The Sun.
London, England, 1847-11-04 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.)

William Brown, described as a plumber, and
Jahn Somerville, an engraver, were charged before
Mr. Tyrwhitt wit'a creating a disturbance in the pit
of Sadlers Wells Theatre.

William Reynolds stated, that he was constable at
the Sadlers Wells Theatre, and about eight o'clock
yesterday evening, was called into the pit to quell a
disturbance, when he saw the two prisoners, who were
both drunk, standing up on one of the seats, and
shouting and making such a noise as to prevent the
audience from hearing the performance. He suc-
ceeded after considerable difficulty in removing them,
when they again forced their way into the theatre,
and at length he was compelled to give them into the
custody of a policeman.
The prisoners expressed their regret for their mis-
conduct; and Reynolds said he knew them to be
most respectable tradesmen, and the proprietors of
the theatre, in consideration of the apology they
made this morning, were unwilling to press severely
upon them.
Mr. TYRIVIIITT said it must be evident that, for the
enjoyment and accommodation of all the audience,
order must be kept in such places, and if the pro-
prietors had pressed for a heavy penalty, undoubt-
edly he should have inflicted it. In consideration of
the recommendation of the constable, he should dis-
charge the prisoners with a caution.

WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
William North, a marine-store dealer, in High-
street, Holton 01(1 Town, and who, a few days since,
was fined fifty shillings for receiving in pledge, with-
out a license, various articles belonging to individuals
in his neighbourhood, applied this morning to know
what he had best do with the pledges he still held.
He had, he said, given notice to the owners thereof,
hut not one of the articles had as yet been redeemed ;
and he asked the magistrate whether or not he could
sell the articles, handing over to the parties belonging
to them the surplus money, if any.
Mr. ARNoLD—If you do, you will do it at your
peril. You have already suffered the penalty of
transgressing the law. You have, strictly speaking,
no lien whatever upon the articles you have received
as pledges.
Holland, one of the officers of the court, inti-
mated that the applicant had nearly 100 pledges of
various descriptions in his house.
Mr. ARNOLD advised the applicant to make the best
arrangement he could with the individuals with whom
he had been carrying on his illegal traffic.
The applicant thanked the magistrate and withdrew.

AQUATICS.
CLASPER AND MADDISON.

The scullers' match between these two men was
brought to a conclusion on the Tyne on Tuesday fore-
noon. Precisely at six minutes to twelve the men
started themselves from the piles of the intended high-
level bridge, and at twenty-three minutes and a half
past twelve Maddison passed under the suspension bridge
at Scots wood. Clasper was beaten by fifty seconds. The
race from the first was scarcely in doubt. Maddison
gradually drew ahead, and when he got opposite to the
steam-boat engaged by his party, a deafening cheer with
which he was greeted seemed to add increased vigour to
his arms, and a few determined strokes placed him com.
pletely clear of his opponent. Clasper pulled gamely
and gallantly throughout, but was evidently over-
matched. With youth, health, strength, and the ad-
mirable tuition of Newell on the side of Maddison, no
great wonder that " Harry" had to cry " enough."
The betting on the event, after it became known on Mon-
day that the men had to pull over again, was heavy in the
extreme. Clasper's umpire stopped the race prematurely,
claiming a foul, without appeal to the referee. The
backers of Maddison were full of confidence, and were
prepared to go to any amount in favour of their man.
There was again, on Tuesday, a large attendance of
spectators; the steam-boats were orowded ; and the
railway trains of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway
Company, on each side of the river, had a full comple-
ment of passengers.
The umpires were—Mr. John Ayre, for Maddison;
Mothrec. first
day was
forasAr.
i Ciltaosbpeerrt.
o Mr.uo.h t Jonathan Robson
officiated on the second day as referee; the referee on

ARRIVALFROM NEW ZEALAND.
Poarsmor
day evening, from (36), CaptaiJriTl,
_Nov. 3.—lier Majesty's ship Castor
mGr.a_ham,,arrived at Spithead yester-
middle of J'uly,DliedNalwg Zealand. She
Dxdalus (20) ca l quittedli e
p e
(2t6h)e,
(18), and Inflexible steamer. Constant ski;rnishec:
natives and British troops
and inhabitants, and all boats going on shore
Castor
est East India station by
The Castor was relieved 0
nole_r_brreouungdhtcadpisepiaiteeiriens,
the Melampus (42). The
from Governor Grey. She ca.
and touched at Rio Janeiro.
~,ttwtealsl.tat
She was there four
days to get water and provisions, and left on the 9th
Eagle
esloop
September. Her ship
Rio. The Castor saw her
at sea, near the Westeyn.lslands, bound for England.ie,
Having been in commission four and a half years, the
Castor has been sent to Chatham, to be paid off. She
brought a few invalids from the New Zealand
squadron.
__--....r-aa.....•••••01•1m.

Mr. Merivale has been appointed Assistant Under
Secretary of State for the Colonies, in the room of Mr.
Stephen, whose retirement was announced a few days
sinco. Mr. Merivale is said to be an able lawyer, and,
as the author of "Lectures on Colonization," is favour-
ably known to the public.