The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-31 00:00:00

i---tk 8 0 N..,.,itYNnON,_ tIiURSDAY . Ottal3Elt. 'i_, i 8 A.

GULLI)HALL.--(T}IIS DAY.)

hams Wade was charged with having stolen three
bundles of cigars, valued at 505., from the shop of Mr.
Do;vall, in Fore-street.
Mr. Alderman WHITa committed him tot one month
to Bridewell,

POeliEt j'•CKlNG._Thomas Kernsley was committed
for trial for picking the pocket of Mr. James Winstan-
ley, barrister, of a pocket-handkerchief, in St. Paul's
Church-yard, last night ; and another lad, named Geo.
Ilankins, was committed fur a similar offence.

that at no distant date they may expect an arrange-
ment of differences, so as to admit of British property
being sent within the Bocca Tigris ; also that a Com-
mittee being formed to communicate with Capt. Elliot,
to the above resolutions the chief Superintendent re-
plied that he does not pretend to say that any injunc-
tion of his can be considered strictly binding on parties ;
but lie strongly deprecates the violation of them by the
commanders of vessels, and expresses his fears of the
consequences that may arise to them.
The merchants again met on 21st of June, and the
result of their discussions upon the occasion was to the
effect that the views of the Superintendent should be
supported.
The commercial accounts from India are of an unfa-
favourable complexion. Opium was selling at Penang
at 140 to 150 dollars. Exchange at Bombay (six
months paper) 2s. OP. to 2s. Oid.
BOMBAY MARKET, SEPT. 4.—Cotton transactions
have again been very li:nited, and a great want of acti-
vity prevails, greatly owing to the unsettled state of the
trade in Chins, and to the uncertainty of disposing of
the large quantity shipped. for that
pricestquar remainte without
quarter.
MADRAS,
In
As,
SEFT.2_In
Indigo some purchases have been made

16 the past week, both of fine RurPah and Southward
Indigo.
Piece Goods—There has been little doirg ; the ope-
rations have been chiefly confined to fine sorts of cloths.
(Front the Canton Price Current of the 4th June.)

CORONER'S INQUEST.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSLAUGHTER.—Thismorning at nine o`clock a
Jury_ was empannclled before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at
the Univeriity College Hospital, to inquire into the
circumstances attendant upon the death of Joseph Cor-
duroy, aged 35, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Star-
ken wharfinger, of Maiden-lane, St. Pancras, who was
killed by a cart, the property of Mr. W. Gilly, coal
and coke-dealer, of Mogdy's-gaidens, Horsefe,rry-road,
Westminster, on Monday last.
Prom the concurrent testimony of several witnesses,
it appeared that about eleven o'clock on the morning of
Monday last, the deceased, in company with a
man named Collins, was crossing Maiden-lane Bridge,
a cart, drawn by one horse and driven by Mr. Gilly's
son, came up behind them as fast as the legs of the
horse could gallop along. Collins instantly ran across
the road, calling out to the persons in the cart " That
they would kill some one." He had scarcely spoken th©
words when the cart came upon the deceased ;
the point of the shaft caught him in the
s'de, and knocked him down, the near wheel pass-
kg over his body, fracturing his ribs in a shocking
manner, and so furiously was the cart driven that it had
passed over the body and had proceeded seven or eight
yards before it could be pulled up. The deceased was
placed in the cart and taken to the above Hospital. It
appeared from the evidence of Joseph Harvey, the com-
panion of the driver, that he had been out with Gidy
about three hours, and that they were proceeding from
Bellisle towards King's-cress, in their direction home-
ward, at the time of the occurrence.
Mr. Thomas Hunt, house surgeon to the Hospital,
deposed that on a post porton examination being made
he discovered that the spleen and left kidney were rup-
tured, five of the ribs on the left side broken, an exter-
sive injury to the liver, and the abdomen filled with
blood. The cause of death was internal heamorthoge,
consequent upon the injury sustained.
The jury shortly returned a verdict of Manslaughter
against the driver of the cart (John Gilly,) and lie was
forthwith committed, on the Coroncr's warrant, to
Newgate.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, OCT. 30. —Wind E. N.E., very fresh.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30 —Wind E. S. E., fresh breeze.—
Sailed the Intrinsic, Davidson, for Savannah; Calcutta,
M Kennel!, St. John's, New Brunswick.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind E. N. E., strong breeze
and squally.—Arrived the Rebecca, Ray, from Riche-
bucto ; Argel, La Guarda, Santander. Sailed the
Aspanel, Hill, for St. Domingo; Neptune, Harquay,
Havanna'.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind E. to E N.E., fresh
gales and squally.—Arrived the Index, Gill, Vostizza.
COWES, OCT. 30.—Sailed the Salide, Lundberg, for
WO Janeiro.
GUERNSEY, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Achilles, --, from
Rio Janeiro ; Amizade, Royal, Fayal.
SEAFORD. ROADS, OCT. 30 —Arrived the Minerva,
Danton, from Quebec ; Maria, Wilson, ditto.
wAvssrottn, OCT. 2i.—Arrived the Devotion, Ken
!all, from Dantz:c. Sailed the Science, Rowland, for
N•w York.

HULL, OCT. 30.—Strong gales.—Airived the Dun_
ecmbe, Deane, from Davis' Straits, with three fish, 90
buts and 30 tuns.

GRAVESEND, OCT. 30. —Wind increasing ; North.
Easterly gale.
SHEERNESS, OCT. 30.—1 t is blowing a heavy gale at
E. N. E.—A loaded collier is on shore on the Jenkin Sand,
and is expected to become a wreck. Two Prussian brigs,
and several ships have run into this harbour during the day
with loss of anchors. A :number of vessels are riding in
the River with two anchors a head.

DEAL, OCT. 30.—The Sarah 11Ioody, from St. Vincent's,
drove during the gale last evening; cut away her main-
mast. Her Majesty's ship Scout has slipped her anetior
and gone to the westward.
LivEnPuot., OCT. 30.—A schooner is aground on the
North Bank.

PAusTow, OCT. 28.—The Ann, Power, bound to Port
Sewal, in proceeding to sea, to-day, missed stays, and
struck on Hualand Rock, and sank in deep water; crew
saved.

HARWICH, OCT. 30. —The Endeavour, Brummel, from
Harwich to London, in making the harbour capsized,
and became a total wreck; crew saved. One of the brigs
on Cliff foot Rock came off, and proceeded to Hatfleur.

LONDON A I`-D PARIS FASHIONS

FOR NOVEMBER.

(Abridged from the World of Fashion Monthly Maga
zinc of London and Paris.)
HALF DRESS MATERIALS.—WC may cite among the
most novel, the Moldavine, and the Veloutine jasper,
rich and stout silks of very tasteful patterns, plaided
foulards, Siberian taffetas, and some new materials com-
posed of cashmere wool.
EVENING DRESS MATERIALS.--WC may place at
the head of our list the beautiful Satin abdul, the pat-
terns are in gold and coloured silks, nothing can be more
superb ; celestial blue reps figured in bouquets of silver
and white silk, shaded with blue ; rose-coloured satin,
glace blanc, with patterns serpentineing in columns or
flowers in coloured silks.
hurts.—The only really fashionable fur is sable. Boas
are expected to be as fashionable as ever ; but the large
capes, which the furriers call shawls, will be brought
forward, as soon as the weather gets very cold. Fancy
muffs, will not be fashionable. Ermine is not likely to
be in favour.
CLOAKS.—Great improvements have taken place in
the forms of these envelopes. Instead of a comfortable
but ungraceful wrap, hanging loose about the figure,
and completely concealing it, with a large square cape,
and a round one, cut bias, the cloak now presents that
demi-pelisse form, which is so advantageous to the
shape, because it shows it to advantage, without affect-
ing to display it. 'rlie capes are also cut in a very
elegant and graceful manner, and afford conside-
rable variety ; they arc cut pointed and square in man-
te!ets, and some few with capuchons, cut in such a
manner that it descends in a fichu point. The mate-
rials are shot satins and levantines ; rich plain satins ;
cashmere embroidered in cashmere worsteds ; damas-
quine chine ; and Cachemire batiste. Satin is gene-
rally employed for linings ; the favourite colours are
violet, green, crimson, and cherry : fancy velvet is also
a good deal employed for cloaks, as is likewise embroi-
dery, in chenille and chenille fringe.
HATS AND BONNETS.—The- materids in request
are velvet, satin, velours broche, rep velvet, gros
d'Afrique, and Ve!antine. We may venture to predict
that velvet will have a decided preference. The style
of trimming is not, as yet, materially altered, but some
change has taken place. Feathers will have a decided
vogue. Ribbons will be very sparingly used, particu-
larly for velvet bonnets. Lace is expected to be ver)
much in vogue for bonnet trimmings.
NEW WINTER RIBBONS FOR PROMENADE BON-
NETS.—The rubans cachemires, demasses, a ecorce, a
plows, and de gaze raye. Whatever the pattern of the
ribbon may be, the ground must correspond with the
head-dress.
RinsoNs FOR EVENING DRESS.—It is decided that
those that will be in vogue, this witer, will be edged
with gold. The colours in request for them will be
violet, groseille, green, white, and some fancy colours
black will also be a good deal in request, -s black velvet
will be a great deal employed for head-dresses.
ROBES IN EVENING DRESS.—.WC may cite some
robes of pearl grey gros de Tours, trimmed with three
rows of of le de sole ; and some levantine dresses,
trimmed with three flounces, placed at unequal dis
tances ; and others, with a very deep flounce of antique
point lace. We must cite also some very pretty or-
gandy tobes, decorated with five flounces of moderate
depth, each edged with narrow lace. The corsage
plaited a l'enfant, and trimmed with a narrow lace stand-
ing up. Small short hanging sleeves also bordered with
lace.
EVENING HEAD DRESSES.—BIond lace caps, orna-
mented with heath blossoms, roses without foliage, or
dahlias, will be very much in favour. So also will be
turbans ; for what can have a more splendid or majes-
tic effect than a turban of gold brocade, or organdy em-
broidered in gold, or coloured silks. One of the most
superb head-dresses that we have seen, a turban a jour,
ornamented with two scarfs of gold blond lace. 'fur-
bans will be made small. We must not forget the
coiffures moyen age, of velvet bordered with gold.
Fashionable colours are groseille, crimson, violet
marren, friar's grey, rose colour, and various shad2s of
brown, green, fawn, and blue.

This morning Mary Bennett was charged a
Queen-square Office with being drunk and disorderly it

Old Pye-street. She had been conveyed to the station
1 ouse in the New-way, Westminster, where she at-
tempted twice to commit suicide by hanging herself,
but was prevented by the constables. Mr. Gregory
committed her for ten days to hard labour.
DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION
PREVENTED.-( From the Maryport Correspondent of
the Shipping and Mercantile Gazelle.)—Arrived here
(i\laryport) on the 25th inst., the Nelson Wood, Cap-
tain Worts (late Williams), from Sierra Leone, which
place she left on the 12th of August, and on the 26th of
September put into Terceira short of provisions. On
the 18th of August Captain Worts got information that
one of the crew, named Antonia Silva, a Spaniard, who
shipped at Sierra Leone as able seaman on board the
Nelson Wood, had requested some others of the crew to
join him in a plot he had previously formed to murder
the captain, mate, passengers, and such of the crew as
would not join him, and then takeu possession of all that
belonged to the passengers, pine the ship, and
abandon her. However, the diabolical intent being
made known by James Yomers, one of the crew, who
refused to join Silva, the captain, at the request of the
) passengers and remainder of the crew, who knew Silva
1 to be a desperate character (having two knives concealed
on his person) had him chained for the night, and after-
' ' wards put in irons, and brought to Terceira, where he
was given up to the proper authorities to stand his

trial.
The employing elephants, lions, tigers, and
other quadrupeds, instead of biped performers, must be
considered a very beastly preference.