The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-29 00:00:00

. .
providence
premature grave. It was the .interposition of
upon that occasion that saved hint from that shocking
but you were not content with that ; the attempt ws?,,,r,
petite(' when you were involved in a- struggle
and that attempt was, as everybody must feel it
a continuation of that first determination upon
part to take the life of your benefactor. It is a fes";!d the
is a sad case ; sad in all its features, whether. we regao ,he
consequences to yourself • or the consequences t
laig
country. A gentleman enjoying the possession of s
property, and devoting himself to the service of the Ptrin
living amongst his tenantry, and dealing with his es,!a.routld
death:
way that was calculated to make it beneficial to all h`;
him—he is marked for assassination. No one can tell
and shocking it is to say yours was the hand-that was wo'd
willing and ready to accomplish that dreadful wail; will
you have been brought to justice for the crime- Aition
not—l cannot—l dare not add to the horror of your *Or co
by dilating further upon your criminality. I feel ths_bich
arc in a very brief period about to undergo that change
we must all sooner or later expect to meet. I thereforeo9
and implore of you to devote the interval which has for
to you to reflection upon what you have done, rePentj;ol
your crimes, and those consolations from religion to f o,bich
trust you will find yourself capable of attending, anunio
will prove the comfort and blessings of your last baudou,
I cannot say more; the sentence of the law is, to
Bs ion Seery, be taken upon a day to be hereafter usni'a
n place of execution,
the common
dead, and the Lord have mercy on your soul. 41, Other
The Learned Judges, in passing sentence upon "fbeiog
prisoners, made some observations which are worth, f
rcc.rded. The Lord Chief Justice said, " The state ( !do
and there hung till Yo
county has been demonstrated by the clearest evidenocF:hougb
not pronounce a speculative opinion regarding it; Le ~beti
the trials have not been numerous, I do not exaggell; along
I say, that approaching as I do towards the close c" darini
professional al4l ti,lcrably protracted judicial life'
.v
~tbes
which I have had experience of many of the mostbr
regions of this country, I have seldoin had cases ilnugaarget
fore me--cases which more exhibited the dreadful scortNic
that, wherever it was permitted to take ruoti plsceA
at the very foundation of all social order, In ;fldicta'
in jeopardy the peace and security of ever!' I",,stetil
in the country." Again, If the nature of that
t 9.0008
unexplored, mysterious, and unknown, be such thilm'st
men of the station and character of the pri4nners hei°
taught that whatever disposition has prevailed, st- riat
cherished for years to mitigate to the Inwes, effel
the severity of our code of laws, I am afraid Ilticor'
will be 'found that if there is an antagonist sYsttil! wofe''
we should rise in the scale of punishment till the 01101
land is regarded with terror ..similar to that whicii, haul
obeyed by them excited ; and I am apprehensive tua of the
the deplorable consequences of the disturbed staten;is, 1'44
country will be, that if the law, administered as the systece'
not found sufficient for the putting an end to fideri.,
which prevails, new means must be devised that Chief 10,0-
the people of the protection of that code." ThP a," 51'd
very just I.e. remarked, "The people of this counti.:ooel),'
used in banishing frown the county those whom Pr°ll,l friend
placed above them as their natural benefactors
They may succeed in closing the lips of those w"„"., go°;:i
otherwise advocate their rights and seek to do the,"letch.
and they may paralyse the.hand which would ,he s' tlienid.
out to serve them ; but they cannot attain any grfidjord 41'
selves, or bring to the relationship between ni'"
tenant anything but suspicion and distrust?'
A very remarkable circumstance in these c 011116::
that Brian Seery is the nephew of the Rev. ~,
parish priest of Summer-hill, county Meath.

LAW IN-TELLIGENCE•

COURT OF CHANCERY, Jan,.
The Lord Chancellor was occupied the whoie 1:470;0904
bankrupt petition, in re Brittain, the facts of which
the least public interest.

14P
VICE—CHANCELLOR'S COURT, •• tld'
A ere— a cv
The Vice Chancellor of England heard motions an. _go
but no case of any interest, except to the parties col'''.
before his Honour during the morning.

POLICE INTELLIGEN-

MANSION-HOUSE.
Three men, named Kent, Wheeler, and rfreste747
summoned before the Lord Mayor upon the chariseo4°,lolo
unlawfully cast off the boat of Mrs. Needham, o °nog'
the original lessee of Paul's-wharf, contrary to the
tot
of the 87th bye-law of the Waterman's Act. A sted.d
Mr. Horry appeared for the complainant, an üb-eteerd
the case did not at all rise out of the dispute too
'Corporation of London and the Waterman's Steanl"
parry. , tbelob)

A
servant of the complainant stated, that on
January he saw the defendants approach the Whitsit, 4or
barge, and deliberately loose his mistress's 10ni,4", the
was moored off the piles, and cast it adrift. Iv' dielr
ness asked them whether they were aware of tbe to stfc
nature of the act, they told him if he attempted ,gi
board they would throw him overboard. . ter
The defendants said they had removed the long, silo
shoved the barge in its place in order to prevent Wieerolli
man's Steam-boat Company's men from forcing a Po. forrtil
spot, well knowing the intention to make a landifiroPlJe
sengers there, as application had been ineffectuallYt potierei
the Company to the Navigation Committee for tbeoo,o
The LORD MAYOR—The Navigation Committee
ciefeo4l 1
the place inconvenient for such a purpose? The color
replied that they refused on that ground, but the
seemed determined to do as they pleased. ply
The LORD MAYOR—I also consider it an extrefei;
gIL r,lll
venient place. The fact is, that if the CotnPan:
nutted to do as they please, the navigation of tht,
pith
be completely obstructed. Wee ,!
The defendants declared that they bad no c
such a set of ruffians as they had to deal with. 0,
The LORD MAYOR—If you had been ill-treated la- hi 'l,i
have applied for a summons, and the complaint sthe
bt
been attended to ; but you have obviously violate ,A
in in this matter. I have it in my power to fine you. or
in the hope that all these disputes will soon be at
shall only inflict a penalty of ss. each upon you.
The defendants paid the fine. fe),ttr
The Loan MAYOR subsequently observed, that -etilerrl
Bret at seeing some remarks in part of the press, onionject of the existing differences between the CorPor'
th 1) 0,5 P(
the Waterman's Company, calculated to excite brePe
resisted the authorities to further and more violent ell,
of the peace. The Waterman's Company knew 'ij di
they might, if they agreed to the regulations tine
for the public accommodation, ply at col,
at Blackfriars-bridge ; but the fact was, that oaf'
wanted to establish a monopoly, and the City
influenced by a desire to serve the public alone, %, f
submit. The plan far opposing the authorities hit
larly and systematically organized, and when the P°
peered, a signal was given by the firing of a gur,
brought down multitudes to the support of those
of the public peace.

ROA4f)
MARKET NEWS.-(YESTE

C OR.T.T—MXCILAINGE.
ode" te,;
mpre,4
The supply of Erglish Wheat on sale here was but :-,a3y4 Ain
the demand for that article was limited, at about 31°`,:ree
At the close of business a clearance was not effected. $
Wheat—the quantity of which on offer was small—sin 0;7 ;
quiry ; but holders were firm, and obtained full Price!,
stance. In Grain under lock next to nothing was done'
malting Barley was quite as dear, but other sorts
Malt, Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour without alteration.
pd'
ARRITALS.
I Barley, I Costs 1,•/
2,410 qrs.! 1,740 40' /
1,580
1 1,230 I 1,430
iso
Malt. 1.230 am •
WHITECHAPEL. eel
914
We had a steady demand for Mutton, at higher ttoni,
the trade ruled inactive. Been from 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; r
to 4s 10d ; Veal, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; and Pork, 3s lod to 'a
by the carcase.

English • • • • • •
Irish

Wheat.
1,230 qrs.

Foreign .. .. ..

2,470

- • .
BURN'S COMMERCIAL GLANSE.—. We have ..og
copy of this useful sheet of cotton stalistics, Fla eV,
annual amount of exports of yarn and goods durArsOir'oerl:
five years,— 1841-1845. Indeed, the annual eiPs,be P 41;
are given in each year, from 1837 inclusive tei' the," g"
time. Those of 1845 are 131,937,9351 b. ;in 184* ificy
130,108,9131 b. ';',The exports of plain calicoes b°,:edoill,oo,;
from 569,677,792 yards in 1844, to 613,138,645 Y5',105,,r
In printed and dyed calicoes, on the other hand,,' ",
of exports decreased from 313,111,455 yards inni 01101
310.850,697 yards in 1845. The chief sources,- 14°,16
creased exports of yarn are in the Hanse Tew....„13-C101:for,
Naples, and Sicily; and those of plain calicoes, 9„ reirl
Peru (to which the exports have increased fre"-tbel!ipirj
yards in 1844, to 20,000,000 yards in 1845); ;be tioli
%Vest Indies; China, Turkey and Levant, 90d 'll}iPr
States. The sources of diminished exports in Prrtur
dyed calicoes, are Egypt, France, Gibraltar, ro
Madeira, aad Turkey and the Levant. of
oe
CLOSE or HOLIDAYS.—Now that the se9s °7
„i"
nual festivity is about th terminate, and the resPectivelf,--?
schools be reinaliatee. by the busy throng of youthful If as
personal comfbrt and attractions of whom become nattl9 PvCcr;,
with Mewls and relatives of great solicitude, Howie, Deao,jefd
Oil, 07r accelerating the growth and for improving al collw,vo,
tte hair; Rowland's Kalydor, for improving the skin an' utiOn e ,
and removing cuta,leous eruptions ; and Rowland'i_ersiFecol,
beautifying the teeth and preserving the gums, are unl} oe
sidered indispensable in the requisite accompaniments °oil tISS.,I
tive repository. The august patronage conceded by 6): 0414,
reigns of Europe to these creative renovating specifies, 3`listiLol4
tion, by experience, of their infallible etflcacy, have ciulPeree
them with perfection, and given them a celebrity 011
Beware of Spurious Imitations ! Each genuine article
id'
"Rowland's" on the wrapper.
A 01140,"
ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF -
05i HOLLOWAY'S Pfus.—Patrick Casey, residing at is ,it
place, Brunswick-square,, had suffered from a chrci-so grie Oil
for more than three years. This poor man WaSfor ° Des
sufferer that he did not dare to go to bed for ,bifl
god'
phlegm choking him : indeed, he could not even 15,J.00054 to
upon a table for half an hour lest he should belporS,!fi4
Nevertheless this person is now labouring fro"' j, is
night, sleeps as well as ever he did in his life, an solii 051/'
completely cured, by the use of Holloway's Pills' Oist) edi
Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway s' of °
ment, 244, Strand, and by all respectable vendors
tine throughout the world.

°
BIRTHS'
re
On the 17th inst., at Maldon, Essex,. ,eorge 61
the lady of ceo
Esq., of a son. of
te f°

On the 23d inst., at Catisfleld House, Hants, th-
~,re.
Taylor, Esq., of a son.
_,,,eic-s(i'" e
On the 23d inst., Mrs. Richard Hunter, of BrUnaw. $o
&tighter. 10
On the 24th inst., at South-place, Camberwell-w—.-y . •
polljer
land Nevitt Bennett, of a daughter.
rar Y
On the 24th inst., in Lowndes-street, the lady of E-dic oti°l
Esq., If a daughter. t d2l
-ra ,
On the 25th inst., the lady of Matthew Flower, ---1 . —Lis°
la''
crescent, Hyde-park, of a daughter. s
On the 26th inst., in Charlotte-street, tedford-s4 0#
Elam, of a daughter. •
....". 000 of
On the 26th Inst., at Church-street, Chelsea, 31•" 00
duff, of a attn. OM the
On the 26th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bedford-14
Edward Gillam White, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a sop'
of
Celtail' e°
MARRIED. Willial of 1 '
On the 22d inst., at Maidstone, Air. Charles ghtt
Paternoster-row, London, solicitor, tp Jane, eldest a.
Gill, Esq., of Rocky-hill, Maidstone", le
lie'l
DIED.
On the 21st Inst., in the' Circus, Bath, Charlotte, relict -r,
f.,.0015°
nant-General William Neville Cameron. Leopold ~,.
j-
On the 21st inst., at Leamington, the Bey'
„ad,
Dryden, Rector of Whitnash, Warwick. 0.61 53. ,r‘s
On the 23d inst at Kennington, Miss Steinbach'. a'ter-DP" De
vv.attipas
On the 23d Inst., in Gilbert-buildings, ~
Thomas Smith, aged 83. 00 • tig' off!
J• Brig oet oeo
On the 24th inst., at Guildford, surrey, Mr. ~ 0,4" J .
On the 24th inst., in De Beauvoir-square, Mr• " 0.0, (luso' of
On the 25th inst., in Guildford-street, Busse 0'
Johnson, Esq.
- ft. r,. lielth' as.
On the 25th inst., Rebecca, the wife of "•'•
.01,1,,5i0.
Hoxton Old TGWU. ~,
.else a' c.ntu. ,
On the 2,541.1 inst., at Holly Cottage, ISattieu" Anti' 90' -.---- q
11 '
On the 25th inst., in Upper Thames :street. -,•tßss--0. ft
's 00
..,0,00, , rre oaf
London z Printed and Published 1 MURDO ? ~(1, In TJo
.B,trtahned,saPvrioent:rin, atthroketuunntOyfr9,c;eY,BuNivo.a.Aeses"' S. Jillurid3ll
29, IB4a -
1
--1 - .