,
as they had understood the case was to be a remanet
by the order of his Lordship.
Lord CAMPBELL thought the affidavits were not suffi-
cthe application of the Learned Counsel,
air ht to
e (LifyourdstiCampbell) bad not directed the case to be
made a remanet. The trial must, therefore, proceed.
Mr. WooD said he could not, under these circum-
stances, adduce any evidence in support of the pro-
secution.

A d Acquittal was then taken in both cases.
There was one other case in the paper, which was
settled, and thus ended the sittings at Westminster.
Lord CAMPBELL then told the jury they were dis-
charged, and he returned them his thanks for their very
valuable services, and it might be satisfactory to them to
know that though there was an extraordinary entry of
causes, yet by their exertions every cause that stood for
trial had been disposed of.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 29,

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT
CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JUNE 28, 1852.
All Peeresses, on announcing their intention of being
present on the occasion of the prorogation of Parliament'
will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords,
if the announcement be made, at this office, before five
o'clock on Wednesday, the 30th instant.
No person can be admitted, except those entitled to be
present, without a ticket from the Lord Great Chamber-
lain's Office.
The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock.
WILLOUGHBY DE EIIESBY, G.C.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower
Hamlets.
_ _ _

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, June 29.
(Before Mr. Commissioner EvANs.)
IN RE S. GABU.
This was a certificate meeiiog in the matter of
Samuel Gash, of Ilatcham New-town, Camberwoll,
builder. He owed to unsecured creditors 7981.; to
mortgage creditors, 2,2541. The property given up was
put down at 2801.; property mortgaged, 3,7201.
Mr. LAWRANCE, for the assignees, offered no oppo-
sition.

His HONOUR granted an immediate certificate of the
second class.

Queen's Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia.—
George Henry Money Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Chal-
mers, deceased (gazetted 7th May last as George
Money, which commission has been cancelled); Charles
Bruce, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Orpwood, de-
ceased; St. Pierre Butler Hook, Gent, to be Lieutenant,
vice Richardson, resigned.
BANKRUPTS.

(Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.)
IN EE WILLIAM SMITH.
The bankrupt was an engineer, of 69, Princes-street,
Leicester-square. This was an adjourned certificate
meeting.

Mr. Tippetts appeared for the assignees, Mr. A. Tur-
ner for a creditor, and Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt.
His HONOUR, in giving judgment, said this was a case
in which the bankrupt ought to have placed himself in
the hands of his creditors sooner, and there was cer-
tainly some ground for complaint. Under all the cir-
cumstances of the case be could not grant the certificate
forthwith; it must be suspended for six months from the
27th of April last, and when granted to be of the second
class, as the bankruptcy had partly arisen from unavoid-
able loss.

Robert Leabon Curtis and Edward Charles Curtis,
builders, Stratford, to surrender July 8 and Aug. 12, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official
assignee, Basinghall-street; Newbon and Evans, Ward-
robe place, Doctors'-commons.
John Whittaker, draper, Park-place, Mile-end-road,
July 8, at one, and Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ;
Mason, Ironmonger-lane, Claeapaide.
Henry Mopsoy, ironmonger, Union-street East,
Bishopsgate, July 12 and Aug. 10, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Boyle,
New-square, Lincoln's
Martin Ward, corn and malt merchant, Mark-lane,
City, July 7, at one, and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; W hishaws,
Gray's Inn-square; Rubinson, Hadleign, Suffolk.
John Brown Drew, carpenter, Wittam's-buildings,
Old-street-road, July 12, at one, and Aug. 10, at two, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee,
Abchurctelane, Lombard-street; Brown, Finsbury-place.
William Dowling, grater, Leicester, July 9, and 30,
at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court.
Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Linklaters,
Size•lane; Hodgson, Birmingham.
Frederick Holroyd, twins spinner, Leeds, July 19 and
August 9, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court, Hope,
official assignee, Leeds; Simpson, Leeds.
Andrew Atkisson, tanner, maltster, and butcher, Dal.
ton-in-Furness, Lancashire, July 12 and August 4, tii
twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, aliens
assignee, Manchester; Haigh, Liverpool; Sale, Worth-
ington, and Shipman, Manchester.
INSOLVENT LEBTORS.
T. Shotter, tailor, Jermyn-street, St. James's.
W. Simpson, greengrocer, East-street, Walworth.
C. Cutbush, seedslean, Hercules-buildings, Westminster,
H. Reid, piano-forte maker, Cheyne-terrace, Chelsea.
C. Patterson, carpenter, Stratford.
F. M. Fletcher, ship joiner, Poplar.
S. Watts, surgeon, Rauelaghsstreet, Pimlico.
L. A. Barbesu, medical student, New Millman-street.
J. T. Millard, attorney, Arlington-street, Islington.
T. Buckuall, East Halton, Lincolnshire.
S. Craddock, dealer in confectionary, York.
W. Hooper, victualler, Oaken Gates, Shropshire,
W. Kent, isiukseper, Plymouth.
H. Mailett, grocer, Pantagelly, Monmouthshire.
J. M. P. Pladdy, painter, Cartmel, Lancashire.
B. Howell, labourer, Coln Lausamlet, Glamorganshire.
D. Thomas, coal merchant, Bangor, Carnarvonshire.
D. Hayes, farmer, Balderstone, Lancashire.
J. F. King, butcher, Leeds.
T. Knight, licensed victualler, Gloucester.
J. Stanford, farmer, Wellington, Shropshire.
J. Smith, woolbayer, Halifax, Yorkshire.
H. Northop, manufacturing chemist, York.
C. C. Cattou, dyer, Oldham, Lancashire.
J. Singleton, builder, Mannington, Yorkshire.
11. Singleton, builder, Bradford, Yorkshire.
J. Hughes, watch maker, Liverpool.
J. Brookes, painter, Leeds.
A. Iveson, farmer, York.
N. Jowitt, grocer, Leeds.
J. Tetley, chemist and druggist, Eccles Hill, Yorkshire.
W. Thompson, carpenter, Falkeuhsin, Suffolk.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
D. C. H. Lomer, London-street, City, merchant, July
22, at half- past one—F. Sadler, Fore-street, City, fur-
nishing undertaker, July 22, at one—W. Goldsmith,
Benhall, Suffolk, corn merchant, July 20, at one—W.
Steel, Fenchurcb-street, City, tailor, July 20, at eleven
—J. Clark, Soham, Cambridgeshire, dealer in flour,
July 20, at one—J. Moore, Lincoln's Inn New-square,
lodgieghouse keeper, July 20, at eleven.
In the Country.
G. Sherlock and B. Sutterby, Hulme, Lancashire,
joiners, July 22, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—
B. Suttorby, Hulme, Lancashire, joiner, July 22, at
twelve, at the Court, Manchester—G. Sherlock, Hulnae,
Lancashire, joiner, July 22, at the Court, Manchester
W. Waite, Brumley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, July
22, at one, at the Court, Leeds—A. M'Kerrowl, King-
ston-upon-Hull, draper, July 28, at twelve, at the Towns
ball, Kingston-upon-hull—W. B. Frankish, Kingston.
upon- Hull, linendraper, July 28, at twelve, at the Town-
hall, Kingston-upon-Hull.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
E. Jones, Strand, woollen draper, 2s, 6d ,on Thurs-
day, July 1, and three following Thursday.s between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing-
hall-street.
I. Lyons, Cripplegate-buildings, City, umbrella manu-
facturer, 175., on Thursday, July 1, and three following
Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of
Mr. Stansfield, Bssinghull-street.
J. J. Hutch, Friday-street, wholesale furrier, 2s. Bd.,
on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays,
be
tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ah:
church-lane, City.
C. W. Elliott, Aylesbury, grocer, 2s. 6c1., on Satur-
day next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch
lane, City.
L. J. Nerinckx, Great Portland-street, laceman, 9d.,
on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, be-

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
Mary Ann Stagg, John Wilson, and Charles Starke,
who were some days ago charged upon suspicion of
having robbed Mr. Good, a farmer, at Aldborough Fair,
near the city of Norwich, of Bank of England and Bank
of Norwich notes, and other property, to the amount of
upwards of 5001., were brought before Sir P. Laurie for
final examination.
The following is an account of the additional particu-
lars of the investigation.—
Mrs. Rogers, the wife of the shopkeeper in Hounds-
ditch, who had followed the prisoners into Bishopsgate-
street after having refused to change a Norwich bank-
note of 101. for the female prisoner, said the appearance
of the male prisoners in the street, while waiting for toe
woman, caused suspicion,.and her husband returned the
note to the woman, who forthwith proceeded to another
shop for the purpose of obtaining the accommodation.
James Doddymead, a person who lives in the neigh-
boarhood of Bishopsgate-street, said—At about half-past
nine o'clock on the night in question I saw two men
running in the direction of Shoreditch, and a number of
bank-notes scattered about the street where they had
passed. I picked up twelve notes for 101. each, which
proved to be those of the Norwich Bank, and I took
them to the station- house, and gave them to the con-
stable in authority there. Two or three man ran after
me, and wanted me to give the notes to them, but I re-
fused to have anything to do with them, and I made off
to the station-house to deliver the property to the police.
I did not see the faces of the men who were running
from the police.
Lydia Milling, of Albert-place, Hoxton—l was also
in Bishopsgate-street at the time above stated, and I saw
a man running, and policeman Gibson following him at
full speed. I did not see the fugitive throw away any-
thing, but I picked up four or five Norwich 101. bank-
notes. An omnibus man then jumped from his foot-
board, and saying "What have you got there ? " to me
and another woman, took them from me, and I then
said we would all go with them to' the station-house, to
which ha accordingly drove, and we then gave up the
notes to the constable.
Amelia Matthewa—l was in the company of the last
witness, and I picked up four notes of the same descrip-
tion, and delivered them at the station house.
Gibbon, in the employment of Mr. Roberts, of 65,
Shoreditch, clothes dealer, eaief—The three prisoners
came into the shop between five and six o'clock on the
22d of June. I sold Starke a suit of clothes, and Wilson
a waistcoat, fur which Starke paid mo 21, 18s. with a
101. note I produce, which I changed. The note is on
the Norwich Bank, and is dated 17th of April, 1852,
and numbered I.) 6,487. He wrote upon it the name of
Starke, and told me to write his Christian name
" Charles," as he could not write well, end I did so.
In answer to Sir P. LAURIE, the witness said—This
is the only note I changed for them, or they presented
to me.
Sir P. LAURlE—Prisoners, do you wish to ask any
questions of any of these witnesses?—The prisoners, all
of whom appeared to be very much dejected, said they
had nothing at all to ask.
Sir P. LAURIE—I shall send you all on Thursday next
to Norwich, to take your trial in that city, and I shall
transmit to the magistrate there a copy of the deposi-
tions iu this most serious case of robbery. It gives me
the greatest satisfaction to state that the witnesses who
were engaged in the detection and apprehension of the
prisoners have, one and all, acted with the most praise-
worthy skill and propriety, and I shall feel much plea-
sure in giving my certificate for the payment of all tt:
expenses incurred, and likely to be incurred, by theoliviae
of the electric telegraph, by means of which 011: 1;000..
communicated with the police of Norwich. It
cessary to say any mere than that this Lief,ftirnished
another instance of its efficacy.
Dunne, et
..e chiefi
oa E.n
Acting-Inspector Hamilton and
ownerv,ebtiheehaddaiyrem.ctre.diluo theon
Tothhuerrsdwaiytnneessxets,
osrtf a..
placed
e respectable
Norwich,ap.
will convey the prisoners
an
..pl yed at the bar
IVilliani Base, middle-aged
,ent, was
before Mr. D'Eyncour upon the following charge of
pearance, descrilble'°dßasStalieitr°ae
systematic fraud.
Joseph Wilson, a weaver, in Slater-street, Spital-
fields, stated—Several weeks fig() a parson named Tho-
mas Harvey, with whom I am acqueinted, called upon
me, and having Ad me that the prisoner had been for
some time past engfig' a 142recoveriag lapsed or forgotten
property for people who were entitled to it, advised me
to see him, as he thought from what had taken place
between them, that he might be of service to me. I con-
sented to an interview, and shortly after Harvey called
at my place With the prisoner, who mentioned what he

tween eleven and two, at the
of Mr. Groom, Ab- had come about,
Alm
and inquired my own Datide, that of te*'
church- /sine, City.
R. Northover, Spinner-street, B' h father, tini the names er my reletives. I told him that I
, .I.ls. opsga.te street, end wee the son of I.Vinism Wi,son, a Atherstoee, in Wet-
Cheapside, lint rsissentaet i - on Trier,day next wiekshi:e, and aftee piniine
and three folloy/in-! Thnrs'srla'),r,9not.,,:oen elovuo and two, ; iiniats d his satislawien at fiiitibi:';gr
at the office of Mr. Graham, C..)1, man-street. qn tile: :Li :ai Ili
Ras
tar Ineaht his Z;
J. Keele and R. J. Bisdee, Riches-street, Lime-street, entitled
''aullso'''intr; nopfwlaairiddsedoipr7ooporuynctittl:l
City, merchants, is , on Thursday' text and three ion. ; dividends, then standires, in tho books of the Bank of
lowing Thursdays, is,,
eleven and two, at the office 1 Enajand. I asked him who had left me the property,
E. J. Throughton, St. Michael's-alley Cornhill, mer- aabnoduth2e2
of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. ryeepairi
se da
gaa
,Marn.
dWwi ;hi i;_aan:
property r, whohad
remd a
idni
eedd
chant, ad., on account of first dividend' of 2s. 4d., any unclaimed by the owners during the whole period. I said
Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of I did not recollect that there was anybody of that name
Liverpool Birkenhead, merchant,sed 6d., leave such an amount, but the prisoner acid ho could
connected with my family, much less any one likely to
Mr..w .Sharp, Whitmore,L i
on Wednesday, June 30, or any subsequent
between eleven and two, at the office of 'Mr. Turner,neday nneoeteabsearymiisntqaukiernie,a.anld
paiddem ahninadedthsast.
sum,
,tonnmdaakne
the
Liverpool.
14th of this month be cilled upon me again, will
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
what 10sked like a legally drawn-up paper, which be
At the Cann of Basinghall-street. read over to me, but which I did not understand, and
F. G. Monserrat, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, wine
toldme that I must give him 1/ 1 ls., as he must file a
bookbinder, July 21, at twelve.
merchant, Jul 21, t one—A. i
Tarrant, High Holborn, bill in Chancery us the first step to the recovery of the
In the Country. property, which he could do for me iu twenty-eight days,
and that if be did not do so ininn.diately I should not
R. W. Todd and R. Hobbs, Bath, ironmongers, July only loco
20, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—W. Collins, Marl- also I toldthhiism term,
'I
had ninatogstotlsikoelmyuctihießSPTP. ell!.
borough, Wiltshire, draper, July 27, at half-past twelve, by me,
sha'udt iFfea sovereign would. (Is, he could have that,
at the Court, Bristol—G. 'Torbert and T. Wrightson- and h;
nhclisialovl:
York, linen drapers. July 23. at eleven, at the Court, mainder that .waswnoeuel((!ssa"rly'°onitt'of Leeds—W. B. Frankish, Kingston.upon-flull, linen- then gave med the receipt I produce for tlnisec:i'acrokteheute.ntrileje-
he told me that the besiness was
on meeting him several times afterwards
draper. July 28, at twelve, at the Town hall, Kingston, paid him, ao
next received a letter from a piptiionng
upon-Hull.
aofrizery wetlxl-
.11
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
h I.=
S. Coekerill, Northampton, draper, certificate of the atone much to the aunt ffe.;°t.etnas-Ihe had told rue hit:
second class—Mary Fouracre, Wigan, Lancashire, inn- self, and on my next seeing
he had
or
re been engageduses mentioned I had T . keeper, certificate of the second class—W. Hewitt,Great ceived the letter, which he; saidl was quite right, and
Driffield, Yorkshire, brewer, certificate cif the third class asked me to give it up to him, but I refused. He told
ironmongers and auctioneers, certificate of the second the property at Atherstone, and had iwiititnen-titirwleosletters
—J. Todd and W. Todd, Yerm, Yorkshire, saddlers,
mtoeputhbalitc
obtaindowinnthinearke.tuog.cl infoarbaioag:
class, after twenty-one days from June 25.
PARTNERSH EPS DISSOLVED. tlon, but I did not see that '
it was very likely the pro-
R. H. Matthews, T. Walker, and G. C. Hope. Lower perty would be forthcoming, and I therefore caused in-
Seymour-street, surgeons—T. Taylor and J. Williams, quiries to be made at the (Alice in C. I nancery- anti to see
Manchester, builders—T. Simpson and A. Gilbert, wnether a bill in Chancery had been filed in my behalf,
Walsall, Staffordshire, booksellers—A. Skelton and T. and on being apprised that no such step had been taken,
Skelton, Mnunt Tabors, Yorkshire, stone delvers—J. and that I had been defrauded of my mone , I went in
Cheesbrough and S. Steel, Knottingley, Yorkshire, lime search of the prisoner, and „I, meeting with him yes e
t r-
burners—R. Huntsman and D. Corfield, Thrawl• street, day evening I gave him into custody.
Spitalfields, manufacturing chemists—J. Barron, sere, The prisoner cross-examined the prosecutor with the
J. Barron, jun., T. Barron, B. Rylands, J. Tillotson, J. view to show that he had voluntarily sought and ems
Tillotson, and J. Wilson, Mexbrough, Yorkshire, glass ployed him to recover the estate, and that he was to have
bottle manufacturers; (so far as regards B. Rylands, 5 per cent. commission for his trouble if he succeeded,
positively
James Tillotson, John Tillotson, and J. Wilson)—T. but the witness denied
that
any sucharrange-
Shannon and W. Welch, Newton Heath, Lancashire, ment was made, and declared that the whole transaction
manufacturers—A. Chesneau, W. Worswick, and W. H. had been as he had described.
Osborn, Leicester, oil merchants—J. Greenwood, sen., A police-constable of the N division deposed to taking
R. Greenwood, J. Greenwood, jun., and J. Greenwood, the prisoner into custody on the charge, and that, after
Burnley, Lancashire, millers and corn merchants (so far admitting ho had obtained the amount stated from the
as regards J. Green wood)—H. J, Brahum and L. Bra- prosecutor, he begged the latter to let him go, pro-
ham, Bristol, opticians—Sophia Taylor, Mary Taylor, wising, if he would do so, to call upon him in the
and Anna Taylor, Leeds, milliners (so far as regards course of the day and return the money. The officer pro-
Sophia Taylor)—J. Cleaver and J. Ellis, Pembroke, duced some documents found in the prisoner's possession,
drapers—J. Waterhouse and J. W. Midgley, Keighley, showing that he had been engaged in some such agency
Yorkshire, worsted spinners—R. Hammond and J. transactions; and it having been also intimated that he
Hammond, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn, furniture dealers. had been before in custody for similar conduct, and that
SCOTCH SEQUES MATIONS. numerous other charges were likely to be preferred against
D. SVCallum, Glasgow, brick builder. to meet within him if the present became known,
the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, July 6 and 27, at one. Mr. VEYNCOURT ordered him to be committed until
R. Campbell, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within the that day week, the prisoner declining for the present to
Crow Hotel, Glasgow, July 1 and 28, at one. offer anything in defence.
T. Howey, Edinburgh, commission agent, to meet CLERKENWELL.
within the rooms of Cay and Black, Edinburgh, July 6 John Shute, a young man of powerful appearance, Was
and 27, at one.
placed at the bar before Mr. Corrie, charged with hav-
ing assaulted the police, and also with a violent assault
upon Margaret O'Keefe, a young woman with whom he
cohabited, by which she was so seriously injured that her
life is place in imminent danger.
Mr. CORRIE said he would remand the prisoner for a
week, and gave instructions to the constable to make
inquiries at the hospital daily and report her state at
this court, with the view that her deposition might be
taken.

James Welsh, John Gorman, and Mary Welsh, the
wife of the former prisoner, were charged with having
been concerned in the following daring outrage and
assaults on the police. The male prisoners appeared
with their heads bound up and covered with marks of
violence.
It appeared from the evidence of Caleb Davis and Job
Lewis, officers of the E division, both of whom were
severely injured, the former having had his srm nearly
broken, and aho was otherwise so hurt that he is dis-
abled from duty, that on Tuesday evening they re-
ceived information that a desperate affray had taken
place in Selina-place, Somers-town. They repaired
thither and found the neighbourhood in excitement and
confusion, while the male prisoners were fighting
with every one indiscriminately. Welsh escaped
into a house and bolted himself in. In at-
tempting to apprehend him, he wrested Davis'a staff
from him, and beat him with it on his head, arm, and.
side unmercifully, while Mrs. Welsh had a broom, which
the used desperately, and Gorman was also very_ violent.
Welsh and his wife called out, " the —," and it
was not until a reinforcement of officers arrived on the
spot that they could be taken into custody, when they
resisted violently all the way to the station-house, where
they were locked up.
James Moriarty, brother of Mrs. Welsh, who was also
severely maltreated, said that Welsh and Gorman
brought "a faction" to ill-use him, when he was seized,
his house besieged and broken into, and he was dread-
fully beaten. Ills property and part of the house were
demolished, and he would have been murdered had it not
been for the arrival and assistance of the police.
Welsh, exhibiting the wounds on his head, said the
police caused them by blows with their truncheons. He
owned that he had been drinking.
Mr. CORRIE asked whether he had been struck on the
head with a truncheon.
Davis—l struck him with my staff when he struck ins
on my arm.
Welsh—Four or five of them struck me. lam co-
vered all over with bruises.
The other prisoners denied the charges against them.
It was stated that the injuries received by Davis were
of so serious a nature that the surgeon who attended him
had desired him to pay great attention, or the result
might prove dangerous to him.
Numerous other officers and private individuals were
in attendance to give evidence against the prisoners.
Mr. CORRIE thought it a savage and lawless outrage,
and fined Gorman 20s. or three weeks' imprisonment;
Mrs. Welsh he fined 10s. or one fortnight's imprison-
ment; but James Welsh he would remand for having
assaulted the officer Davis, until the result of the injuries
inflicted upon Nina could satisfactorily be made known.
THAMES.

Catherine Tierney, a decent-looking servant girl, 18
years of age, who appeared overwhelmed with grief,
was brought before Mr. Ingham charged with stealing
four gold pins, value 21., the property of Mr. Samuel.
Aceck, a timber-merchant, of No. 1, York-street Last,
Stepney.
It is necessary to state that Mrs. Acock, the wife of
the prosecutor, and lately mistress of the prisoner, was
fined 5/. on Monday by Mr. Ingham fur an assault on
the girl, who afterwards proceeded, in company with
a young woman to the prosecutor's house to fetch her
box away, and hence arose the present charge.
Mr. Acuck said that the prisoner had been in his ser-
vice for a short time up to that day week, when she left.
On Monday evening she called at his house fur a box
containing her clothes, and when she brought it down
stairs be intimated that he must search it and look over
the things. She objected to it, and said she would not
allow her box to be searched. An officer was then sent
for, and all her clothes were turned out, and when
the girl bad done picking them up again a small red
box was tound on the oil-cloth where her clothes bad
been. It contained four gold pins. He had last seen the
box seven or eight days ago, or it might be more. When
he accused the prisoner of stealing the box and its con-
tents she cried and sobbed, and said she was innocent,
and had never seen the property before.
After hearing several witnesses,
Mr. Itionem said, this was a case of conflicting evi-
dence, and he would send it before a jury. It was im-
puted to Mr. and Mrs. Acock that they had entered
into a conspiracy to prefer a false charge against an
innocent girl. That court was not the proper tribunal
to try such a question. He would take one respon-
sible surety in the num of 201. for the prisoner's appear-
ance on Friday next, when the deposizious would be
completed, and the prisoner committed for trial.
A gentleman quite unacquainted with the prisoner,
who had heard the case, offered himself as bail, and was
accepted.

It is said that Prince Murat has purchased the
property of Busenval, near St. Cloud.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills a most ex-
cellent Remedy for a Disordered Liver, and general derange'
ment of the system.—Mrs. Eliza Davies, of Pontybersoto; de
Carmarthen, had been troubled for years with a eivereca"ut.
liver, which so deranged her system that it produce:le:seeptiblo
tacks of ague, combined with which she beestoeoins' them, and
r
of colds that she was seldom or ever free
us remedies with-
thereby was a great sufferer. She tried
out deriving relief, but ultimately was Pea:iy relieved her and
vasrul'aded to take Hol-
loway's Pills, which in a few days
,gre Preharme, drug_
finally restored her to perfect lie?}lntruth of this statement.--
gist, Carmarthen,
Sold by all Druggists and at 1'
meat, 244, Strand, London.
can certify tort_7e'ssor Holloway's Establish.

RIB "
OF A SON.
at Eaton-square, the wife of Captain
On the 27th inst., R.N.
the lion. Francis at Old
Esq Quebec-street, Portman-square,
On the 27thnV-E. Earle, .
the wile of Ile
OM A DAUGHTER.
or n
he 24
C.th
She iDSt..
rrard, Esq, at Sidlow-bridge, near Reigate, the wife
O.
"'nes
on the 26th inst., at Hendon, Mrs. A. Edgell.

MARRIED.
On the 29th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square. by the
Rev. W. H. Saunders, rector of Carrigtwohill, William KiMane
Rogers, &q , of Lotamore, in the county of Cork, to Harriet,
only daughter of the late Rev. S. Sersell, vicar of St. Cuth-
bert's, Welk.

On the 26. h inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Richard
Godfrey Bosanquet, Esq., of Ormsby, Norfolk, second son of
the late Jacob Bosanquet, Esq., of Broxbournebury, Herts,
to Grace Isabella, daughter of the late \\ . C. Browne,
of Browne's-hill, Carlow, and the Lady Letitia Browne.