The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-13 00:00:00

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PRICE SD.


-AEBONE VESTRY.
ADDRES3 TO SIR ROBERT PEEL,
' LATE PREMIER'S REPLY.
the meeting of the Marylebone Vestry,
is, of the'Regera- circus, in the chair,
itated that he had to lay before the
_ications which he had reeeliedSin his
capacity from Sir Robert Peel, in referenielic the
lake addresses carried by the vestry to the Right'Hon.
baronet, on the subject of the recent measures of cbtia-
mercial reform introduced by him into Parliament. The
first was as follows: - • -

"Whitehall, June 30, 2846.
"Sir Robert Peel presents his compliments, lo Mr.
Flood,__and begs leave to acknowledge the-receipt-of-his
letter of the 27th instant. Sir Robert Peel has beep un-
able hitherto to fix a time for receiving the depntat,Von
referred to in Mr. Flood's letti,r,, and as he is. up daiiy
expectation of being obliged to lease town for a short
time, he fears that if he.slertr nbw "to make an-app(ipt-
ment- he might be unable to keep it. However grAtifyiing
it would be to Sir Rybert Pte's feelings to have a per-
sonal interview with the gentlemen who compose the'le-
putation, he feels it right to request, under these circum-
stances, that the resolution of The vckry of St. riliar)le-
bone May' be titiiiiiniit:cd to him by.letter.
" To C. Flood, Esq., Vestry (..)let k; St. Marvlebone."
iti cOnsequence 6f this 'communication, the address of
the Vestry had since been forwarded to Sir Rohart Peel,
who had been pleased to send the following reply
thereto:—

• " Whitehall, July 7, 1846.
"Sir—l request that you will convey to the Vestry of
St. Marylebone my best acknowledgments for the ad-
dress which they have jrtsentt d to me, expressing their
approbation of my, public conduct in reference to mea-
sures recently proposed by me in Parliament. - • '
"I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" ROBERT 'PEEL.

" To C. Flood, Esq., Vestry•clerk, St. Marylitone;"
The Vestry ordered both communications to be en-
tered on the minutes. _ ;

THE ADVERTISING VAN NUISANCE-DISTRICT ASYLUMS

AND PRISON DISCIPLINE.
Sir P. LAURIE said, in consequence of the change
which had taken place,in her Majesty's Government,. it
rendered it necessary that the Vestry should eithqr
renew their proceedings, or take some other steps.irr
reference to the street advertising van nuisance, to bring
that subject under the notice of the newly-appointed
Secretary of State, Sir George, Grey. lle would, there-
fore, suggest that copies of the correspondence which
had .already ,passed between the Vestry and Sir James
Graham should be forwarded to Sir George Grey, with
the expression of a hope that he would carry, out the
remedy about to be propoied for the evil by his prede-
cessor in office. There was another subject to which ho
wished to direct their attention. At the beginning of
the session there was a Parliamentary Committee ap-
pointed with respect to the metropolitan district asylums,
and a Committee appointed by that Vestry to witch
the proceedings, but, as far as he could ascertain, he
could not find that a report had been made by either
Committee.

The motion with respect to the advertising vans hav-
ing been put and carried unanimously,
_Mr. JOSEPH said, in answer to the inquiries of the
worthy Knight, as to the matter of the district asylum's,
they would all remember that some time ago a Commit-
tee was appointed at the instigation of Sir Charles Na-
pier to inquire into. the conduct of the Poor-law Coin-
missioners,:relative to the establishment of .these Metro-
politan district asylums, and twenty-six or twenrf-
seven days were consumed in hearing evidence. That
evidence was such that no unbiassed person who read it
could be of any other opinion than that these asylums
would prove a monstrous nuisance, instead of a benefit,
and that its whole tenour was in favour of the exemption
of Marylebone with respect to them. When the Par-
liamentary Committee got to the end of the evidence,
certain resolutions were proposed by Sir Charles Napier
and Mr. Hume on the one hand, and Mr. Cripps and
Mr. Manners Sutton on the other, the result of which
was, that the Committee-room became a 'regular bear-
garden, and although the Committce came to cocain
resolutions, they had up to this time never reported to
the House at all. •
ALLEGED ENCROACHMENTS ON THE STOPPAGE OF morn

OF WAY OVER PRIMROSE RILL.
The secretary to the West London Central Anti-En-
closure Association, came before the board, on the port
of that association, to enforce on the attention of the
vestry their duty, as the conservators of the parish; to
prevent the rights of the rate-payers and the public
being invaded by the blocking up of certain rights, of
way and ancient footpaths, especially on the Kilburn or
Marylebone side of Primrose Hill.
After some routine business the vestry-separated.

THE MURDER AT SUNDERLAND.
SUNDERLAND, THURSDAY NIGHT. --- Since my last
communication was written, the police have made -the
strictest investigations into this distressing affair, and
the, result of those inquiries leaves not the, slightest
doubt on their minds that the unhappy young women
Hindmarch had been brutally murdered. The circum-
stances are, however, still undiscovered. The deceased
was in good health and spirits when she left her father's
house, and was expected to return from the errand on
which she was sent in a few minutes. She contemplated
visiting South Shields, in company with a young man,,
on the- following morning (Sunday) by the Brandling
Junction Railway, and had laid out her linen and other
clothes for that day, previous to going out. It is rathe#
remarkable that, up to this period, it has not been as-
certained that any person saw her in the street or on the
road to the Rector's Gill, near which she was found, al-
though, being Saturday night, there must have been
several persons moving about at the time.
A variety of rumours are afloat which it would be bin-
Mire' tab glittt rfiiittrttptin- rtein g'-roun tt
laid on the edge of the bank, quite precludes the suppo-
sition that she may have fallea over ; besides, what
could she be doing on this lonely spot, at so late an
hour, and so far from the shop to which she had gone for
articles, which the family required for immediate use ?
It is highly improbable that she should have committed
suicide by throwing herself over this embankment, when
the river wad so near ; and if we conclude that she Might
have done so; the circumstance of the bonnet and plate
being founci-on the edge again presents an insuperable
difficulty. There are also marks of violence on her per—
son, and especially the wrist, as if she had had a long
end severe struggle. This may well have been, for site
was a very strong young woman, and weighed about 11
stone.

It will be distinctly proved, too, at the inquest to-
morrow, that a man and girl (the latter answering the
description of the deceased) were seen together on the
Rector's Gill, very near the spot where the body was
found. The man was pulling the girl about, but as it
was supposed they were " sweethearts," no particular
notice was taken of it, and, of course, no interferer,
occurred on the part of the woman who observed it. Two
or three witnesses will also be called, who speak to
having heard the shrieks of a woman proceeding from
the direction of the Gill ; and ono young man, named
Scott, states positively that, about half-past twelve, or. a
little later, he heard cries of murder three times, as if
uttered by a woman, as "he was going home. He could
not ascertain whence these proceeded; but they might
have been from the Rector's Gill. He was alone, and.
so much frightened that he did not dare to go the place.
Other evidence of a like description will also be given,
and a Mrs. Spedding is prepared to swear that about tvo,
o'clock on Sunday morning, she saw three men running
very quick, either from the Gill or Ayre's-quay.
Suspicion attaches to a young man who is not in cus-

tody, and whose name it would be premature to firen•
Lion ; but the landlady with whom he lodges states,that
he came home between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday
night, and that he wgs never again out of the house.
She says that she knows this because she locked him in
his room for a particular reason, which will be mentioned
to the jury. He will, however, be examined to-morrow,
and his examination, it is said, will be very satisfactory,
as exculpating himself from the horrible criine which
many impute to him.
The bank over which the unfortunate girl was thrown

is of very great height, and there is a le—dging between.
the top and bottom. This, like all the ground near, is
grown over with grass, and a small quantity of grass
was found near the body of the deceased, which she
had torn away in her descent—probably at this ledging,
which must have broken her fall, otherwise she would.
have been dashed to pieces.

Not the slightest impropriety of moral conduct has ever
been attributed to this girl, so that how it happc•ns she
should have been enticed away at so late an hour, and
to such a lonely place, is as mysterious as every ;tither
part of the transaction. Her parents are in a statti of
the deepest distress, and as may be supposed the event
has
occasionedtown.
tae
Some years ago a murder, under somewhat similar,
The latter was tried atcircumstances, was committed here ; a widow, who
cohabited with a married man, having been thrown
over the cliff' on the sea shore.
Durham assizes for the alleged offence, but acquitted.

110 P INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Dover Chronicle.)
MAIDSTONE.—The hops have not made that progress
the last week that was expected ; even where they have
been clear and well, they get yellow, and seem to want
rain. At many places, where they are foul, they appear
completely gone. The crop must be short.
WATERINOBURY, MEREWORTH, TESTON, &c.—The
hops grow, but get worse, and the insects still follow the
young shoots, and some of the weak grounds have
yielded to the blight. There must be something out of
the usual way to give anything like an average crop.
CNTERBURY.—The hops exhibit a great improve-
ment on the past week. The vermin is decreasing, the;
plants are now tolerably clear, the bine is vigorous, an&
the burr just showing itself. There are few sufferer
from hbney dew. The duty is set at 135,0001. General
accounts state the bine mostly looks healthy, and bids
fair for a moderate crop and the duty is variously laid
from 140,0001. to 150,0001,
CIUTION TO HOP GROWERS,—AII hop growers will_
do well to remember that, during the present montly,
they must deliver to the proper officer of excise, a true
entry in writing of the number of acres in plant, also all
oast-houses, oasts, and store-rooms used by them for
the purpose of curing and storing hops ; a neglect or
which will subject them to heavy penalties, under the
Act 4 and 5 William IV., cap. 51, sec. 5.

[ ADVERTISEMENT.] —A DANGEROUS CASE OE ERY-
SIPELAS, ATTENDED WITH SWELLING AND INFLAIMATiON, CIIRED
BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.--Extract of a letter, dated
East Real, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, Oct. 8, 1845 :—" I beg to announce
to you a most wonderful cure wrought upon myself by your pills.
and ointment. I had a very severe attaek of erysipelas in my right.
foot and ands, with swelling and inflammation to an alarming.
extent ; I was unable to move without the assistance of crutches-
I consulted an eminent physician to no purpose ; however, ba less
than two weeks, by the use of your ointment and pills, I was cured,
t') the surprise of all who knew me." (Signed) " Joseph Gildon,'
a farmer.—Sold by all chemists, and at Professor Holloway's Egli--
bllshrnent, 244, Strand, London.

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