The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-29 00:00:00

Mr. MALTRY—Were the defendants drunk? Sergeant.'"
Yes, they certainly were so.
The defendant Gaibray said he was not drunk. ,rhe
constable interfered with them as they were Pi:.;
ill. quietly along, and told them to make ky. noise or he would take them to the station-house.
(the defendant), feeling indignant at this threat, said, "
had better do so now," and in consequence of his saying that
they very soon found themselves in the station-house.
The defendant Cundy said he could only say as his friew,
had done.
Mr. ILtLTBY said he was satisfied with the sergeant's e 114„,
dence, and would impose a penalty of 405., or one meal"
imprisonment each.
The fines were instantly paid.

THE FALL IRK BU Rolls.—Lord Lincoln arrived from
II
Dublin Castle at Hamilton Palace yesterday. He drove into Wages/
at an early hour this morning (Saturday), and Proceeded by railW,,,
to Falkirk and Linlithgow. A respectable de,putation headed ,'';
the Provost of Falkirk, arrived in Glasgow Us morning, and had a
long interview with Mr. Wilson, and at eleven o'clock Mr. Was°
started for Kinneil, Falkirk, &c.— Scotch Reformer's Gazette.
A GOOD buoT.—The other as the gamekeePe:
at Janetown was taking his rounds, he servedo' a salmon rising toed
fly, and with the greatest alacrity he levelled his gun and shot
salmon dead.—lnverness Courier.
..—....„..........._

On the 12th inst., at Ifelkteilfilroi
of a daughter. goose, Perthshire, Mrs. Morrill'
On the 16th inst., the wife of James Arnold, Esq., carnbeln
House, Norwood, Surrey, of a son.
On tke 17th inst., at Finsbury-circus, the lady of Maurice Politer
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. E. T. H. Vaughan, of St. Pet'''.
street, Hackney-road, of a son.
On the 18th isst., at 13elsize-cottage, Hampstead, the lady 0f .1.
Willis Brooks, Esq., of John-street, Redford-row, of a daughter.
On the 16th Inst., Mrs. W. Wainvvright, Clapham,
On the 24th inst , Mrs. Hislop Clarke, Leonard-plaocfea,
of a son.
On the 25th Inst., at Hornchurch, Essex, Mrs. J. J. W. •-.11
of a son.
, fCli,
beri
On the 25th inst., at Chester-square, the lady of G. E. Gil
East, Esq., of Woolley Hall, Beas, of a son and heir.
sesfi
On the 25th Inst., at Finsimr7i-place South, the wife of Mr. Ch
Hogg, surgeon, of a daughter.
„,..tOllO
On the 26th inst., In Ampthill-square, the lady of Thomas M.--
Esq., of a son.
11611°r
On the 27th Inst., at Oak.-hill Lodge, Woodford, the wife of
Kdaeonsghinitetono,
Hetherington, jun., Esq., r.,f a son.

ARRIE..
On the 22d inst., at St. Peter's,sleD
of Thanet, Patrick O'BeArb Esq., of Damon, in Azgyleshire, to Miss Miles, of Broadstairs. On the 25th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Willhun. Be'f,
of Cannon-street; C;ity, to Jane Catherine, second daughter of Mr' Anderson, forrraerly of Glasgow.

DIED.
On the ';Oth inst , at Nice, Janet, the wife ofßear-Admiral Due-
dal,
MX., and only child of Lord Amesbury.
On the 21st inst., at Inverness, Mrs. Catharine Warrand, tlf late T. Warrand, Esq., of Warrandfield. widely' °I
—ten;
On the 23d inst., at Grosvenor House, Weyouth, Brooke Os,-
and, on the 24th inst., Isabella Rebecca, only surviving children or
Major Samuel Parlby, late of the Bengal Artillery.
On the 25th inst., at Daventry, John Lee, Esq., M.D.
...... ~.,if On the 24th lust., at Aix-la-Chapelle, Vice-Admiral luem—
Peacocks.
On the 24th inst., at Brighton, Mr. Watson Seymour, of Stainet 4
On the 25th inst., Harriet, the third daughter of Mr. J. Il• al'e
Stockwell-street, Greenwich.
On the 26th inst., at Stanstead, Sussex, Harriet Amelia, wife of
Charles Dixon, Esq.
On the 26th inst., Mr. Francis Wilson, aged 60.
infint
On the 27th inst., at Egremont-place, Emmeline Bertha, the
daughter of Cowdell Chapman, Esq.

London: Printed and Published by 1,117RD0 YOUNG, of No: 11.2;
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, in the Pt of
of the Savoy, IA the Coeuty of'Aliddiee wedwedsi, AP`
3s, 11196.

during the sitting of the House. A question was asked
whether it was in the power of Members to attend the House
after having been appointed to a Committee. He did con-
sider that the dutyof attending the House was a higher duty,
and therefore the interests of a Committee might yield, pro-
vided that Members considered it necessary for the interests
of the country that they should attend, and take a part in
the debate. Members, of course, would use a proper dis-
cretion in their attendance, and not put parties to an in-
creased and unnecessary expense, by repeated adjournment%
Lord G. SOMERSET having seconded the motion,
Sir G. GREY and Mr. MILIONBY made a few observation.,
on it, the latter-Hon. Member having taken the opportiulitY
to call upon the House to adopt some measure by which the
Members would be relieved from the very laborious and
sometimes almost ridiculous duties which they had to per.
form with respect to railway Bills in the committee-rooms.
Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE repeated the observations which
he had made on the previous motion.
Mr. MILNER GIBSON said it appeared to him that the
solution of the difficulty would be found in this, that the
House and the Committee could not sit at the same tiro;
they must evidently sit at different times, that was as
inevitable alternative. Now his Hon. Friend the Member
for Salford ( Mr. Brotherton) seemed to think that if the House
determined that it should sit from twelve till six, and that the
Committees should also sit on the same day, the Coramitteg
should undoubtedly sit from eight in the morning o_ll4l
twelve.—(Laughter.) His Hon. Friend was really prepar.
to do that, and unless they did something of that sort,
(Mr. Gibson) really could not see how the difficulty wee'"
be got rid of. His Hon. Friend (Mr. Mark Philips) and M'
other Hon. Friend the Member for Durham (Mr. Bright)'
who were sitting upon Committees, were especially desirous
being present during the discussion on so important a WV,
°
that which would shortly come before them (the Factory Bit
But, on the other hand, they would not like to adjourn tu"
Committees on which they sat, as the Hon. Member for OV:
ford had suggested, because if they did so they would Pe'
the parties that had business before the Committees to Co
siderable expense.--(Hear, hear.) He, therefore, though"
that in the end they would be compelled to have recourse tt
the proposal of the Hon. Member for Salford, or they would
have to give up the Wednesday sittings from twelve till si
—(Cries of " No, no.") However, he had given his selutioa
of the difficulty.—The motion was then agreed to.
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.
Mr. BROCKLEHURST presented a petition in favour "
the above railway.

- FACTORY. BILL.
Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented a petition from the
clergymen of Warrington professing the Roman Catholic re:
ligion, in favour of the further repeal of the disabilities wit'
which they labour. The Hon. Member also presented a Pei'.
tion from Burnley in favour of the Ten Hours' Bill.
Mr. CRAWFORD presented a petition, signed by 7,.....0°11
of the inhabitants of Belfast, in favour of the Ten 110,'"'
Bill. The Hon. Gentleman also presented petitions IN„, Z
Rochdale, Bolton, Huddersfield, and Littleborough, to Tos'"
ame effect.
Mr. STRICKLAND presented a petition from the work"
men employed in Messrs. Gardner's factory at Preston,
favour of the Ten Hours' Bill.
Mr. BAILEY presented six petitions in favour of the rem
peal of the County Lunatic Asylum's Act.
Mr. WAKLEY presented six petitions in favour of th•
Ten Hours' Bill. Amongst the petitions were two fr0_...„11
Leeds and Manchester, signed by the principal physic; /5
and surgeons in those places. The petititioners stated to'
the effects of the present hours of labour upon the constitti:
tions of the children employed was attended with the moor"
consequences in after life.
Mr. DENISON presented a petition in favour of the Tea
Hours' Bill.'

Mr. AINSWORTH also presented petitions from the
_,llll
habitants of Bolton, Chorley, Manchester, and other plox°"`
to the like effect.

LORD'S-DAY OBSERVANCE.
Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the clew
and other inhabitants of Bradford, praying the House to tags
measures to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors 00
Lord's-clay. •

Mr. COIQUHOUN presented a petition from the Pers°°.,
professing the Roman Catholic ra4h in the north of r 4;:
land, praying the House to protect against the do -
neering spirit of the Vicar Apostolic of the Pope.
The petitions were severally ordered to be laid on the tab!.
(LIST SITTING.)

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY)
(Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.)
ft RE WILLIAM BUILLEIGIL
To-day was appointed for a proof of debts under the estl
of this bankrupt, who had failed to a large amount, and w"..
been an attorney.
The present application was made to admit a proof on I>e'half of the trustees of the marriage settlement of Nor
Burleigh, the son of the bankrupt. It will no doubt be tee;
membered that a short time since the Learned Commissin_li
gave judgment in a claim by Wm. Norman for a very lay
amount, which it was contended was due to him under(tts
marriages settlement of the bankrupt and his wife
claimant's mother), but the Court was of opinion that !',,
trusts of the deed had been violated with the consent of
plaintiff, and that therefore be had no right to complains ""
that, in fact, he had joined in the bankrupt's speculation. lo
The present claim was to prove for about 6,0004
was contended, had been paid by the bankrupt as trusten,h;
the marriage settlement of his son with a Miss Milner, it
daughter of Dean Milner. The money had been pliunts
Norman Burleigh, but it was set up now that the pgwe'irs
were contrary to the trusts of the deed, &c.—that Norm
Burleigh was insane.
-

The—Ccurt reserved its judgment, and left the figures
the cfficial assignee, who said they were not questioned
either side.

SECONDARIES.---(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary PorrEn.)
TYLER V. TURNER.
I,,;nrifi°
A RAILWAY SURVEYOR IN A DILEMMA.-')fie t,.
this action is the proprietor of the Pied Bull Inn, at Strie3bt
ham ; the defendant is a surveyor, and at the time the
rue
now sued for was incurred was engaged in surveying 'C'r
new line in the neighbourhood of that town.
Mr. BUCHANAN, solicitor, of Basingball-street, stated t 11,4,6
case. The action was brought to recover the sum of 4/. 11- 6d., for board and lodging of defendant and some other per
sons who were with him, and defendant promised to Vic
When were leaving, defendant looked over the accoal
in the book and said it was all right, but he could not sett
it then, but would do so in a few days, and he borrowed vg'
This occurred in November last, but the defendant kad 11°t
come to a settlement.
These facts were proved, and the jury gave, a verdict P.
the plaintiff.

ZOUCH AND ANOTHER V. PARSER„
The plaintiffs in this action are linen-'drapers at NeWP°.rt;
in the Isle of Wight, and the defendP.nt is a railway coie in the Old Bailey. The action was -brought to recover tht
value of goods entrusted to the defendant for delivery, bu
had been lost.
The defendant did not plead to the action, and the preserit
was an inquiry to assess the value of such goods. ,
Nearly a dozen witnesses were called to prove the delivery
and value of goods sent to Messrs. Westron and Dignam
bc'f
plaintiffs, and forwarded by them to defendant to be sent
rail to Newport. There was a box and two large parla r
outside—the whole at wholesale prices amount to 134 10.1
which the jury gave a verdict.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
THE ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DRURY-LANgio,
Mr. Inspector Logan stated to the sitting magistrate (
Henry) that he had been to the hospital for the purpose ":
inquiring into the state of the wounded man, Blewitt, who
found was still in a very dangerous state, but had imprev
considerably, and had " passed a very good night."

MARLI3I44:::;dIT2IcEunEdyT,
Wm. Galbr
men, fa—dressed-dBrespsedAy!l
holding situations in the Admiralty, were charged Witil
being drunk and disorderly.
Henry Redwood, police-sergeant No. 13 of the C division
stated that about a quarter before two o'clock this morning
while on duty in St. Martin's-court, he heard a disturbsa",.
in the direction of Leicester-square. He was proceeds;
there when, in Bear-street, he found the defentlan
walking arm-in-arm, shouting and singing with all their.
might. The noise they made was sufficient to aroakg:
the inhabitants from their beds. He told them to
pass on in a quiet manner, on which they both crossed ocv.,
to him, and, after treating him with great derision, said tkele
were gentlemen, and had a right to do as they liked.
again advised them to go away without making further c"_:‘,
turbance ; they, however, did not do so, but followed wan
round his beat, shouting and singing as before, until at las
he was obliged to call assistance and take them to the station'
house.