The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-24 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

what might occur on a certain day, and the Worship-
street case, unless the article strictly referred to the
event, and was a correct account of what distinctly
occurred, could not come under a penal statute,
which required to be literally adhered to. The num-
ber of papers sent to the Stamp Office. were 52, and
the defendant might have been lulled into security as
the publication had been sanctioned instead of repudi-
atel. He would advise the Commissioners to hit upon
the printer or publisher, but not to make the defendant
responsible fur an act for which he scarcely could be
considered responsible.
Mr. Clarkson, in his reply, defended the course
pursued by the Commissioners in the case, and pressed
for a conviction on the several points he had before in-
stanced, as coming within the meaning of the Aot.
Sir F. RoE said he had given every attention to the
observations on both sides, and he was bound to come to
the conclusion that it was impossible not to convict.
With respect to the printer or publisher, as he was not
to be found, the person uttering such a publication be'
came responsible, as he must have had a guilty know-
ledge, and he would call upon him to pay a mitigiited,
penalty of 101., with power to appeal, although he had
doubts of that clause of the Act.
Mr. James said that as the Commissioners did not
wish to be severe, they would take the defendant's
promise not to insert the articles in future, as he
unable to pay the penalty.
said
Mr. Ciarkson, after conferring with Mr. Tinley,
that under such circumstances such penalty might, with
the approbation of the Bench, be further n.itigated to
5/. and costs,
The defendant then paid the fine and withdrew.
Mr. Clarkson said it was necessary to be public!l
known, that any person found circulating such an wici
stamped publication in any shop or street, subjecte.
himself to a similar prosecution.

LAMBETH. STREET.
STABBING. - William Regan, a savage-looking
fellow, who stood remanded since Friday last'
waz placed at the bar before Mr. Combe for final OP
mination, on a charge of stabbing his wife in a &age'
rous manner under the left eye.
left
The wife, a very decent-looking woman, the ed
side of whose face was covered with bandages, stn a
that she had been married to the prisoner, wh°,7,,d
journeyman shoemaker, for nearly twelve years, and „-,
four children living out of six. On Thursday scan ir‘r
last her husband was intoxicated, and asked her ;e
some money to procure more drink with, and she gay
him the last shilling she had, which he instantly 'to;
away. He then took her bonnet and gown to 1355
and on his return he began to abuse her, upon whial
her passion for his conduct, she struck him, ofitl°:e;
stantly snatched up a knife, and stabbed her with It -ore
der the left eye. The witness added that she Viraja,"-ss
he (the prisoner) did not intend to injure her, en" "
not be aware of what he did at the time. yes
Mr. Coma E—l can see- how it is. I sup P—
o— not wish to press the charge against your hush°
Witness—No, Sir : I do not.
Mr. COMBE (to the prisoner)—As your wife doeli
d.
wish to press the charge against you you are discharg,
Two Jews, named Elias Moses and Morris Andre
were charged before Mr. HARDWICICE and Mr. Co°-
under the following circumstances : , after
Lea, the officer, stated that on Saturday last,
the examination of the persons charged with the Po
dust robbery, and while they were being put into
400•
prison van to be conveyed to the House of Corree-td,
two persons whom he (Lea) had employed to Oa
wl
the houses of certain parties supposed to be imPlicr
in the robbery, were very much ill-used by a nuolueagi
Jews who were assembled in front of the office, au' se
whom were the prisoners, who seemed to have takeno
active part in the affray, and they were in consegarse.
taken into custody. He (Lea) gave particular
tions to the injured parties to be in attendance to "bsi
stantiate the charge ; but, much to his surPrird'asel
found that they had been at the office, and had°
away. ttlej
It was here intimated that the prisoners had a/ ;Of
the matter with the injured party, and that the 'll
had gone out of the way on purpose.
The defendants were discharged.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE'

(LLOYD'S.)

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.--The Dandy, Maybell',lst.
Gloucester, with boats stove and sails split, 10th iastoff St.
38, lon. 35, Maria, Duff, from Scilly, 11th inst., 4.1011,
Michael's ; Black Cat, Chessee, London to St.
wMaiet;;;e:::
12th, let. 39, long. 23, by the Miranda, Artis, art- JO
the River; New York packet, Monte Video to 14°S..f0A
27th Feb., lat. 17 S., lon. 29 W., City of
bound to Quebec, 13th inst., lat. 48, lon. 23, by the DO
arrived in the Downs; Northumberland, London tt/eifell
Chaleur, lat. 49, lon. 12, byithe Jamaica, Johnson, 11"18tb
in the River ; Royal Tar steamer, from Falmouthf_,ol
inst., off Cape Carotea, by the 13raganza steamer, appli
at Falmouth ; Alfred, London to Africa, 17th Jelt,",7oo',
Wylam, from London, 14th inst., by the Clifton, Cs
arrived at Bristol ; Triton, Wright, Newcastle to:
Good dope, sth let. 20 S. lon. 22,
by the Ind)
via to Cowes, 2d inst., lat. 32, ' E
lon. 45,
Tait, arrived at Cork ; Wild Irish Girl, Cape Cs'igoolls
Hope to London, on the Equator, lon. 29 W.' „,„
ment, bound to New Orleans, lat. 30, lon. 41, by 87.00
los, arrived at Bristol ; General Palmer, Down, v-p-0141
to London, lat. 13 N., lon. 35 W., by the Otteriii 0
Scales, arrived off Falmouth ; Lord Blaney, Bata M"
Rotterdam, lat. 13 N., lon. 36 W., by the LaYt°ll' Cse
tin, arrived in the River; Guineaman, Brewer.; lielo'
Coast Castle to London, by her Majesty's ship Fecopel
arrived at Portsmouth ; George and William, vfeaol
Shields to Malta, 17th ult., off Cape de Gatt, on
Sunderland to Alexandria, 24th, 30 miles E. of Gibrsthr
by the Hartlepool, Hubbard, arrived at Falmouth l,, Si
land, Calcutta to London, Bth Feb., let. 34 S'',,„.°outb!
T
E., by the Otter pool, Scales, arrived off Fe- 01'
Abercrombie Robinson, Scott, London to Madifscre;
Feb., lat. 19 S., by the Guillaume Tell, arrived and Feb::
Mary Appleby, M' Kay, Liverpool to Bahia, 2' Cos:
lat. 1 N., lon. 20 W. ; Ocean, Nutting, CaP,,7,0e4
Castle to Madeira, let. 31 N., out 35 days; th.c",:iyed,,
Janeiro to Trieste. lat. 39 N., by the Liberal, itf-it,,, Iv;
Brighton; Julia, Liverpool to Palermo, nth
38, lon. 11, by the William, Hodge, arrived at mis
Cass iopiea, Mauritius to Liverpool, 27th Feb., It,,
lon. N., Weir, Sunderland to Nes York, 12th 17,,rp0t
46, lon. 26, by the Urania, Noakes, arrived at If -0011
e,",
Prince Frederick, bound to Batavia, 7th lbIn;
Western Islands ; Cousins, Portsmouth to Queu' COI
lon. 21, by the John, Cabot, arrived at Brest ult,,
iVic
dins Civilis, Green, Amsterdam to Batavia, 3d vy:
3 N., lon. 21, by the Ph6nomeue, Danlin, ar'
Dungeness.

tbe
QUARANTINE. frog ilr
The following has boon received at LloyErg,„h Ar
British Consul at Denmark, dated Elsinore,
1839 : a the
SIR,--I have the honour of apprising you, f
copirip
e
formation of the Committee, that according to a`'. Ito
nication I have just received from Sir Henry naitho
limns Wynn, her Majesty's Minister at Copenhtmog
Danish Government have resolved upon recognii-eree
British Quarantine Establishments at Stangat6„oo,o
Milford Haven, and the Motherbank, in consecrrOcsig
which full faith and credit will be given to the
granted by the Officers of those Establishments, Le Fr
as regards goods liable to infection, destined to t°
the
of Denmark. 0
0 00
I must, however, observe, that no relaaat't.)o Poe
standing regulations having as yet takes place ,n
the Danish Government for the present can °DIY
tificates on the evidence hitherto required.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble servant, ,012,,,
FRANCIS C. MACG R6,,,'„0P
Her Majesty's Consul. ye'
To William Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's, London.
S'
(rA'r °
THE NEW FLAT GOLD N.- . X 1 1
The price in gold cases, with vertical movement ..... .
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movement, In Q.„
double-bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled 9 eV'
four holes, with silver dial ..........................
T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith 0..„h-str_:;ol
47, Cornhill, London (Seven doors from Gracech."`4, FP"
N. B. The Horizontal Construction is partie,ulsr
mended for its superior accuracy.
?eV'
BIRTHS.
On the 22d inst., at Hatfield, the lady of the gel. e°
f .41°
of a son o

On the 20th inst., at Wimpole-street, the 130 over
Murray, Esq., of a son. s, l'o'gr- j
On the 20th inst Mrs. A. Indervick, of Mic-ge P
. ,
the Brompton, of a (laughter. 14
lie
On the 21st inst., at Lower Belgrave-street, pri,
-- ()f
Arthur James Price, Esq., of a daughter. , Ay
On the 21st inst., at Old Broad-street, the 11 der
Oldham, Esq., surgeon, of a daughter. qes.
rfo -
On the 21st inst., at Ham-common, Surrey,
o,ll'
son, of a son. grO•
On the 22d inst., at Bermondsey, Surrey,
Herren, of a daughter.
IIA
MARRIED. T test°°•oo/V
On the 22d inst., at the Catholic Chapel. -ngaf pleOkitit
by the Rev. Charles King, Thomas Dunn, Fs' 'Charles - ,
upon-Tyne, to Catherine. eldest daughter a-- 11‘0r1
Esq., of Broomfield-place, Essex. I bone' AOPP
On the 23d inst., at Trinity Church, MarZi.!, loth tb.
Tritton, Eqi., of St. John's-hill, Battersea, to L'll„ierr i-
only (laughter of the late Rev. P. Maxwell, of A lo
SW
co;..nty of Dorset. I, otooa.ojer
On the 17th inst., Mr. Francis Kensett, of ••••!,-. -$. mi
Middlesex, to Caroline Ann, only daughter of T. 00
man, Esq. well, AlObtet
On the 20th inst., at St. James's, Clerkent dseblott
Dangerfield, Esq., of Ashford, Kent, Maryzhebluye:billY
of the late William Frederick East, Esq., of "" e
Bexley, Kent.
D IE D. fo "r 4.
At Chelsea, on the Bth inst., in the 83th 10: • otr
Mrs. Selina Howard.
On the 16th inst., at North Bank, Regalii'leatile
nant Francis Jeffreys, of the 79th Regiment of l' Ile.
Infantry, aged 30. Tzent, the
On the 20th inst., at the Rectory, Ickham,r
f the liy,
Nicholas Simons, aged 86. eliet o ,
On the 21st inst., at Seven Oaks, Sarah,
James Dashwood, late Rector of Doddington, foro
el°
f 0°
master of Lynn Grammar School, aged 63• and youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr.i'Lloyd,
titer 0 ~
Walton, Stilli
Freeman, Esq., of Burwood-lodge,
On the 21st inst., Sarah, the youngest daug ..ed ',,."'
:11-te Isle ottleer;

London •. Printed and Published by 111L,RDO -gtrsair
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office. N o. 112 183
,
the county of Middlesex.—Wednesday, April 24, 9'