The Sun.
London, England, 1836-10-22 00:00:00

No. 13,762.

Tvl
LON-00: 14_.T. ‘,il,ll`;+° ' 0 1-'41.-DA_Y: EiTENI-N(3l- OCTOBER, 22 1836.

PRICE SD.

In 2 vols. post ave.,
VIOLET; OR, THE OPERA DANCER
WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
" This work is a perfect revival of thu B"iktl yj lilLinbaid."—
Examiner.
" A most remarkatils
work, full of feeling, vigour, and truth,
The etory t of interest."--Literary Gazette.
" invirative of absorbing interest, characterised by the strongest
'':arks of truth and reality.".—Edinburgh Evening Post.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

EAST INDIA, HOUSg, Op'. 19, Md.
THEQOUOT 81' VtitETOIIS of BAST
INDIA COMPANY in licieoY give .?Tetie6,-
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on
WEDNESDAY, the 21st of December next, at Eleven o'clock in
the Forenoon. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary.

KENSINGTON PITT' SESSIONS.

energy, and upoli t'eleg expostulated with told the com-
plainant that he (complainant) m:glit row himself. It was
_NT wsn the complainant expostulates'.'. The defendant re-
fused to ge f...•refard with the least effort, altleeegh it was
quite practicable iC .'gels the steamer by ordinary labour.
The defendant was also beeCt!Fht to put the defendant nil
Lard another steamer which follosertlfand could have easily
overtd;c:al the Royal Sovereign, but he would no nothing to
oblige his fare, ttithomr,h the expenses of the voyage to
Boulogne had been paid by the complainant.
The apprentice stated that the complainant was quite
unreasdnable in his expectations. The Royal Sovereign
was, at the time the boat was hired, going at such a rate
that it was quite impossible for such a boy to pull so far.
perentignt did all he could to come up with her, and the
complainant thought fit to strike him.
The LORD MAroa—lf you do not immediately pay the
complainant's fare to Boulogne I shall inflict a penalty upon
ydt/ for this gross infraction of the Act of Parliament. His
Lordship knew that it was the constant practice of the
watermen when they got passengers for steamers going out
of the port to demand five or six shillings when half way
to the vessel, and refuse, except upon payment of the
motley, to approach the vessel closer.
The master hesitated for some time, but the Lord
Mayor having called for the Act of Parliament, which in-
flicted the fine of fifty shillings for the offence of causing
" unnecessary delay," he consented to pay the fare, and
tetitell from the justice-room apparently for that purpose:
The complainant, however, having stated in the course of
the detail of the circumstances that lie bad engaged his
passage, and that the vessel was to sail the next morning
at ten o'clock, the wester and his boy walked off.

Yesteklriy tee& yonngfellettrs, !timed Henry llPlJouard
and James Burke, the far;;Llf re, n; in. Shepherd's-mar-
ket, Mayfair; and the latter at No. /.1; I3enrietta-sttc.ct,
Marylebone,:were brought before Messrs. Com; dt.x.l 13zat-
Low, at their evening sittirig; charged with the following
outrageous conduct in Kensington-griraens :
William Everett, gatekeeper at the tdymater-gate,
stated that for snnn, time past great complaints had bTen
made by the ladies, &c., (repenting the gardens of the
conduct of a gang of young fellows OW ebtained admission
into the interior by scaling the walls, and wfid conducted
themselves itt d most indecent manner in the public walk!,
using the most disgrace/I lenguage, and throwing large
bricks and stones into the trees, by \Willa) the lives of the
passers-by had been placed in continual jectidtay, During
the last fortnight he had noticed the defendants AO twist
active in the nuisance,°nntl in cutting and injuring the trees ;
but though he had several then. ot near them, they had
always evaded pursuit and escaped.
Police constable Shearlock, A 125 from information he
received from the last witness, proceeded along the gartien-
wall, until he arrived opposite the Junction-road, when he
saw the prisoner. M‘Donald attempting to get over the wall
near the bridge. He instantly ran towards him, when, on
seeing witness, he desisted, and ran off towards the Park.
Witness proceeded with all speed to the Park gate, °ripe.
site Albion-street, where, on entering the Park, he found
he had headed the prisoner, who, to escape from him, ran
up to his neck in the slush and dung with which the gra-
vel-pits are being filled ; but witness went after him, and
took him into custody and conveyed him to the station-
house at Kensington. . Burke, the other defendants was
afterwards taken in the Gardens. •

EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 19, 1839.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S
STOCK will be SHUT on Tu.xsnAY, the 6th of December next,
at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 17th of
January, 1837 ; and
That the WARRANTS for the DIVIDEND on the said STOCK,
payable on the 6th of January, 1837, under the 11th section of the
Act of the 3d and 4th William IV., cap. 85, will be ready to be
delivered on that day.

THE NEW NOVEL.
This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
MR S. AR MYTA GE;
Or, FEMALE DOMINATION.
By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters."
" This story is new, and full of interest. It is the best of Mrs.
Gore's works. "—Literary Gazette.
" Specimens can scarcely convey an idea of its goodness. "
Spectator.
"An excellent novel—it is a written comedy."—Messenger.
" One a the very best novels which has been published during
the list half-dozen years."—Scotsintiii,
Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Sbiti by all Booksellers.

J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary.

N ENV WORK BY PROFESSOR HOPPUS.
Now Ready in 2 vols. post octavo.
THE CONTINENT IN 1835,
SKETCHES in BELGIUM, GERMANY, SWITZER.
LAND, SAVOY, and FRANCE.
Including Historical Notices and Statements relative to the exist.
ing aspect of the Protestant religion in the countries.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street.

The LOBD MAYOR then ascertained from the com-
plainant that he would not be absent more than a week,
and directed that the defondaat should be compelled to ap-
pear at the end of that period, And stated
.that a proper
example should be made of him,

The defendants were fined 20s. each, and in default
were each sentenced to 21 days' hard labour in the House
of Correction.

INSOLVENT COURT-FRIDAY.

Thomas Underwood, son of Sir James Underwood, Knt ,
was opposed by Mr. Addams, for Mr. W. H. Baker, a
solicitor, and for Messrs. Young and Co., tailors, St. James's-
street.

The insolvent, who was supported by Messrs. COOKE
and WTOODItOFFE, in 1829 was appointed to a situation in
the Treasury department, at a salary of 1001. per year,
which, being a rising stipend, has since increased to 1501.
He is now 24 years of age, and during the greater part of
the time from 1829 up to a recent period his father was
absent from the country (in India), and, while so absent,
had allowed him (the insolvent) 1001. a year, besides which
he had frequently paid large sums of money for him, in li-
quidation of the demands on him (the son), amounting to
nearly 1,000/. The insolvent's debts amounted altogether
to 6,2801., of which sum he had received upwards of 4,000/.
consideration. A considerable portion of the residue ap-
peared to have been incurred by gambling.
Mr. Baker and Messrs. Young opposed the insolvent, on
the ground that he had obtained the amount of their claims,
1,1801., on fallacious statements of his income, allowances,
and expectances.
Sir James Underwood was totally unaware of the extra-
vagance of his son until his (Sir James's) return to Engr
land. He had, it appeared, on discovering his son's diffi-
culties, offered the creditors six shillings in the pound, which
they had refused. Sir James subsequently made the cre-
ditors a tender of five shillings in the pound ready money,
and five shillings at the expiration of twelve months, on
condition of his son not being disturbed in his situation
but this proposal was also rejected by them.. In making
the tender of poundage he exempted his son's gambling
debts, which he would not consent to pay.
The Learned COMMISSIONER adjudged the insolvent to
eight months' imprisonment, for having contracted the debts
with Mr. Baker and the Messrs. Young, without at the
time having had any reasonable probability of discharging
them.

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itiate pupils, and for them to practice upon poor pee--
at their own discretion ; but it was formed ze, a place
iere the poor and afflicted might be sure of obtaining
immediate assistance from an experienced stweun or
physician.
. Mr. llowship said it was not usual for any of the prin-
cipal surgeons to reside at en hospital, but even if one did
it could not be expected lie would give up al his energies
and time to the Hospital, or he could have no priate prac-
tice whatever. He must sometimes be away, tato:id:rig to
his own patients. The house surgeon stands in a ,-elative
position between a pupil cud an established practitioner,
and it is usual in all ordinary cases to intrust operations to
him.

The juror repeated that their complaint was that no sur-
geon was called in on the instant, in a case like this, but
that the pupil should take upon himself to do everything.
IVlr, flowship knew it to be Mr. Golding's directions that
that the 'house surgeon should send for assistance in every
case where he required it.
jurors—It is our opinion that in all serious cases like
this the surgeon ought to be sent for immediately, and the
case not left to pupils. This is not a place for pupils to
practice in, except under the controul of an experienced

surgeon.
Mr. Howship regretted that Dr. Golding was not pre-
sent, but he could only say again what he knew, that Dr.
Golding gave most positive orders tinr a surgeon to be sent
for whenever required.
The mother of the deceased, in answer to a question as
to how her son was treated in the hospital, she, pith a glow
and an energy that did honour to her feelings, said it was
most kind and excellent. He had every indulgence lie could
require. The nurse was very good to him.
The Juror observed that it was important that this tes-
timony, so creditable to the hospital, should be heard. Ho
was glad to hear it. •
A verdict of " Accidental death" was returned, accom-
panied by a recommendation that the parish authorities
should be applied to, to place a light up at the entrance to
Dusky-hill ; and that it should be recorded as the decided'
opinion of the Jury, that in all serious accidents the house
pupil cip send for one of the principal surgeons, in the first
instance.