The Sun.
London, England, 1840-09-10 00:00:00

WARLIK

ATION S.

.I 'l' 1 s!

• heavy. Believe I went to sleep in three mitiote, ;
i Cl-1 ~; ,' fel 7e-ilet: .
tvea or three minutes Ingot efitp-e between 'le., time 1 :
The gee ntity of Lie ge ke, sof ordnance recently jump ved out of teed ande got, to the door. neve heel a TO TRI: .1-DITriN OP 7. H/. .:*•1: .:11, ,
trenseeitted nt various ['arts Of her Majesty's dominiiins, i: • i '
tray .oer this Lest twenty militias ter, the &an. lr. i' e Sta,—When ti,: aeie,ie. s ~,e.„,,,, ~ eee ie; vete Ist
h ali at home and abroad, from the Royal Arsenal at Leen their employment six years. 11.1 ti ne beef. r' , ..„, ie,r e ~ ,t„',. ;Is ~,,;. „,eie. e e fitlf' °
Woolwich, has been ei)i:3(leriill-, heti there are at pre- '
itee en .1 in Fri 1., , , •
y pi ...ess..o,), never carry them, aud we, - •• G.aireii Jeldiess,- 1,,k, pl,we .cith.liA stentt-' °l' re'
sent on the grounds the toileeing large guns labelled , . ',.
CO
c.!, a e of any te:ois :a te., ,50,,,, ' niers,. aad. intlec. ahn et i, eetin witty, , on tie: Part,
and ready for being shipped by the first opportunity for
erross.exeminal its Lee I),:stmere-1 caginot n...y wile• ioi reuse whose no %. ..t is to watch over tee interests of
their destinations :—S,x pieces of ordnance for Ports- •
tt) the_ person__ was d""ed or not ; merely pushed his our holy religion. I am not in the least surprised at
mouth, eight inches in diameter of bore, capable of hand off. He might have put- the bed•curtain uP to Dissent gaining ground, or dissatisfaction being loadlY
projecting balls of 65165. wet ht a distance of three
be
taco at the time.. Cannot say that the party would expressed. I do not profess to know to what P,IIZ:
miles, or eight-inch oriel's, filled with the most destruc-
Heart}
eelerodvteroed with blood who had - don. the deed. your Correspondent alludes, or the person who 's
tire kinds of instruments of warfare, a similar distance,
the
ege out of the bed-room, but, heard a move- doer of such t hings, hut this 1 kliew, th it the th4"ki
charged with times in such a manner as to explode at went' on_ left. I heard some one go down stairs Jail sects and parties are due to you for bringtog under
the requisite time with the greatest certainty, and with
after I broke the first Pane. No one could have passed ',new such snamelut proceedings ; and without trusting
&moss unerring aim, from the nature of the materials. me go uhpe-asrtd airs when I was on the staircase. Ain myself to say more on the matter, I shalt coucludc by
Ten guns of exectly the same dimensions are labelled for certainto
some one go down steirs ba'o e I
Devonport and 10 the Corfu. In addition to these there The firs! person got expressing an opinion, that any person who is fount to
out. I I
saw down stairs wis the post- here been '' the incumbent (I. Mice livings in siicCc s.
are ten 32-pounders and twenty six tweaty-four pounders . hny in the kitchen, he hail a candle in his hand. I sion for the mercy, orq views if nu me within eighteen
for Corfu, so that it would
loatheaer the greatest number
thinkolfie_wais partlyl dressed. I have not examined the maths," ought to have his cotidiYiett seriousty inve•,ti"
are for the British station Mediterranean. It
door th! are -room to see if it was hriiken open. 1 aab dby the n I
....esenp or Bishops of the respective tho'
is now certain that the companies of the Royal Ar-
de:l not struggle with the person who was over ce-ses in which such livings are situated.
tiller sr n• out recently to the Mediterranean ostensibly
but felt a cheek on going out of bed. Reading, S, pt. 6. A CONSERVATIVE'
for the purpose of relieving the detachments stationed me,
I do not know if there was any fastening to the win-
at Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu, will not operate as a
dew. Cannot say where the person went, as I did not
relief to the others whose period of foreign service has
heir his escape from the room. Cannot describe the
expired according to rotation, sealed orders having
noise on my left any otherwise than as a person getting
hen transmitted that the troops previously on these
off the bed. Cannot say any one was on the bed.
stations are to remain until the affairs of the List are
The Magistrats,s now adjourned to the Guildhall,
tett'ed. Preparivitms are in progress at head-quarters
which was completely crowded in every corner ; the
at Woolvich for the purpose of sending out a num-
materity of the crowd were lilies.
ber of Rev al A tiller) men at Cans: an tinople, to
Dr. I.loyd was swore, nod examined by Mr. Dawns&
brieade the Tut ke„ and he...tribe them in the military
H.e-1 analy:wd tile slop, that acre in the bed-room of
movements of that corps. It was originally intended
the prisoner, No. 20, in the prer ace of Mr. Marston,
that Serveant Mecleun sneuid aceomp,:nv the
chemist, and others. They were induced to examine
men, es, during his previous residence in Con- '
the slops from the fact of a piece of alum being
stantinople, the Sultan bestowed a gold medal upon
found on the pisoner, and the alum appeaiieg to have
hint as au especial m irk of favour. It has now been
been used by the prisoner. On tastlng the water, we
dscided upon, however, that the men shall be select-ea
were couvi,:cel that alum had been in it. The water
from the detatilum-int recently returned front Spain,
appeared curdled on the top, by using soap with hard
where they bad considerable rxperi ace, under the coin-
water. Sidi water was always pot in the bed-
mend of Lieutenant-Colonel Colquhoun. Great pro-
The water was of a dark grey colour.
gross has been made at the foundry of the Royal Ale rl'v'omst
e afterwards applied certain chemical tests to the
a hal at Woolwich, preparatory to another large casting
water. which leads to the opinion that a solution of
ot brass oak ince, which wilt shortly take place. al-
duin was in the water. Has since mixed alum, so ip.
though the precise day has not yet been named. It is '
now also determined upon that Napier's machine for told water, and tried it in taking bleed stains out of
linen, and find it has the effect of obliterating the colour
tnakine hills by compression shall be worked by steam,
of the blood in - the water, or on 'limo that is partly
andthe turners and borers of cannon will be arranged so
wesheil with it.
as to us . the sante moving power. At present the s one
system as was acted upon forty years aga is used in Tne prisnner had no questions to a,k.
the boring of large mutts, by employing horses as the
Joseph Vaughan, examined—l reside at Walsall.
Am a currier, and know the prisoner. He lodged twelve
moving power. Tois dtertviou will relieve about ten
weeks with me at No. 50, New Canal-street, Birmieg-
Artillerymen who take charge of the horses engaged
ham. 9,!eupied the same hied with him. I left the
in this duty. lodgings .eight weeks last Monday. Have seen two
raz..irs in possession of the prisoner whilst lodging with
me. They were back-handled raeers. Had used one
of them once. Prisoner was in the h (bit of using them.
The one that I used had not been set. There was a
little stain on it. Appeared to have been put past not
quite dry. Prisoner never took his meals at the lodging
I was occupying these lodgings eight weeks ago, when
I left then'.
By the prisoner—Saw the razors three weeks
before I left on a Sunday morning.. I am not
fri quently in the habit of shaving myself.
I do not always get shaved on a Saturday to go to my
club. Have seen the prisoner there. Prisoner was
using one, the other was on the table. It was not that

NAN AL IN 1 ELLIGEYCE.

(From. the Brighton Gazette )
PORTSMOUTH, SFPT. 9.—The three port ft4l:lri,,Pais
namely,
tmidi', 120 ; Howe, 1;10 ; and ItoYal 15".
hide. 120, ,ire rapidly getting ready for sea, and are'"c
d. by the want of more hands.
"ctie Medea steam-liLtate; Commander Warden,lll),
%uvula stcanwr, Commander Henderson, are fi°,.l3';'
unt with all dispatch at Chatham, it is rvpurted fur 4'
Nlediterr,nean.
steamPr, Commander 'Williams, lets
S.h:day, under orders to join the Be. t in tee
Me.lite•raneati as soon us possible. She to..k odt
disposal tuning the chip; a eetuciiment of 300 marine''
under the orders of Col. M'Cullum. •
. ' ne
se%etal slips are ready for conatiwiorb
orders tire yet rimeived to hoist the pendant, nor is
expected until the return of the Admiralty to LOOP.

Co NVE—ISLE OF WIGHT.

(FROM OUR OWN CoI.RE.PONDENT.) "cO,
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGD'''

ARRIVALS

----- • •• ftp
SEPT. 3l.—Aurora cutter, William Beach, Esq" :010
tasks; Brilliant schooner, G. H. Ackers, -11 f.
Plymouth and Torquay. Fresh breeze W. S. W , and ,Elt:0
4th.—Mary cutter, Lieutenant-Gen 11
eral 'Sir ""
Joln,tnic, C. 8., from Torquay.
6th. —A!it.l se:moiler, Aliwin fill, Esq., from Pir
mouth. Light tir,eze W. S. W., and squally.
7th.—Louisa schooner, Sir Hyde Paikcr, Bart., fr°ll.
Guttetiburg. Of.
Bth.—Witch cutter, John Ilambrough, Esq.,
c -
Jr°-iell
Helens; Crusader schooner, R. B. Sheridan, Esq''

THE LATE A ITEMPTED AS
SASSINATION AT LUDLOW.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT )
LUDLOW, SEPT. 9.

Cherbourg. LigLt beceztl \V. S. W., and fine.

At ten o'c'oc•k this morning, Misters was brought up
for further examination, at the Angel, before the M;
(J. Smith, Esq.), J. Hutchin, Etq., and liar-
rung, E.,q.
The prisoner appeared more calm and collected than
he has done on any previous occasion, and those who
had known him previously- assert that they never saw
him look so well. _

SAILINW.;.
541.—Spider cutter, F. S firevgle. Eq., for Dt7lnor
71b.—Sapphire cutter, JAn Tollemachc, Esq"
Torquay. for
Btn.—Harriet schooner, John Beardmore, E*'
_

te „to'
Dieppe. Fresh breeze W:S W..
9.h.—Aurora cutter, William Beach, Esq., for "'"11
mouth. Fresh breeze W. S. W., and squally.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATf°IIO,
Schooners— Arid, Crusader, Janette, Flower et VII'
Norna, Louisa, Brilliant. so,
Cutters—Ariel, Nautilus Lnrd of the Isles, Ernaellary
Infra. Forest Fly, Phebe, Dream, Gan made, "°
stilda, Witch, Fanny, Bresze. Y
The yachting season has been cut rather short IV :„-„e4
members of the Squairon this year, and has occas''or
numerous vacancies in the lodging houses, which Pisco
been filled up by numbers that resort to this wateringS
annually during the ba• thing season (September and
10.
ber). but there are still several of the best houses 11° cod
SEPT. 9.—The Earl and Countess of Essex arc "Pl° c
of
at Cowes Castle this day, and Lady Ashbrook into °-kca
the Cliff Cottages. The Earl of Belmore bas,,tosno,
Mrs. Goodman's house, Mr. Pocock Trafalgar r'sst,
Mrs. Meivi lle Rose Lodge, Henry Gompertz, , boo
Cannon House. The Duke of Beaufort arid focilaYorsel
taken their house n till the 19th inst. LadY
has moved into o
J. Hippesley's h..use. Lady LI-:io`also° Sit
Codrinvton has left Seaview House, on a vis
it
g.r"
Edward Codrington, at Portsmouth. Mr. 4165'40401k.
is still at Egypt House, Mr. Buck, M. P. !!
House. Captain Meynell, M.P., at Oak.l.b:
Mr. Brailey at Earl de Grey's villa, fie"" }lOl
Esq., at Prospect House, and Sir L. and Lady Sbad
at Gothic Hall.
The vast increase of visitors to the Isle of an%
b.. judged from the fact that a few years since to°1; fro*
!mars were found sufficient to bring all the Pass.„conogteb ;
Southampton to Cowes, and one from Nr"-p-laci, sod
there are seven steamers daily from the forineWthree 'r""
• Ko to thr, e fr.( m the latter, and an inerose '-
steamboats is centemplaterl next season. many is 11°
Ventnor is grossing fa t into importance
ne; 119 gnef'
hou es were in progress of erection at o tittle this
the
u or
an 4 this before wild and beautiful spot assuagu
pearance of a huge .time yard.
BRITISH MEETING OF sUIE ve -
AT GLASGOW.

. .....
Mr. Mackreth was then called, and answered to his
name. He is a particularly fine-looking man. Tne
i.vonnd from his mouth to his ear is healed up, but a
very conspicuous mark still remains. His throat, of
course, was covered. He was examined by Mr.
Downes, and gave the following account of the horrid
transaction :—I am a traveller for the house of C.
George and Co., Bristol. I arrived on the 19th of
August, about five or six o'clock, at this inn, the
Angel. I called on all my customers. The only one
I did business with was Mr. Bradford. Was in the other,
the Commercial-room, until he went up stairs.
There was one gentleman in the Commercial-room when
I arrived. Several came in afterwards, but I did not
know them. They appeared like gentlemen farmers.
I was taking tea when 1 first arrived, before I called on
customers. Between eight and nine several of the
farmers arrived. I was writing when they came in. 1
immediately shut my book, and locked it in my driving
box, which was before me. "Would not know any of
them again. Oae gentleman ordered tea, and another,
I recollect joined him. After I had read the paper,
I handed it to a gentleman. I want out. Mr.
Bradford called on me when I came back. I went
to a private room to trarsact business with him. He
stopped about three-quarters of an hour with me. 1
then took a candle and went into the Commercial-room
again. There was no one in the room when I came ie
-<gain. Mr. Bradford had paid me money, which
I put in the driving-box, and locked it. I
took toy fat and stood at the street-door for a few mi-
nutes, then walked up to the top of the street
and back again. 1 then rang the bell, and ordered the
chambermaid, boots, and a pair of appers. The boots '
brouellit rue a pair of slippers. Directly after, at about
a quarter past eleven, the chambermaid lighted me up
to bed. I took my riding-box. with Me, and placed it onthe
drr.wers in the bed-roout. The number was 17. Did
not speak to the chambermaid. My voice was not
heard in my bed-room: I am positive I locked rn) door.
The winiteat blind was down to about four incla's from
the holm. I recollect the circumstance well. S ►
my bed-room on my fi st arrival Beth ed to rest <direr
I locked the door. Heim: nothing in the room. My
large box was on a chair on tie right side of the room.
My dressing box was on the table. Put out the
candle before I went to bed. I awoke in a kind
of half consciousness. I put my bawd to my throat
Felt a tote in my throat. Felt no pain, but
felt blood. 1 became alarmed, and uttered these words :
" Good God, what is his!" At that moment I felt a
person's hand on my chin , I jumped out of bed with a
shriek. I telt pulled back by the shoulder on the oppo-
site side. I tell down with my legs entangled with the
bed-clothes. I heard a movement on my left, but can-
not describe it. I immediately made for the window,
dashed my fist through a pane of glass. I called out,
" Help, murder, fire 1" After I cried out several times,
I looked round the room, afraid some one was near me.
I could just see the white wall opposite my window.
the window-blind was as I left it at eight. After
broke the first pane, I attempted to raise the blind, but
could not. Then I broke another pane of glass. I
could not have seen any one on the other side of the
room ; it was too dark. I heard some one go down
stairs. I then attempted to find the door. 1 groped
about the room—l dossed it. and turned to the left.
thinking the door might be there ; when I turned my
head, I then saw the door open, about four inches. I
was still calling for help. I heard persons below stairs.
I went down, holding by the bannisters, that were on the
left. Went towards the kitchen-door, but fell on the
landing. I saw a young man in the kitchen, whom I
afterwards understood was post boy. I attempted to
speak to him to call for a surgeon, but I had lost my
voice. Mr. Cooke was the first person. I saw, that
was directly after I saw the boy ; be seemed greatly
alarmed, and said. " Go back to your bedroom, pray."
I then returned upstairs, Mr. Cooke following me. I
stopped on the stairs, could not sp• ak to him, was still
bleeding. When I got tra stairs I put my hand to my
cheek, and for the first time I discovered I was cut
across the mouth. I stood a little time at
my bed-room door endeavouring to speak, but
could not. I recollect going into my room,
when several persons came in. I stood then at the
bottom of the bed. I heard sont one say, " on is
he—where does he come from ?" Hearieg this, I want
to my driving-box, took nut several cards, and gave
them to them, not boiog able to speak myself. I then
fek very faint anti weak, and held out my hall& to Mr.
Peach to support me. I did not ut the time know Mr.
Peach. I recollect nothing more till I got on the heel.
Mr. Peach was the only person echo helped me at that
time—cannot say what time elapsed from t hetime I awoke
until I got back to my hr droont—it mi,•ht be about ten
minutes—pcsitive that I went in no other direction ..han
down stairs ; my object was, I heard persons below, and I.
was making my way to them ; when in bed I heard
Mr. Cooke say, " Good God, what could make him do
it." The same thing was said when I was at the bed-
room door. I endeavoured to make them understand
that I did not do it. 1 mule motions and signs ; et.e
sign I made Wil3 to point under the bed. A sardeoe then
arrived, and begin to dre-s my wourols. I m elv mo.
tions for pen and ink, us the y were still of opinion that
had made the 'Attempt on m} self. I got pen and ink and
wrote some words. (The paper was here shown to witness,
who said it was the same he wrote.) The words acre,
" Some villain has done it ; he stood on my left." Se-
veral persons were in the room when my wounds wer,
dressed. I did not feel either of the cuts at the time
they were made ; there is one wound on the surface of
the tongue, and a slight one on the finger of the left
hand, besides the cut across the throat and the mouth.

day I used the razur to shave ; there was only one out
the time I shaved. Am quite aware I am on my oath
at present. Recollect it was on a Sunday, but cannot
say the day of the month.
J. Hewit, policern in, examined—On the 20th August
I proceeded to Can:l-street, the late lodging of the
risow,r. I made a search there, and, found one razor,
which I now produce. It is a black-handled razor. I
found it in a portmanteau. It was the only one there.
Joseph Humphries examined—l live at Church
Streton. In the occasional employ of Mr. Averhan
Talbot Inn, Church Stretton. Found the prisoner one
morning in the hay-loft over the stable. On a Friday
ibout nine in the morning, on the 14th August. It
was on the week of Shrewsbury Fair. He was lying
in the hay ; had his boots off, the rest of his clothes
were on. I told him to go away quickly. I was pre-
sent when he put his boots on. Was certain he had white
cotton stockings on that were quite brown at the toes.
Prisoner told me he had walked 50 miles the day before ;
he could get no lodgings ; was dressed as lie is now ;
Asked me how far it was to Ludlow. When he went
he took the Ludlow road. Have not seen him since
till this n.orcing. Had a brooch in his neckerchief.
By the Prisoner--I and positive I saw a brooch in
your dres,.
Richard Hance examined.—Saw the prisoner on the
Tuesday evening before ',whew fair, at Bilberry farm.
I saw him. He came to 13,1 berry house bet ween it
iu I seven that eveeieg, about five utiles from Ludlow.
He ceme to the door and asked for same refreshment
I wa. in the kitchen. Mr. Cooke remarked that he did
not look Ike one who required relief. He answered he
had never done so but once before in his life. He said
he came from Liverpool; where he kept a liquor-
vaults in Stanley-street. He had been unfortunate ;
enneidered himself worth twelve hundred pounds am
twelvernanth before. He was on his Way to Bristol.
Said he knew Mr. Bradford of Loomir ster. Was re-
commended to call on him. He said he intenden to
,tlll on Mr. Brad-ord. Had souls refresemunt by Mr
Ceoke's ordyr. aiberry belongs to Mr. Coeke
Sfayeil about half an hour at Billn ry. Nothing mor,
p trtieular occurred. Positive as to the day bein,
Tuesday before the fair at Ludlow.
The Clerk to the Rigi,trates was then examined, and
stated what steps lie had taken Un learning what had
occurred at the Angel Inn, Tee substance of his evi-
dence has already appeared, with the exeoption
of the following :—Prisoner told v:itness he
had brought no rvzur with him, and said
it was about four in the afternoon when he ar-
rived at Wonpvrton ; and when he came to the An-
gel inn the only person he knew in the travellers' room
was Mr. Ludlow of art&ngham. He said he lost his
stockings that morning ; they were white cotton stock-
ings, n,-iarked with an M. Had been at Ludlow the
day before, and seen parties fishing. He said be had
a sovereign and twopence with hurt, but that he bud
lost a sovereign.
The prisoner, on being asked why he should not be
committed for trial, said he had no statement to make,
except.. that he should first hear the depositions read that
%vae taken on the first day.
On the depositions being real, the prisoner said " there
is is decided proof that it was not ate that was in Mr.
Mackreeth's bed•room. The door must have been
forced, as the chamberm kid slid she saw the door of my
room shut and a light when she lighted Mr. Meckreth
to bed."
Tee Mayor said he bad given every attention to
the case, and he considered the evidence sufficient to
warrant him in committing the prisoner for trial.
He was accordingly committed to Shrewsbury gaol
to take his trial next assizes.
The prisoner on hearing the decision of the Magis-
trates made no remarks, and was taken away in custody.

10
The &lief arrangements are as follow. Tboo
Colit ge of Glasgow is to be appropriated to the
in; tile various sections, in the following order .0
S et. A —M•ithvinaties r od Physics, Greek elass4Ve
B.—Cueinistry and Mineralogy, Chemistry'

'
C.—Greo'ogicli and Physical Geograpil, CO
mon•holl.
D.—Z 0.0. y and Botany, Divinity class-110!

E.—Met Seienet., Afet•lical CIIISS4OOIII,

F.—Siatistic9, Logic 'class-room.
00°'
G.—Mechanical Science, Mechanical elasPr see
The meeting will extend over a week, and
.tb:$1,11(
tions will assemble on Thursday, the 17th
departindias at Glasgow College.
Time first vetting meeting will be held at the,. tb°
Wiyal
,on Thursday evening, at eight P.M., 1";e11
Marqu,s of Breuilrlb President elect, fl;"ce
the chair. The Association dinner will take Pg'3-101f.
the Theatre Royal on Tuesday, the 22d in" "t
past five,
foe
g te9
The members of the Geolo ical Section will P-
to the Isle of Arran on Satu
rdavand rem a
island dating Sunday, and return on' NlndaY•
Among the distinguished foreigners exPecte4
g
have heard the n Imes of Professor A assiz
it
de B:!auteoat, the celebrated writer on
logy ; M. Quetly, the Astronomer Royal of 0--sor
and Professor Bunssen. Ot native savans
chison wi I attend, and is expected to give a" %be
at lus late geoitnied visit to Russia. Dr. 130
00
President of the Geological Society, Professor Se( pots
Mr. Lyell, Mr. Delabcche, and other- geologists 9
are also expected to be present. •

MR. CHARLES KEAN*
BRIGHTON, SEPT. B.—After. the recent OrrefiPlitsa
!nc,i in which this popular actor's name Was iqii/rviglltt
it was fully expected that his reception on the ";-ef.
i
'nerds last night would not have been altegetba• d
ng a haracter es he has (seen aceustos to
xperience in this iowa. Every art of the flct- If"
ell fi led, and the lox s inclueedpa large sprinkliSt:6ol
shionahle company. Haruki was the plagy, and oo tm-ded%
appearance of the Ghost the gallery loudly aPPiadokici':
and the moment Mr. Kean made his aPPear'ihs P",
simultaneous burst of applauseproceeded from 'll-a116.'
and boxes, a great portion of the c"1 panY sta
and if there was any displeasure shownin thtl g;so the
which we did not hear, it was completely lost of
for
applause from the boxes, which lasted upw,a,r"„s
minute. The house then became perfectly
the play proceeded. His Hamlet
wits a bout"al Peet
t,•go
formai ce ; lie appeared to have derived frebh, inter
from the cordial reception. He was fiequeoo:64ol
rupted by plaudits front all parts of the house, an: far
the manager came on to announea the perforrion-kesa'
he !blowing evening there were loud calls W icooo#
T
tie actor obeyed the mandate and boweetbis glee IP
edgments, and retired amidst unbounded apPtia;iet CD
plays Claude Melnotte tonight, and repeats
Saturday.
LL()
YD'S 1 PPE\ G
—( n

I am quite positive that there was a person's hand on my
face when I uttered the words as I awoke ; am certain I
felt being pulled back when I attempted to get up ; my
night-shirt was torn ; I was aware of that before any one
came to me. I am sure he attempted to open the win-
dow. I am not aware that I have lost anything. I
have no recollection of ever having seen the prisoner
before the deed was done. I rem mbcr a person at the
foot of my bed asking for his sto..kinga ; he appeared to
have a deal of levity orconduct. Mr. Hodges, surgeon,
was standing by the side. I pointed to the itihn 'hat
was asking for his stocking., and I asked Mr. Hodges
who was that man. It tvas from the manner of the man
that induced me to ask that question. Cannot say
positively that the priAouer was that man ; have
ro recollection of seeing him before the present time.
I was never unconscious the whole of the time ; per
feetly conscious throughout, but could not speak ; had
two razors in my possession when I retired to rest ;
one was in my large box, the other in my dressing-box ;
had no other razors in my possession. I recollect try-
ing to lock the door ; the first time I tried the key it
did not lock ; I turned the key three times, so I am cer-
tain ; attempted to raise both blind and window ; positive
that the door was open four inches ; quite positive I did
not turn to the right in going or. returning to my bed-
room. I made no examination of my bed-room before
going to bed ; thought. I was quite safe after locking the
door. I nod about 901. in my box. I invariably sleep very

. SEPT. 10 day at non-' • ett"
Al.,Di SEPT. 9 —Wind liesh.---AnArr2re‘lV":4(6).l3t.
LOVDOV
ILver, Lord RAcadalc. Taylor, for N101;tr.;50-1:
beck, tlic• Barrett°, jun , Marshall, Sydney, .06"AticaP:
W.. les ; Pr. sident, Chadwick, New: York; RO"
Bod,te, St. John's, NJW 13:11BSVVIC.k
*
' •
FALMOU ivy s
TH. SEPT. 8 —Wind W, to " • - • -
roved the Mary Ann, Mudie, Catania. Off For` Rep
roli,,e Kie,stine, Caster, St. Übles, for Drontheil!;,
vitio, Ball, Liverpool to Gibraltar, 2.1 inst., lat.: tat.
10; Saltwedel, London to Cape deVerds, 3"'D,AOO
long. 9, by the Mary Anne, Moodie. Sailed tlif
Cambridge (steamer), Williams, for London. k,' jOnegt
HANIVIATE, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Turn 0311— '
Lohdo,i for Bilbao. (Piirll
FriSgliaEteEr foErssl:VeSstEPlTod. 90.
„ ea of
EASTBOURNE, :EPT. 9. Arrived off, 11,"°-,rnh MOIL
drecht l':ug. from Bdtavio ; Pctersen, St., (2)5 ;JAI.
Hamb,.°; Luei.., Kihing, 30th ul' lat. 43.
eru,r 4'h inst. lat. 4M. lon. 11 ; fiarthow`:9.
i,9;.—Sailed Corp ReltO
a • v
ham, from Neweas.le !o Cons'antitirioe, 6, 14•
7 ; Ship No. 2,211 ; Decker, 8, S'..
b‘ the Rhoon en Petidrecht Mug. arrivcci "if I.'"o%_bral"..d.-•
SettLv, SEPT. 4 —Sided of the Pc', „
LYNN,
SEPT. 9 —Arrived.,S.in Antonio, 1-34"41
Konigsbe rg, goy
HAawicii, SEPr. 9.—Arrived Ludwig. Wilb!ni: 087
from Stetin; llu.o, Binier; Victoria galg,inheeli
2''; .1,) alma, Witt, Altons ;" C chaiins, off poi
Hambro; Fadorosminde, Neelson, Copenhay,en•
Lags, Dune, D 4, znf,
A count, .
rY
AN UNNECESSARY ADVICE. t°
gentleman, who tits every situation nceeSshao bas td
pe
Lute him " the head of the village," and in the PIA.
some pains to instruct the rustic :nhabitants a hope sofure
signs of respect due to him, being la:elY
what given to shy, and observing s
him, called cut, Boy, don't take (.ffia)dt."-:obb:et.;c4l'.
youth, turning his head, very innocc" •
worn't a goin', sir."