The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-09 00:00:00

Q (LEEN- S Q UARE.

CLAt.mtrlc A RELATION..--a married woman, named
Elizabeth Jones, was placed at the bar befor Mr. GRE-
GORIE, charged with smashing four panes of glass at the
shop of Mr. Thomas Gadsden, a corn-chandler, No. 4,
Broadway, Westminster.

A man came into Mr. Gadsden's shop, and informed
him that he was sent by his sister, who was at an ad-
joining public-house, and requested him to send her two
shillings ; he, however, thought it was merely some hoax,
and refused. I❑ a very few minutes the defendant came
to his shop, declared that she was his sister, and upbraided
him for being so unkind as to refuse her such a paltry
sum as two shillings. He was quite astonished at the
woman's impudence in claiming any relationship with
him, as he had never seen her before in his life, and de
sired her to go about her business : upon this she became
very violent, and began smashing his windows, and he
verily believed that she would have smashed every window
i❑ the house if he had not got assistance and secured her.
The MAGISTRATE asked her7llow she could account for
such extraordinary conduct ? Defend Int—l broke his
windows because he disowned his poor dear sister. There
are three of us, your Worship, and my name was Eliza-
beth Gadsden before I was married. He knows it well.
" Dear Tom, do own me, pray do."
The complainant, with looks of the greatest astonish-
ment, exclaimed " Upon my honour, your Worship, I
never saw the woman in my life, and I never had but one
sister."

Defendant—Oh ! Torn, my dear brother, how can you
say so? Are you not afraid that the ghost of our dear
mother will rise up before you when you tell such a false-
hood ?

Complainant—l am not afraid of any ghost. I never
saw you in my life. I only want to be paid for the da-
mage done to my window..
Elizabeth Jones was at length ordered to make good the
damage, and in default of payment, she was committed for
14 days to the House of Correction.

The defendant declared that she did not care how long
she was imprisoned if her brother Tom would but own
her; and intimated that when she came out she would
pay him another visit.
The complainant begged that she would claim some
other person the next time, and left the office to get his
windows repaired at his own expense.

isle
maberOcubtanttOat CDOnnesaericOonn
haats
A ~sinAguvlearyr
respectable
jetaacl
ltNismes
been cited before the Tribunal, charged •h h • with having made
a free at the said Commissary when he asked for his pass-
port! The worthy officer is
probably a physiognomist.
SHOCKING SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon
an inquest was taken before Mr. GELL, the Coroner for
Westminster, and a Jury, at the Feathers, St. Martin's-
street, on view of the body of Mr. RICHARD HANCOCK, a
native of Ireland, and a commission agent for the sale of
Irirh butter, who committed suicide, at the White Lion
Inn, at Charing-cross, between four and five o'clock yes-
terday morning, by cutting
his throat in a most dreadful
and determined manner. Trronas BLAKE, waiter at the
White Lion, deposed
I that the deceased had lodged there
for the last IS or 19 days. He was about &O years of
age. He came home about a quarter past eleven (his
usual hour) on Tuesday evening, and had a glass of brandy
and water and a biscuit in the coffee-room. lie said ‘, 1
am goin,, e• to Cheam, in Surrey, to-morrow, and shall lose
some blood before I go, for my head is very bad;" at the
same time placing his hand upon it, and looking wild and
confused. When witness went into the room again in a
few minutes, the deceased said he had heard voices in the
yard, talking about his going to Cheam, and he would not
now go at all. Witness never before had lesson to think
his mind at all disordered. Witness knew he must have
been labouring under a delusion when he said he heard
voices in the yard, because there was no one in the yard.
He retired to bed soon after. The Jury returned a verdict
of " Temporary Insanity."

DUMFRIES MA
a. d. s. d.

RKETS.-Aug. 1.

Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 3 to 8 O'Butter, 16oz
Barley .. .
Oats ......... ..........
Flour, 141 b

Oatmeal

.......
Potatoes, cwt.

s. d. s. (1,
0 Otoo 0
00 00
04 05
04 00
,0 4 05
.0 7 09

Loss OF TITE SHANNON WHALER•__\Ve
regret to have to state the total loss of the above vessel,
Captain DAVEY, from this port, by being struck by an ice-
berg in the northern seas, with a fearful destruction Of
human life.—!Hull Packet.

CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.--"
New Cases, 20; Deaths, 10 ; Recoveries, 43 ; Remain-
ing, 161.

-LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 7.--
There have been about 1,000 bales of cotton sold to-day ;
about 700 of them American descriptions from 6d. to 7d.;
the remainder in Sawgind Maranhams, at qd., and
Egyptians at Sd. to Sid.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.--Ar-
rived the Napoleon, sailed the 11th ult., and Britannia,
Jane, from Maran-
sailed the 16th ult., from New York;iv Westmorland,
oi
ra in
n. 7 3
d:ofrw
from
Canova, Eleanor,' Creole, Harriett,. and Herman,
; Swallow, from
fromfiom New
Charleston Orleans;
iAndrewv ii i i
a m Scott,
and
John,r
tiC le
Robert
ti nple
vi
William Donald,
from front
caenlircSaahovaTfar
itiniehens,
oetadobrene;spi
oar, t .
Pernambucol
iMarya; M'
Royal o; n
Rival,a / d
Saxon,,
formformo
from
JI
aa
Calcuttabil c a ;
Colombia, from Bom-
bayfLreogrnhoLrnm;d,P,n/r
Oattil.dthMe aproyr,t,frtohme Smyrna ; and Flora,
Quebec ; United States, from New Orleans
fcruotmta ;A Greatfrica Britain, rtietaleignr,afprhoemd
telegraphed; but
Ytioirekre; .Mary'
as rg'
n fdr
or om 7 e.c2/3Qai
eu,
se
sbi Quebec;
front:
from Miramiehi; James ;La ugltto?
Rosalind,lA,
William, from Savannah ; Rapid, from Montreal ;
William Naylor, from Odessa ; Princess Charlotte,
; Ewen, from Macaio ; and several others,
ffCrrooaramst/SCeTalyrna is some
~..............
lw4l,Vhietiiii;il;tiliaßai
Imnsv f lei
to
tot': Appleton
arrivel'tdjh:eerf ar:
correctnessnt'o.
night or in the morning.frforom TjLahmaegotalien:::

BRS.
On the 7th inst. at TI TH
unbridge Wells, the Lady Sarah Taylor,
of a daughter.
On the 4th hest. in Dublin, the Lady Harriet Fowler, of a
daughter.
On the Bth inst. the lady of J. S. Newbon, Esq. of Stamford"
street, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the Bth inst. at Wimbledon, Richard Bury Palliser, Dn''
to Fanny, daughter of the late Joseph Marryat, Esq., M.P.
On the 7th inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, Mr. C. D. Thorntou,
of Walham-green, to Anna Maria, daughter of Mr. Lane, An"
nett's-crescent, Islington.
DIED. ,se

On the 7th inst. Jane, the wife of S. E. Sketchley, E.ol',
Phillimore-place, Ksnsington.
On the 3d inst. at Henley-on-Thames, Mr. Christopher WY O''
late of St. Andrew's-hill, London, aged 62.
Edwards.
On the 6th inst. in Wilton-place, the Rev. Edward
in the 44th year of his age.
On the 4th inst. Lucy Browne, the youngest daughter of Mr'
Rowland Yallop, of Pall-mall East.
On the 4th inst. at Maidstone, Mr. Malyn, in his 71st Yea the
On the bth inst. at Dulwich, William Raincock, Esq., 0,
East India House, in the 66th year of his age.
-.ow?

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