The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-19 00:00:00

MINES
Real del Monte. Unregistered • • • • •• •• 3% .. • . to

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, APRIL 19.—Wind at Noon N.W., moderate
breeze, and tine.
DRAT APRIL Ig.—Wind N. to N.N.W.—Arrd. Clipper,
River (cambia ; Mary Bibby-, Archibald, Cuba. Sid. Young
England, Batavia ; Lady Flora Hastings, Wetherall, New
Orleans ; Mary Caroline, St. John's, New Brunswick ;
Ganges, Sydney, New South Wales ; Morning Star, Ceylon ;
Brahmin, Bombay; Semiramis, llavannah ; Victoria, New
York ; Cottingham, Richibucto.
OFF DARTMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Wind N.—Barham, Gimlett,
Calcutta, left Ist of January; Enchantress, Cape of Good
Hope.
CARDIFT, APRIL 14.—Sid. Isabella, Quebec.
PWLLHXLI BAY, APRIL 15.—Sid. Agnes, Quebec.
SHIELDS, APRIL 17.—Wind S. to S.E., fresh.—Sld. 16th,
Carron, and Bessy Dryden, Quebec; 17th, Vansittart, ditto.
Put back, Wilhelmine, for Copenhagen, very leaky. The
John brig, of Poole, in the river, pricked upon an anchor,
and now lies near the Brandling Drops, lull of water.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Wind N.E. OfF port, 16th,
Southampton, Bowen, Calcutta; Grange, Ross, Quebec. 17th,
Frau Autns, Charleston, for Copenhagen.
PLYMOUTH, Aran. 17.—Wind W.S.W.—Sid. Emma, Que-
bec ; Joseph Campbell, Batavia. Off port,l6th, Fortuna, Han-
sen, St. Croix; Walter, Nassau.
Cosiß, Arm. 16. Wind S.W, Arrd. Prospect, Kent,
Philadelphia. 16th, Lalli. Rookh ; Martha, Callao ; Almera,
Curling, New Orleans; Forrester, Andrews, Norforlk Island;
Napoleon, Chesebro, Baltimore; Newhaven, Downes, New
York; Elizabeth Churchill, M'Gilvary, ditto. Sid. 15th,
Governor, Douglas, Baltimore; Mary Ann, New York;
Fanny, ditto ; Bee, Quebec.
YARMOUTH, APRIL 18.—The Morina brig, of Memel,
has been towed in here to-day dismasted and a derelict.
LIVERPOOL, Amu. 17.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrd. Cas-
tries, Hinds, St. Lucia; Coils, Steward, Porto Rico; John
Fehrman, Davies, New Orleans; Rackall, Foster, New
Orleans ; Windsor Castle, Patterson, Mobile ; Rankin,
M‘Bride, Mobile; Glasgow, Cook, Savannah ; China, At-
tridge, Savannah ; Dolphin, Sullivan, Charleston ;
Village, 111'13urnie, Charleston ; Rover, Purdy, New Kyrie,?
Delia Walker, Gai(lrov, Boston. 18th, Arrd. Groacte
go n er,
Antigua; Frisk, Smith, Porto Rico ; Zuleika 1n
Porto Rico • Liverpool, Seawright, Jamaica; Totnkin-
son, Hutchinson Manzanilla ; North_
_t ,
Watt,
New
Orleans; Schoodiac, Griffin, Mobile; Robert Watt, Johnson,
Apalachicola; Junior, Ellis, Savannah; Sarah, Broomhead,
Virginia; Rowland, Watts, ditto; St.
Wadsworth, Philadelphia. Sid.li)uctb Loch Lomond, Cal_
me-not, Rio Grande
cutta ; Ann Bridson, Bombay ;
CHrmencita, Havannah ; Hope an'didmund Perkins, New;
Orleans; J. M. Williams, Virginia; Bletokee, Adam Lodge,
and Pacific, New York; Akbar, Boston; John, Quebec
Loosethank, Quebec ; Traveller, Newfoundland ; Flora, New-
foundland. 18th. Monarch, St. Lucia ; Eurigacta, Ha-
vannah ; Morman, St. Martha ; Lapland, New Orleans ;
Shannon, New Orleans; Olezaba, New York; William Ward,
Staten Island ; Invermore, Halifax.
MILFORD, APRIL 17.—The Atalantic, Evans, from New-
port to Conway, with railway iron, is on shore near St.
David's Head ; should the weather be moderate, the vessel
and cargo may probably be saved.
WATERFORD, APRIL 16.—The Sarah, of Falmouth, was
passed dismasted near Lundy Island, by the Zulus, Howell,
arrived here.
CLONAKILTY, APRIL 15.—The Kate, Nicholas, of Tenby,
from Bantry to Cork, was totally destroyed by fire yesterday,
off the old Head of Kinsale.
HARTLEPOOL, APRIL 16.—A boat about 12 feet long,
painted black, and marked " Elizabeth of Goole, James
Chester, master, has been picked up near here to-day.
TOTAT LOSS OF THE BRIG CANNING BY FIRE.
A dispatch has been received at Lloyd's from the Foreign-
4ce, iLICIOL4I3g rl< copy of a ciispatrt her tak;iegtY'6

Charg4 des Affaires in Chili, announcing the merchant brig
Canning having been destroyed by lire in the Straits of
Magellan, 16th December last; carpenter anal two men sup-
posed to be drowned ; vessel sunk in i fathoms water.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-.(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chiei Justice DENMAN
and a full Court).
IN RE GARBETT.
Mr. PARRY applied for a writ of habeas corpus, ou
behalf of Edward Garbett, now a prisoner in Newgate,
in order that he might be brought up and admitted
to bail. The Learned Counsel stated, that the prisoner
had been committed by his Lordship at the Kingston
assizes for forgery; and he had to submit to their Lord-
ships, that from the mode and manner of his committal,
never having been taken before a magistrate, he was
placed in a position of peculiar difficulty as regarded
his defence.

Lord DENstAN—Ile placed himself in that position by
his own statement. He could not have been taken
by surprise, for he went fully into the history of his
having forged the bill, although he did not say that
he forged it in so many words.
Mr. PARRY—That was your Lordship's opinion, sitting
as a magistrate; but a committal by a magistrate is not
conclusive against the party comm►tted. He was com-
mitted on suspicion, to take his trial for forgery, and the
difficulty I wish to point out is this—a true bill has now
been found against him for forgery, and that circum-
stance places him in a position of still greater difficulty
than before. There may be witnesses on the back of
the bill of whom the accused knows nothing whatever,
and he is not entitled to a copy of the bill. There were
no depositions taken, and he has, therefore, no warning
of what the case against him may be, except the admis-
sion he made—namely, although there are no precedents
to cite to your Lordships, yet, in this instance, justice
will not be defeated by allowing the party to be bailed.
Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN—Is it usual to bail a person
against whom a true bill has been found, and upon such
a charge as that of forgery ?
Mr. PARRY—I admit that it is not usual ; hut this is
an extraordinary case. and the accused is in a position
entirely different from that of ordinary prisoners against
whom bills have been found, and who know the charge
and the witnesses against them. But in this instance
the prisoner is quite in the dark. He swears that it is
his desire to meet this trial, and to bring witnesses who
can prove his innocence.
Mr. Justice WrGwrmAN—How does any person know
what witnesses are brought before the grand jury ?
Mr. PARRY—A prisoner may not know what wit-
nesses are brought before the grand jury; but by statute
he is entitled to a copy of the depositions, at a very mo-
derate charge. llere there are no depositions, but the
statement of the accused—an admission made under cir-
cumstances of surprise and agitation.
Lord DENMAN—I have bound over the short-hand
writer to appear as a witness. Does he swear that in
his agitation he has stated that which is not true?
Mr. PARRY—IIe says that in his agitation—for he
was surprised at the mode of cross-exa‘nination of coun-
sel, and at the questions asked, that he does not know
what he did state.

Lord DENMAN—Does he state that he did not forge
the acceptance ?
Mr. PARRY—He does ; for he says that he is not
guilty of the crime with which he is charged.
Mr. Justice PATTESON—I thought you said that he
did not know the crime with which he was charged.
Mr. PARRY—He does not know except it is a charge
of forging the bill. If it be the charge of forging a
particular acceptance, then he does not know what
witnesses are to bring home that charge to him.
Lord DENSIAN—Why, it is trifling with justice to sup-
pose that a man who, by his own statement, admits that
he forged the acceptance of a bill, should not be con-
signed to prison to take his trial for his crime. It ap-
pears to me to be absurd.
Mr. PARRY—I would not continue to press anything
against your Lordship's opinion, but you must forgive
my reminding you that the prisoner never stated that he
forged the bill.
Lord DENMAN—No, not in set terms, but he said it in
effect, as clearly as if the words were uttered. It is
trifling with common sense to suppose that such an ap-
plication could be granted. The prisoner knows very
well that it is only a wish to try the chance of the Courts
allowing him to escape from the consequences of his
crime. Here is a man, himself an attorney—in order to
shield a defendant—stating in open Court, that he him-
self forged the acceptance. Ido not know what expla-
nation can be given when the trial comes on, but to
attempt any now is merely trifling with justice, and the
application cannot be granted.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.)
The cases heard in this Court possessed no feature of
public interest.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
SHARP V. CHAPLIN.

This was an action tried at the last sittings before the
Lord Chief Baron, when a verdict was entered for the
plaintiff for 1001.
Sir F. THESIGER moved for a rule to show cause why
a nonsuit should not be entered, and also why a new
trial should not be had, on the ground of the aawission
of improper evidence. The action was brought to re-
cover the sum of 1004, the amount of a deposit paid by
plaintiff on 20 shares in a projected company, called the
London and Westminster Water Company. The plaintiff
had, in 1841, applied for shares in this company, and in
accordance with that application an allotment of 20
shares had been made to him. The Learned Counsel
contended that the receipt produced at the trial, the
eiidence.===it4Yaw:t.9""t to have been nroduced in

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
GOODLEY V. RIGG.

This was an action on a promissory note for 51., which
was tried at the last sittings before the Lord Chief Jus-
tice, whe❑ the verdict went for the plaintiff.
Mr. Sergeant TALFouaD moved for a rule to show
cause why the verdict should not be set aside and en-
tered tor defendant, on the ground that the debt
was barred by the Statute of Limitations. The promis-
sory note was given on the 30th September, 1835, pay-
able six months after date. There were several pleas,
but the only one on which stress was laid was the one
pleading the Statute of Limitations. On the 7th June,
1843, a letter was written by defendant to plaintiff, and
it was maintained that this was an evidence of the ac-
knowledgment of the debt, but he contended that this
letter was not such an unconditional acknowledgment
or promise to pay as invalidated the plea of the Statute
of Limitations,—Rule granted.

SOUTHWARK.—(THIS DAY.)
John Male was placed at the bar, charged with
shooting on the river Thames, to the imminent danger
of the inhabitants of Whitehall-gardens.
An inspector of the Thames police said, that about
eight o'clock the previous morning he saw the prisoner
in a boat near the gardens of the Duke of Buceleugh's
mansion, Whitehall. He several times pointed a gun
towards the mansion, and fired it off, consequently he
went towards his boat and took him into custody.
➢ir. COTTINGHAM inquired whether any person re-
ceived any injury from the shot ?—The inspector re-
plied that he believed not, but the firing of the gun was
a great annoyance to the inhabitants of Whitehall-
gardens.
In answer to the charge the prisoner said he had no
intention of injuring or annoying any person. He had
been told there were plenty of rooks in the gardens of
the Duke of Buccleugh, and he borrowed his brother's
gun for the purpose of shooting a few of them. He had
only fired twice when tha officer took him into custody.
Mr. COTTINGLIAM ordered him to pay a fine of 205.,
and in default of payment to be imprisoned one month.

CLERKENIVELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Charles Maded and Henry Edwards, two middle-aged
men, of respectable appearance, were charged with
fraudulently obtaining from Mr. Samuel Elliott, fancy
dealer and dressing-case maker, of No. 68, Jewin-street,
Aldersgate-street, a number of dressing-cases and en-
velope cases.
It appeared from the evidence that, last Saturday, the
prisoner Made!l called at the warehouse of the prose-
cutor, and representing himself to be a fancy cabinet-
maker, said he had a very good customer for him in the
person of a gentleman named Whiffen, who carried on
extensive business at Chelmsford, and was now staying
at his (Madell's) house, in Baltic-street, St. Luke's, and
wished to make some large purchases in the way
of dressing and writing-cases and workboxes. As
Mr. Whiffen did not wish to go out, he requested
that samples might be sent to Mgt of the articles, and
the prosecutor accordingly sent his son with several,
having first eautb*ned him an no account to part with
them without the money. The lad accompanied Madell,
who told him that Mr. Whiffen was at the Sir John
Falstaff public-house, in Baltic-street, and they had
better take the goods there to him. On entering the
par, lour " Mr. Whiffen" was there, and turned out to
be the prisoner Edwards, and upon the boy laying down
the goods, they made him drink so much as almost to
stupify him, but he still retained sufficient recollection
of his father's order as to bring back a portion of the
goods.
Mr. Wonter appeared on behalf of the prosecution,
and said that there were numerous charges of a similar
description to be preferred against the prisoners, he,
therefore, requested that they might be remanded.
The prisoners were accordingly remanded.

DARING RollßEpoßle of ti ,e followingiicES.-ollrddaayriiilngfroorbmbeartiieosn
was received by the
From Mr. Currie, Catnden•row, Camden-town, a silver
watch, maker's name " David Gill, No. 29,248," a guard,
gold seal, and keys, by two men, who attacked him near the
Eagle Tavern, City-road.--From Mrs. Grey, Kingsland-
road, in the City, a purse, containing 51. 16s. 6d.—From
Mrs. Campion, 12, North-street, Islington, a double bot-
tomed silver watch, jewelled in eight holes, No. 5,481, maker's
name, " Froome, Nelson-street, City-road," by a woman,
about twenty-eight years of age, who snatched the watch
from Mrs. Campion in the Boundary-road, and escaped; and
from Mr. Levy, in Size-lane, Bucklersburv, a gold watch,
and 71. 10s. in gold.
THE BRITISH ARMY IN CANADA.—The reserve
2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade, at present stationed at
Quebec, will proceed to Chanibly in the early part of the
summer, and be replaced at Quebec by the 71st Light In-
fantry. The 77th Foot, at present at Laprarie, will relieve
the 46th Foot at Kingston, and the latter marching to
Toronto. The 52d and the 81st Regiment of Foot are
ordered home. _

MR. O'CoNNELL.—A letter has been received in
Paris, dated Lions, the 13th instant, conveying favourable
intelligence as to the state of Mr. O'Connell's health. The
llon. Gentleman has already recovered, in a great degree,
from the extreme fatigue consequent on the length of his
journey from Paris, and increased by the extreme inclemency
of the weather.

RAILWAI COMIVIIITEES.

(THIS DAY.)

MOUSE OF COMMONS.
GROUP LXVII. _

This Committee mat for the first time to-day.
Members present—Sir J. Y. Buller (Chairman), Lord J.
M.inners, Hon. G. H. Cavendish, Mr. Newdegate, and Cap-
tain Plumridge, to whom have been referred the following
Bills:
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, and Glasgow, Paisley, 1.61-
marnock. and Ayr (No. 1).
Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, and Glasgow, Paisley, I'l
marnock, and (Ayr (No. 2).
North British (N 0.2).
Caledonian (Branches to Canobie, &c.)
Caledonian (Lease of part of Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car-

lisle Raillay).
Ayrshire and Galloway.
On inquiry it was found that the only Bill in a
go forward was the position to

AYRSHIRE AND GALLOWAY.
It being the only one in which the Railway Commissioners
had as yet reported.
This being an unopposed Bill, it was agreed by the COTI;
mittee to refer it to the Chairman of Committees, and t
Members who brought in the Bill.
After entering the appearances on behalf of the other Bills

with the petitions against them, it ii
The Committee adjourned till Thursday next, when
expected all the reports will be ready.

GROUP V. tri►
The Committee met this morning at twelve. Prese
Gore,
Lord H. Vane (chairman), Hon. M. Sutton, Hon. Mr.
Mr. Rice, and Sir E. Fi,lmer.
LONDON AND SOUTH—WESTERN (W121311'-.

ING THEREOF, ETC).
Counsel for this Bill, Mr. Austin, Mr. Hill, and Mr. 11°P°;
agMr. ents,
A Messrs. Dorrington and Co. 'cl tbe
WSTIN in opening the merits of the Bill, gal
object of it was to widen that part of the South-We',Lo
line extending from Nine Elms to the .itinc;te
with the Richmond line at Falcon-bride tit
on the hat
hand, and to Hungerford-bridge on the other, so c
i
four lines of rails might be laid down to meet the gliTe
increase of traffic which would press upon that portion of the
line. The cost of that would be about 24,0001., and the offiY
opposition likely to be made to it would arise from two pre.
prietors in the neighbourhood of Falcon-bridge.
Mr. Locke, the engineer of the company,
his examination proved the amount of estimate for the
miles of two additional lines of rail to be 24,8001, an",ii to
property about Falcon-bridge interfered with by the /310
be of no other importance than to give the owners axedclaitat
for compensation. The York-road Station was estim
in the course:of
78,000/. land cost, and 40,0001. cost of erection.
Mr. 13oviLt., onithe part of the proprietors at Falcon;
bridge, cross-examined the witness; but immediately
on
wards intimated that he would not persist in his opPos'".
to the general Bill. ad
The CHAJaMAN then declared the preamble proved; s b
the Committee proceeded to go through the clauses, Igh,'cit;
with some amendments, were agreed to; and the Chairi`--
announced that he would report the Bill to the House.

MURDER AT NCRWOOD. ,ii/,
MURDER OF A WIFE AND CHILD, AND Pl'
CII)E OF THE MURDERER. t si%
Yesterday (Sunday) morning, about half-pas ,v,
o'clock, the quiet inhabitants of Lower Norwood, Siit'"iid
were thrown into a state of alarming consternation:ller,
excitement in consequence of a most frightful rear ng,
which had been committed by a man named John l'etiin
aged 21 years, an artificial flower-maker, riesidieg.og
High-street, Lower Norwood, who succeeded in ts;ktited
the lives of his wife and child, and afterwards comic-,
self-destruction with the same instrument, under citeu''''°
stances of the most painful and awful character. here
It appears from the subjoined particulars which '-50
been gleaned from an authentic source, that the his
Young, who is twenty-one years of age, lived withered
wife, Jane Young, aged twenty, and an infant aa,;ll
Jane Bolton Young, aged only two months, at .51-eigil
shop in the High-street, where they exhibited aillbsee
flowers, &c., for sale. The murderer Young had
often
of weak intellect for some time past, which hauoisget
attracted the notice of the tradespeople in the /,,.oere
who were frequently speaking of his peculiar antics.
and
is no doubt that they had suffered great privatiiTtsp•
distress, from the state of the house and the genet.-
pearance of the victims and the inurdeter.
Shortly after six o'clock police-constable ji,esiteePll
e,
Armstrong, 278 P, was going off duty to his resiuetirue
near the scene of the dreadful tragedy, but at 032' sing
nothing attracted his attention, but whilst andrcsiolid
himself he was alarmed at the cry of "Murder an and
screams. Ile instantly ran out partially dressed'
saw another constable named Robert Archer, they
hastening towards Yun's ,house. By the tino
had reached the place several of the immediate ou'oboj,
bours were running from the front of the premises' seer'
A
as the officer Archer proceeded to the doorway t o
C'o to
Lain the cause of the alarm, the man Young Carne
and
the threshold, with his hands covered with hioecir'e la°
table knife in the left hand, also smeared withrthe con.
for a moment stood transfixed to the spot, an u ' d fear
stables, seeing him armed with such a weapon, tine
-ledge
ing what had taken place from their previous k° to
of him, they drew their truncheons and followed 1, who
the house. He rushed upstairs to the first floor, anti 1111
the officer reached the first landing-place a most :Imo.
spectacle presented itself. The lifeless body of J.,.
Young lay with her head almost severed from her bosi.t_
she was lying in a pool of blood, which had strea.
eeild
from the wound completely down the stairs. Het he
was on the top step and her feet were in the e,.
room. They pursued him into the front room, and be
tore they had time to secure him he sharpened the
knife by rubbing it up and down the stonewoto.
round the fireplace, and stood before the looking &Set
where he drew the knife across his throat, inflicting
most frightful and extensive wound. When the officers
position t, Melilla door, and bleeding rrom the woull
he had inflicted on his neck. Whilst he was lying etl
the floor the officers rushed into the adjoining room, an
there discovered the lifeless body of the poor infant.ctt
the bed, with its head cut completely off, only hang i:lisg
by a small piece of skin at the back. The scene at ea
period was one at which the officers felt much alarm
came
and horror-stricken. Several persons by this time
w
to the aid of the two constables, who, seeing the uite
Young still alive, and the other unfortunate victirassibio
warm, instantly dispatched a messenger with all po.od,
speed for the aid of Mr. Chapman, surgeon, of Nora
chef
who attended with promptitude, but when he resroo
the house the mother and child were quite dead. in'
man was still alive, but when the surgeon saw theuld
juries on his person, he was of opinion that bed,
not survive many minutes He was placed on te'could
but notwithstanding everything medical skill
of ea
devise and suggest, he died in about a quarterin .the
hour afterwards. A knife was found on the betdcve wns
front room, and the stone work round the, sharpened
smeared smeared and covered with blood, where he ha"
the deadly weapon. ,e ad tbeir
As soon as the officers found the man young at I spec'
immediately forwarded information of the
tacle and deed to the Brixton station of the
11,Fcford at'd
and in a very brief space of time Inspector " of the
a small body of officers repaired to the Beene d by at
murder, which, by eight o'clock, was surrourt„, we;
least 500 persons, who were with great difficiVes and
back by the police, who took charge of the heit`,o scot'
the premises. A constable was also dispatehe",,': affair,
land-yard with the particulars of the horrihw
which cast a gloom over the whole Tillage. ,be Matt
From subsequent inquiry it appeared that
Young had been under the care of his friends adj3ut
ney, owing to his mind being somewhat imPairef refs,
on Saturday afternoon he returned in the care 0 Nor-
tive, who had great trouble with him on the way tonight
wood in the omnibus. The whole of SaturdsYf cool-
Mrs. Young sat up at work for the purpose on iB'
plating a small order, and the general suPP°;- clothe!.
that Young laid down on the bed with part of i
on, and at the time of the murder his wife, IL°hert hie
with labour, went to sleep by the side of him, dreau"
awoke at the time above named and committed the 80c1
ful deed. The fire in the grate was still burning' 000
the few articles on the table which stood in th,e_A that
were two cups and an old tea-pot, which indicat'b-cjies
they had only recently partaken of tea. The left
were A
were removed into the front room, where they
_uteree-
in the charge of police-constable 202 I), who first e
the place. ood, los
Towards noon the High. street, Lower
Ntrwpoured iu
most impassable, and hundreds of
Pei's° lastives of the
from all the surrounding districts. The rde it was stated'
murdered woman are very respectable, en
rather strang
reside in Brunswick-square. It seems id have alloWea
that the friends of the man Young that be vos
him to go at large when they were aware
_, was
labouring under some aberration ofeintellect, intellect, ari_ului lung
suggested by his relations to get him into soon
asylum. 3 on the
Upon further search of the bodies the finger, „ht in
left hand of Mrs. Young were much cut, no ON: the
shou
endeavouring to save herself from his grasp, and in
frota
struggle. Her death must have been instantaneous at
the appearance of the injuries, and the poor little Lott,
must have died in a few seconds. There is little d 011"
but that he meant to make his escape; but when he 514/:
the police so near he retreated back again into the holls"
where he committed suicide.
At ten o'clock last night large crowds of persons were
round the house, and the greatest sympathy seems to
prevail for the murdered female, who bore a most eP'
emplary character for cleanliness and industry.

THE OPERATIVE BAKERS.—On Saturday night
very fully attended meeting of the masters and journeYrabel:
bakers of the metropolis and environs took place at t"
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, on behalf of the Operf.4;
tive Bakers' Society. Lord Robert Grosvenor, ALP, Icasnair
the chair. His Lordship having spoken strongly in favr
of the objects sought by the society, and of the " early
by
ing movement " in general, the meeting was addressedie
several other gentlemen. It was stated that tbeeat
were in London 2,000 bakers and 9,000 journeymen, the ups
majority of whom were favourable to a limitation of the "„0
of labour. It was now the general custom for journert7c-x
to work from five o'clock in the evening till eleven 0
the next morning, and have vary little rest oa SuadaY'
solutions deprecatory of the system were carried unaainln
after which thanks were voted to the Noble Lord
the chair, and the meeting broke up.
ANGLING.—The first clean salmon of this seaso°ll:l
taken from the Ness, by rod-fishing, was caught in the 11°
Pool last Wednesday, by Charles Woodmas, Esci' nerei;eo
in most of the northern rivers, the spring fiostbsipnegnitlafivsZ.stobst
very unproductive; but from the quantity
have gone down the rivers in February and March, it 1 la
pected that the late fishing will make up for the early.
and
the Beauly Lord Lovat has taken three clean seitia„"huss,
the Master of Lovat six. From the Blackwater, 11.
Esq., landed the same number within the last fortnight_.t
fact
ttift;r
THE GAME NUISANCE.—It is a notorious
gamekeepers, when they have got a poacher initfof
snare," in the way of conviction worry for hi" for
penalty. The half-penalty system is a direct premaiLT:beir
perjury, and that it has been committed by keepers a
shocking
men (who are mostly ignorant and impudent) t°
a's liciiY
extent is also a notorious fact. These, and a multip
evils more, through the game nuisance, galue-P
gentry area scourge to the country.

..........."..

;ES.

Lord J•
nd Car
)Mowing

ey, 101-

37, Ka"

lad Car-

ation.to

issioner.

le Coll,-
and tui

her Bile

en it ig

present
:r. Gore,

rasa'

.. flope;

said the
western
gnct/"
the °Pet
so the-
gre‘t
)13 of the
the 012„v
P"'"

:ow of
e° -
the tiv°
and th.
e Dill t°
a 401
sated et

Filic°ll'
ay *ft!r.
Vogt4l2ll

a. sod
jilia4
;laical°
se.

-D $lll-

aa42:l
al sr-c-
-rd 013"
)0f the
a by $c
kept
es sr)
o Sc 64
-

v?
fired in
of the
stated,
itraegie
nowelf.
be 11;
it 10.-
loloSi°

on the
übt in
in the
fro°
i I$
nfen
donut
be en"
house'

a Were
Dms to
Dia e°l