The Sun.
London, England, 1851-08-20 00:00:00

Vatnant, to prefer a charge against a broker of hi•vini4
torLibly entered her room late at night, dragged her nut
of bed, beaters Tier severely, and &oath, tuned herinto
the streets with scarcely any clotbes to cover her. She
also charged him with stealing a brass candlestick from
her room. Both charges, however, appeared so utterly
unfounded that the magistrate dismissed them with a
reprimand to the complainant.
This raornit,g she was pieced in the dock on a charge
of perjury, and from the t yid< nee called it appeared that
the prisoner being a woman of d:ireputable habits, her
landlord determtned ti get rid of her, and accordingly
employed Mr. Lewis tor that purpose. After several
attempts and stratagems, Mr. Lewis succeeded, on the
occasion in question, in serving the regular notice upon
her in her own room, at which the prisoner, enraged,
put her head out of window and raised the whole neigh-
bourhood wtth her cries of murder, and firmly brought
the charge so summarily disposed of yo sterdsy.
It was state.l by the police that the prisoner when in
custody, last Light,
strangling herself withattempted to commit suicide by
her Ratter.
The MAGISTRATE ordered her to be remanded until
Tuesday xwxt•

WORSHIP-STREET.--t Tfi IS DAY.)
h,.ll:enrY (;regoiy wa', charged botore Mr. Hammitt h
"q'Finz caused the death of David Richard Dutton, undo'
circumstances detailed in the following evidence.
James Halton sworn—l am a cabinetmaker, and live
tit 117, Long-alley, Bishopscate; last evening, Tuesday,
Was in the parlour of the George and Driwon,
public-
hoo3!, noxton-market, when I heard a disturbance in
the skittle-ground. The window of the parlour looks into
the ground, and I saw the prisoner and the potbuy
sparring. The deceased and several other persons were
present. I think the prisoner was at that time in fun;
lire minutes afterwards I heard high words pass between
prisoner and deceased. Deceased called prisoner a
thief;
prisoner then pulled off his shirt, and both parti.
Stood up
to fight. I think they fought six rounds. I
saw the last blow given ; it was struck by the
prisoner on the side of the dece tsed's head, or
thrAtt; deceased staggered. and was falling when I
caught him in my arms. I said to prisoner, "You have
killed the poor fellow." Prison, r muttered something.
~and ran away through the back door. Deceased did not
'"Pre, and I ran for a medical man; when I returned I
think the man was dead.
BY Mr. HAMMILL —The deceased never spoke after
the last blow was struck by prisoner.
Several other witnesses spoke to the same facts. The
prisoner was taken into custody a short time afterwards
*bile running down Pitfield-street, Hoxton. He did not
deny the charge, and made no resistance.
Mr. liemmiLL—Have you anything to say now,
Prisoner? Prisoner—Nothing.
Mr. HAnssuLL—You are remanded till Wednesday
text.
The prisoner was then removed.

SALE OF THE NANCY DAWSON.— On Thursday
the Royal Thames Yacht Club schooner yacht Nancy Daw-
tn was
"' put up to public auction at Lloyd's. The Nancy
son, irrespective of her sailing capabilities. gained great
reputation owing to her late owner's (Mr. R. Sheldon) gal-
„rz,hit effort in his little craft to ascertain the fate of Sir John
'rranklin, and who, whilst cruising in search, died on board,
at Maz ttlan, on the 16th November. 1849. She was built at
Gosport, by Campar, in 1849. She is 160 tons, and is the
°SIY yacht that ever rounded Point Barrow, or circumnavi-
gated the globe. There was a full attendance, and after a
spirited bidding she was knocked down for 1,620/., or more
than 101. per ton.
THE LATE FIRE AT RICHMOND.—It was publicly
announced from the pulpit on Sunday morning last by the
priest at the Roman Catholic chapel in Richmond, that he
" under great obligations, not only to the Roman Catholic,
but also to the Protestant portion of the residents, for the
teat zeal which they exhibited on the occasi,n of the late
Ilisastrous fire, in rendering assistance and ultimately effect-
-11,14.1he preservation of the building from destruction with
Which for a long time it seemed inevitably threatened. The
WY• gentleman stated that he should not even be satisfied
ith this public annou-cement to his own congregation and
the strangers present, but that he should feel it his duty to
return his personal t, anks to the individuals who had
charitably rendered such valuable assistance on the occasion.
DEBUT OF THE " BLOOMER" COSTUME IN BELFAST.
'--To the infinite surprise of many, and the amusement of
3:l°re, three ladies, apparently from their ages, a mother and
_er daughters, mae their appearance on the afternoon cf
I.lnday se'nnight, d
on that very public and often thronged
promenade, the portion of the Carrickfergus road between
%;,..stletoa and Parkmount, in full ..Bloomer " costume.
4120!ie who had not heard of the American revolution in
iii!ihions knew not what to make of the singular and thea-
trical looking compound of the attire of both sexes which
Was paraded before them, in a manner as unfeminine as the
Style of the dress itself. Others, and these most numerous,
Upressed an opinion of the reverse of complimentary to the
rank and character of the ladies, identifying them with per-
sons whose overdressed gaiety of appearance in public stamps
the class to which they belong. The " Bloomer," in each
Case, consisted of a satin visite of cerulean shade, an inner
tunic of the same material, but of a different tint, anti loose
muslin trousers, fastened considerably above the ankle—
Somewhat after the manner of those worn by Turkish belles.
We heard that the ladies were the wife mad daughters of the
Captain of a merchantman, at present on a voyage. The
parties got into a railway carriage at Greencastle station.—
Belfast News Letter.

INLAND BONDING.-011 Friday a general order
communicated to all the ou'ports a Treasury warrant, under
the Act which constituted " Manchester a warehousing bo-
rough," that the Manchester Corporation have given the
notice stipulated therein, that after the 20th of August inst.
their liability for the costs of the Manchester Custom-house
Hill cease and determine; and therefore the Treasury order
that, after the 20th iust., no goods shall be deposited without
Payment of duty, in any bonded warehouse in Manchester.
Another genend order notifies that, on or before the 20th of
August, 1852, all goods now in bond in Manchester must
either be duty paid or removed to some other bonding place.
Mercetv.
LOSING NO TIME.—On Sunday last two couples of
lovers were married at Whetstone, and on the following day,
about half-past one o'clock, one of the lathes became the
blether of a tine daughter. Whether this event had any
effect upon the other lady we know not, but about ten o'clock
At night she became the mother of a son l—Leicester Journal.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—We are informed that
Lord and Lady John Russell will leave Richmond Park on an
early day for the Scottish bills, her Ladyship being suffi-
ciently recovered to travel. It is said they will be accom-
panied this season by the Hon. the Misses Lister, and it is
41xPected that Lord bufferin will j‘tin the party at some point
;1 the journey. Minto House, the residence of the Lord Privy
will be honoured with a visit dutiag their absence from

MARRIAGE IN lIIGa LlFE.—Yesterday morning,
at St. George's, Hanover-square, the nuptials of the HOD.
pederick Byron, second son of Lord and Lady Byron, and
I°Fother of the Hon. Captain Byron, husband of the bride's
sister, and Miss Wescomb, second daughter of the late
Rev
J. S. Wescomb, of 28, Upper Brook-street, Grosvenor-
INflare, were solemnised before a select circle of the friends
13tIld relatives of both parties. The ceremony waserformed
3' the venerable Archdeacon Hale, and the bride was given
away by her cousin, Mr. Alexanaer Douglass. Among the
rallies present were Lord and Ldy Byron, Lady Forbes,
rid Sirs. Wescomb, the bride's mother; Miss Stanley and
,4i8.8 Catherine, now Miss Wescomb, attended as brides-
"galds. After partaking of an elegant dejeune the happy
couple proceeded in a travelling carriage and pair to Ly•
ington, en routs for Scotland, where they will spend the
honey moon.
FATAL ACCIDENT OFF ANNAN WATERFOOT.—A
pelancholy boat accident occurred off Annan Waterfoot
lives. Shortly
afternoon, by which tour persons lost their
oifY:B. Shortly after five o'clock Joseph Brough, boatman,
„,,tknnan Waterfoot, and late of Battle-hill, left Port Carlisle
"Ltb the following passengers .—Mr. Scott, draper, of An-
11'0, and Mrs. Scott, his wife; Mr. Anthony Nelson and
, r• Walter Park, also drapers of Annan ; and an agricul-
tural servant named Beck. When oppo site Seafield the b at
413ae in contact with one of the fishing nets lying there,
ofd
Was capsized, the whole of the party being thrown out
Nelson and Park seized hold of the net, and hung by
It
seUntil they were rescued by some persons in a boat from
ttlfield, but the other four, lamely, Brougb, the boatman,
drowned. Tho body of Beck was washed on shore on the
t•otch side on Saturday night, and that mef Mrs. Scott, at
Igh water on Sunday, but up to Monday rning the bodies
of
Stlr, Scott and Brough bad not been recovered. All the
except Beck, bad been at Port Carlisle on business,
and he was returning with them to see some relatives at
'lnnen. It is said that they had remained beyond the pro-
Per time for departure, the tide having ebbed considerably,
and thus rendered the passage of the nets dangerous. Brough
Was well known by the name of " Bishop Brough," he having
married some hundreds of persona according to the rites of
the Scotch church. He was an experienced and trustworthy
boatman, and had plied to and from Port Carlisle for at least
40 years.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AND Loss OF TWO LIVES
VILOM SEA-BATIUNG.—NORWICII, MONDAY.—A lamentable
accident, involving the loss of two lives, and endangering a
tilird, has occurred at Trimingham Beacon, in this county.
kr. John Rising, son of Mr. Rising, Mr. Whitbread Siloock,
a'n of Ur. Silcack, wine merchant, of Statham, and another
entlernan, on a visit to Mr. Rising, were in the act of sea-
N.4,llling, and it being spring • ide, the water was flowing
"`Y fast at the time. the two former gentlemen being
unable
to combat the waves, were unfortunately drowned,
and the other with great difficulty reached the shore in a
~
iekrY exhausted state. He endeavoured, however, to make
who was standing on the cliff, understand that dateimme-
help was required, and several men, who were at work
it the neighbourhood, were speedily in attendance ; but as
b two bodies had totally disappeared, no assistance could
e rendered. The survivor was carried to Mr. Rising's
house
, but he fainted several times by the way, and it is not
/et known what may be the result.
fai4 WATERSPOUT.—That beautiful but often hurt-
, Phenomenon, the waterspout, was finely seen in the
',eighbourhood of Kilmancolm, on Tuesday. It had the ap-
pearance of an immense funnel ; the water continually
moved up and down with the velocity of the shaft of a steam-
give. It broke on the side of a hill, down which the
• ter rushed with the appeara of a cataract, doing some
damage to the fields in its cournse.ce
sOn the 7th instant, the foundation stone of a new
e reh, built at the sole expense of John Naylor, Esq., of
t.,'!l
town, anit Leighton Hall, Montgomeryshire, was laid at
Leighton. Mr. W. H. Gee, of Castle-street, is the architect,
.r
a▪ _ &
uy.huts. Walker, of Birkenhead, the builders.—Liverpool
i_t is the Queen's intention to honour the Earl of
Sefton with a visit at Croxteth on the Bth of October, and
e
Earl of Ellesmere, at Worsley, on the 9th. Her Ma-
J"t3' Will return to Windsor Castle on the 11th.
I\TORTiI DEVON RAlLwAY.—Exertions are being
114de to induce the landed proprietors to come forward in
•14Pport of this line, to complete which about 20,000/. will be
required.

MA,DUID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—The Officialma
nager announces that as soon as the Master's offices re-
-IPen steps will be taken towards the payment of a dividend
0 the shareholders out of the funds in hand, and the assets
Au
ing from the compromise ; but, in the meantime, it is
uccrnderatood that if the Master's decision is appealed against
no Proceeding of the kind can be legally taken.
Lieutenant-General Sir George Scovell,
of the 4th Liht Dragoons, has kindly grantedermission and
defrays thewhole of• men, and
Colonel
_,_., , the expenses of the man, women, . . iraren of that distinguished regiment to the Exhibition
rcl 1111111Pton Court And 119tuaolgw.