The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-14 00:00:00

SHOCKING TORY OUTRAGE AT

HEANOR—SIX MEN SHOT.
Rumours reached Derby on Wednesday of a frightful
outrage committed near this town by some of the ruffians
employed by the Tory party. We immediately pro-
ceeded to the spot to institute more particular inquiries
into the circumstance, which we found to be as fol-
lows :

On Tuesday night as a few of the banner bearers
who had accompanied the Liberal candidates to
Ilkeston, were passing through Mr. Mundy's pro-
perty on their return to Heanor, they were severely
attacked and beaten by a number of the Tory " lambs.'
On reaching Heanor and relating the circumstance
a number of people decided on going out on the Ilkeston
road to meet the band and the other banner bearers.
This party numbered about 100, and they passed on very
peaceably and quietly until they reached a public house
known as the Mundy's Arms. When nearly opposite
this place a man, who is known, threw a stone into the
air and cried out, " Now, my boys." This was a signal
for a volley from the inn where a largo number of the
Tory lambs appear to have been assembled. The yel-
lows bore the pelting patiently for a minute or two. but
their patience being at last exhausted they returned the
volley. Whilst the row was at its height a man, who is
well known at Heanor, was seen running from his home to-
wards the crowd with a double barrelled gun in his hand.
Several people who were near him cried out "For God's
sake don't fire." He, however, regardless, approaching
within gunshot of the crowd, took a-deliberate aim at the
heads of the people, and fired one barrel of his gun! We
lament to say that the shot took effect on six men ; all
of them of the Liberal party. One poor man .was
wounded in the eye ; another received some twenty-five
or thirty shots in different parts of his face ; others were
wounded on their temples and in the breast.
An application for a warrant was on the following day
made to Mr. Radford, a Magistrate of Tory principles,
residing in the vicinity. Mr. Radford, however, de-
clined to grant one until Monday next. Such conduct
appears extraordinary ; but as we are not aware of the
grounds Mr. Radford had for declining, we forbear for
the present making any remarks upon it.
Application has, we understand, been made to other
Justices of the Peace, who have found no difficulty
whatever in granting a warrant for this man's immediate
apprehension.
We rejoice to say that all the wounded men are
doine•
We believe the occurrence of this outrage will secure
many votes to the Liberals in Heanor and Ilkeston,
which were previously against them or doubtful.
Derbyshire Chronicle.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE:
(LLOYD'S.)
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Manley, of Whitee
haven, from Liverpool, 29th ult., lat. 45; lon. 44 ; a larg-
steamer bound W. 7th, lat. 50, lon. 13, by the Dianaf
arrived at Cork. Charles Brookes, Liverpool to Quebec,
2d, let. 49, lon. 36, by the Arabian, arrived 'at Cork,
Eliza Kinnaird, 21st ult., let. 41, lon. 54 ; Arab, o.
Gloster, 26th, lat. 44, lon. 50,. by the Emily, arrived at
Liverpool. Minerva, Bideford to Prince Edward's Island,
6th, let. 50, lon. 'l2 by the Findon, arrived at Poole.
Earl Bathurst, Hartlepool to Quebec, 16th ult., off Hare
Island ; Chieftain, Belfast, Hartlepool to Quebec, 17th ;
Queen, from Liverpool, 19th, off Cape Roserre, by the
Fanny, arrived in the Downs. -Ville de Rennes, 25th
February, 600 barrels ; Reunion, off the coast of New
Zealand, Bth March, 1,800 barrels ; Jeune Pauline,
Navre to Rio Janeiro, 2d ult., let. 7 N., lon. 22 ; Will
Watch, London to New Zealand, 3d, let. 7, lon. 22, by
the Nile, arrived, at Havre, Gipsey, China to London, 2d,
lon. 20 ; 'William, of Troon, bound to Miramichi, under
jurymast (having been dismasted in a squall on the
banks of Newfoundland), 9th ult., in the Gulf of St.
Laurence ; Isabella, of Newcastle for Quebec, 14th, let.
46, lon. 56 ; William and Thomas, Bordeaux to Quebec,
1w the Employ, arrived at Lancaster. Iris, Cluaeston.,
to Clyde, 2d, lat. 46, lon. 88, by the Gipsy, arrived at
Liverpool, kililp Mary, of Edgars Town, United States,
bound W., April ;21, lat, 67 S., lon. 73 ; Proven, Rio
Janeiro to Antwerp, 17th ult., let. 31 N., lon. 37, by the
Madras, arrived in the river. American ship 'Melpomene,
let. 34. lon. 47, by the Vestal, arrived at Dublin. Alex-
ander, Odessa to Falmouth, 28th ult., off Cape de Gatt,
by the Pearl, arrived off Gibraltar. Astrea, Surinam to
Amsterdam, 14th ult., let. 41, lon. 37, by the Equator,
arrived at Helvoet. Curlew, Miramichi to Shields, 14th,
1 lat. 47, len. 58, by the Favourite, arrived in the Clyde.
Alcinena, Leith to Port Philip, sth ult., let. 47, lon. 12,
by the Louisa Ceasar, arrived in the Weser. Daphne, of
and from Guernsey ; Rolla, of and from Hull ; Lady
Fitzherbert, of Hull to Plymouth, 12th ult., 50 miles off
Cape Ray ; Sheron, from Bordeaux, 15th, lat. 46, 1011.
51 ; Chapman, of London for Quebec, 20th, lat. 47,
lop. 40 ; Schooner Mary Ann, of Weymouth, 26t1;
lat. 48, lon. 26, by the Cottingham, arrived at Dublin.
Kestrel, Liverpool to Lima, May 23, let. 2, long. 23 ;
Charles, Cadiz to Valparaiso, 26th, let. 5, lon. 24 ; Fre-
derick Antonia, Surinam to Amsterdam, 29th, let. 45,
lon. 31 ; Fanny, of Belfast, for llontreal, sth, lat. 48,
lon. 12 ; Charlotte, of Jaoobstadt, 7th, let. 5, lon. 6, by
Earl of Durham, arrived in the River. Indus, bound to
Ceylon, let. 6 N., lon. 29 W., by the Alexander Robert-
son, arrived in the Downs. Sumatra, Bourdeaux to
Bourbon, May 8, lat. 10, lon. 27-E. ; Olive Branch, ditto
to Montreal, 12th ult., let. 51 ; Virginie, Gabrielle, Mar-
tinique to Havre,".l9th, at the entrance of the Channel ;
Euxine, of Glasgow (with troops), May 8,. let. 34 S.,
lon. 16 E., by the Rosalind, arrived off Weymouth. Pan-
dora, Limerick to Miramichi, out 37 days ; Susan, Lis-
bon to Quebec, out 37 days, lat. 46, lon. 56, by the Mary,
arrived in the Downs. Harwood, from Bourdeaux, out
40 days, lon. 59 ; Mary Ann, out 30 days, lat. 46, Ion:
49 ; Princess Victoria, from Liverpool, 14th ult., let. 45,
long. 56, by the Endymion, arrived at Hull. Dutch
barque Louise (with 364 on a red flag), May 29, by the
Ann, Baldwin, arrived off Margate. Alarm, Clyde to
Montreal, 15th ult., lat. 17, long. 58, by the Hero, ar-
rived at Limerick.

CUPAR-ANGUS.-LETHENDY
CASE.

Another action, presenting rather a new fea-
ture in the Church question, has been raised and
executed, at the instance of Mr. Thomas Clark, '
presentee to the Church and. united parishes of
Lethendy and Kinloch, against the majority
of the Presbytery of Dunkeld. It will be re-
collected that, on 30th of March last, the
Presbytery of Dunkeld, by a majority of fif-
teen to three, refused to take Mr. Clark on
trials. The three forming the minority Were
the Rev. Henry Henderson of Kinclaven, the
Rev. Thomas Nelson of Auchtergaven, Minis-
ters, and Robert Menzies, banker, Dunkeld,
elder, who gave in a paper stating that they
were willing and ready to take Mr. .Clark
on trials, and, if found qualified, to admit
and receive him Minister of the Church and
parishes of Lethendy and Kinloch according to
law. The present action has been brought
to have it found and declared that the mi-
nority are competent to constitute and hold
meetings of Presbytery for the purpose of
taking Mr. Clark on trials, and if in their
jcdgment he be found qualified, to admit
and receive him as Minister of the said
church and united parishes; and also for in-
terdict against the majority of the Presbytery
obstructing, molesting, or hindering in any way
the minority in performing what is styled
their statutory duty, when, meeting for that
object, or from taking any part in any meeting
of Presbytery held for that purpose ; and from
delaying, or adjourning. or stopping the same,
by their acts and votes, or otherwise, so that the
laws and statutes of the realm may not be de-
feated and set at nought by the illegal refusal of
the major part of the umber of Presbytery to
discharge the duty number
aforesaid. Dundee
harder.

Tom BowLiNO."-I"he distinguished naval
novelist, Captain Chamier, whose " Lite of a Sailor,"
" " -- Spitfire," ack Adams," and numerous other works,
have placed him in the foremost rank among the popular
writers of our day, has, we understand, a new novel just
read), for launching, called " Tom Bowling." This title
will immediately recal to our minds Dibdin's " Poor
Toro," whose requiem has been oftener chaunted than that
of any hero ancient or modern; and doubtless Captain
Chat:titer has chosen " the darling of our crew " as the
agent, through the medium of whose fate and adventures
lie may present us with more of his truthful and stirring
pictures of a sailor's life. It has been rumoured that the
pew story is founded in reality, and Captain Chamier
ha." shown, in " Jack Adams, that he can weave his
minalee yarn of fact and fiction, with the most consum-
mate skill; but whether the forthcoming work treat of
'esl:brain it will doubtless present an
Cabaspotlauitne,sooccnunnZUrCtl,_ be. merely the offspring of the
nrasent to hie numerous readers
—,An Englishman
equal degree of entertai
and admirers.
ACTING THE AGREEABLE.
seldom lays himself out to act the agree:l'le,t9 women
a Frenchman never omits an opportunity of doing
hence the attentions of the latter are less gratify..ng.
than those of the former, because a woman, however
free from vanity, may suppose that when an Englishman
takes the trouble--and it is evidently a trouble, more or
less, to all our islanders to enact the agreeable—she has
really inspired him with the desire to please.—Lady
Blessington'3 Idler in France.
rADYERTISEMENT.j
INTERESTING TO LADIES.--The influence of
the tun on the skin and complexion at the present season is
frequently subversive of comfort to persons of delicate skin, by
producing sun-burns, freckles, tanned skin, and lips parched
and swollen. To oppose these innovations, the most infallible
specific is Rowland's Kalydor, a preparation from the most de-
lightful exotics, which not only by its use ensures the skin from
the effects of summer's scorching heat, but never fails of re-
storing the skin to its priitine delicacy and whiteness. It is
invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash during travel-
ling, or exposure to sun and dust; and, from its extraordinary
efficacy in allaying all incidental inflammation, deserves a place
among the household treasures of every family,