The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-20 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, JCLV 18.—Wind W. S. W., fine. July 19.—Wiad
S. W., fine.—Arrived the Madras, Beach, from Madras;
Chili, Nixon, from ;Sydney ; Porcupine, Laing, from the Car
of Good Hope ; London, Turner, from Mandingo ; Burges,
----, and Caroline, Campbell, from Jamaica; Demerara
Plantir, Willis, from Demerara ; Romanoff, Thompson, from.
Miramichi ; and Martha, Dyer, from Waterfcrd. Arrive
c,i
from the fiver and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound
the John, White, for Hobart Town ; Miramichi, Hutchinson,
for Quebec ; Clyde, Ireland, for Liverpool ; Hamm*
Preader, for Quebec ; and Glasgow, Whittle, for Cork.
FALMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S. to S. S.W., fine. July 19'
—Wind S. W. to N. W., moderate.— ArriVed the Ca
Dal
Packet, from Halifax—sailed the 30th ult. ; Antelope, D -
rymple, from Pernambuco; Trefusis, M‘Kinnon, from Smyrna;
and Alchymist, Willis, from Miramichi. Arrived off port the
Spinster, Boag, from Aux Cayes.
STANGATE CREEK, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mitford, Tay
laf
orn Mogadore.
RAMSGATE, JULY 19.—Arrived the Sprightly, Living
st°'
from Shields, leaky, bound to Rochelle.
ISLE OF' WIGHT, JULY 19.—Arrived off port the Columbia,
Alexander, and Montreal, Chaplain, from New York.
CowEs, kt.v 19.—Arrived the Harmonic, Green, NM

ro•nambuco.
TonniY, JULY S. —Arrived the Brothers, Squires, Lisb°°'
JERSEY, JULY 18.—Arrived the Virginia, Sullivan, Spain'
Bats Tor,, JULY 19.—Arrived the Emily, Combs, from Nell.
foundland; and Welsford, Pearce, from Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, JULY 18.—Arrived the Westmoreland, Stat.'
ford, from Dorchester, N.B.
13ELY;ENN ATER, JULY 18.—Arrived the Britannia, Thouir
son, and Clio, Dobson, from Quebec.
LIYERPooL, Ju;r.Y 18.—Arrived the Rebecca, Inglis, fro
Demerara United States, _, and Union, Mahon, frogi
New York; Esther, Hill, and Romeo, Maxwell, from Que'rt
bee ; and Corniviai, Hampton, from Newfoundland. ()fir.,
the Nightingale, from Barbadoes ; Inasay, °
fr
New York; and Cintra, —, from Lisbon.
MttsonD, Juts 18.-4-Arrived the Portia, Pitt, from Alex'
andria; and Petrel, Rowlands, from Bilboa.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.W., fine. July 19.
Wind N.
PLY MOUTU, JULY 18.—Wind S.W.

(raoai OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 12
PLYMOUTH, JULY 18.-Wind N. W.—Sir T. P.
Ack•,A,
arrived here last evening, in his yacht, the Lady St. Nui.—
from Lisbon.
The Imogene, 28, Captain Blackwood, arrived here tbil
day from Portsmouth, for the purpose of being paid off .14
SWANSEA, JULY 18.—Wind W.—Arrived the Rose the
Ninien, from St. Jago de Cuba, in 46 days. Sailed, t
Sophia, York, for Newport and Philidelphia.
On Sunday a little child named Bennett, whose et:
rents live in Stone-street, while lying in the cradle, wasioao
so
tacked by a ferret, which severely gnawed its temple ,
scratched its face, before its cries brought any one to its
led
sistance I in a few minutes more, probably, the injury idle
would have proved fatal.—Kent Herald. r his
Campbell, the poet, is returned to London, alter ,
long residence at Algiers, which he has spent in eapleal
that interesting country, where he has collected ample rnatewLl of
relating to its early literature, and the manners and ha gill
its ancient and modern people. Mr. Campbell, we tnisqlof
hereafter embody the results of his researches for the !OOP'

his countrymen. Plat
SIR EDWARD BANKS.—This gentleman
lost"
ner in tqe house of Joliffe and Banks) died on Sunday tha
One anecdote of his goodness of heart, out of hundreds 01
could be told, will, perhaps, form the best enconmium Wee,s,
offer on his past life. While in Parliament he became bet
quainted with the late unfortunate Mr. Henry Hunt, Nilo
for Preston, and lent him 3301. Circumstances prevented
repayment of this sum, and Mr. Hunt, when on a sick bed,
fib,
his Sir Edward, and informed kim that he was about to part
his business, and could not immediately repay his bill, but rtso
mised, when the opportunity offered, Sir Edward should ifteji
first to be borne in his recollection. Sir Edward imraerlso
said, " Mr. Hunt, I have been fortunate through life--"opts
been your fate to be otherwise; I have enough for mY ose
and those of my family, and should be sorry to oppress!,
like yourself, who has had much to contend with, and liatit
principles have, perhaps, net been understood. Make for
mind easy regarding any claim I may have against Y0,6:400
thus I cancel it (thrusting the bill, which Mr. Hunt had e
him, into the fire)."—Observer.
WICKLOW ASSIZES.—The following few cws-
tions were addressed by the Chief Baron to the Grand Jillf
the Assizes :—" Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, when /I'o
this bit of paper in my hand, I really know not what t°
It is equally a subject of surprise and gratification to uae'„,
oD
for congratulation to you. It reflects the highest honoveget
your county, and I can say that in all my experience I sr
before saw a county calendar at an Assizes without ornee
pital offence upon the face of it, or any, except one, o .
sonal injury. I again repeat that such an instance of the tad
ro
sence of crime reflects the highest honour on this counti:ieto'
is a subject of very great gratification to me, and for CO b-
tulationito you." dst
EXECUTION FOR MURDER.—On Wednes
Michael Donohoe, convicted of the murder of Bridget C‘,7;
at Ballymorris, on the Bth of January, was executed in 'O
The deceased young woman was a dairy-maid, from igallrocii
in the county of Limerick, and after living in service a°, 00
with Mrs. Frost, of Ballymorris, left to return to her Ole latO
having received before her journey 51. Bs. wages. Sh_be tb°
never seen alive afterwards, and there is no doubt tba'lo
little money in her possession was the only inducement "irrjet,
could have prompted the prisoner to so
.atrocious a to oh
Ina few days after, her body was washed ashore, near ert.s°
aijacennt to the fatal scene, the head cloven'in two placr feu(
if with a spade, and exhibiting a horrid spectacle.
shillings were found in one of the pockets, tied up in II ill,
purse, which probably escaped the murderer's hasty seare. the
Wednesday, Mr. Hughes held an inquest o;fauo,
Mug-house, St. Clement's, on the body of Mr. William int the
the landlord of that house, It appeared in evidence OOP
deceased dined on Tuesday, with other innkeepers, °tut be
Turley's, of the Broadheath : between 9 and 10 at ifigrof
returned homewards, with five or other persons; wher, 010
got near Henwick-gate, deceased (who was intoxicatocythef
in advance of the party ; when they came up to bil° fief°
found him sitting down ; they got him up, and as 04 DO
leading him along they perceived that he was bleeding 461$
the lip ; upon being asked what caused this, he said an°,
served him right,—he meant no harm,—he only put
round her neck." This was all the explanation he gaveii, ep
as a woman was seen to pass Munn shortly before 1/1, bet,
umbrella, the conjecture is that he took some liberty wit f tot
and that she struck him on the mouth with the end cin
umbrella. Who the female was is not known. As s°e n,Ol
the deceased arrived at home. Mr. Chandler, surge,:„j
St. John's, was called in to him, This gentleman stet; fife
the jury that he found Munn bleeding profusely fr°"" strj
upper lip, iwhich was lacerated; with great diflicaltYoo
after much perseverance, the bleeding was stopped. re'
Mr. Chandler visited him again next day the bleedingasti
turned, and Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Oswald Beale Cer
were called in, and continued to attend with Mr. Chad esoll
Munn's death. After the bleeding was stopped a5O OP
time, the deceased suffered from considerable excitent,e ;
the nervous _system, which brought on delirium ir;,, telf
that produced congestion of the blood vessels, and oliiwurcloi
was the cause of his death, which took place oat Sat or
night. Mr. Chandler inquired of him how the cut wit Jog
duced, but he was unable to give a rational answer ; otbe,
such an injury as might be produced by a stick, or ambit
obtuse weapon. Mr. Chandler stated that the gross iivos re'
the deceased, and the state he was in when the cut ,irr woo of
ceivtd made the case worse. Mr. Oswald Beale yd
stated, that when he was culled in to deceased on the de,' frail'
the injw y, he WES much excited, and bleeding profusely
the lip ; the bleeding had been stayed, and broke out eit:tb°
Mr. Cooper then proceeded to describe the case in'near tb°
same terms as Mr. Chandler did, ascribing his death teor
causes stated by that gentleman. The Jury returned ariuo
diet of " Died from a cut on his lip, which produced_ dec; i°
tremens, and caused death, but how the cut was receive
the jurors unknown.— Worcester Journal. fflale'
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—A mOs-s joict
ting case of death from the above-named awful disease ha, of
occured in this town. A man named Williams, a path
Swansea, who worked as a sawyer in Messrs. Arche,bot
Leard's dock-yard, was bitten in the lip by a small dog 0., po
playing with it about a month since. The dog bad 5157nu0
symptoms of madness, but after a couple of days it
perfectly rabid, and bit two or three other dogs, upon wri_iieb
was shot, as we believe were also the dogs which it attni'etelf
The matter attracted no notice, and Williams had coroP`ipto
forgotton the scratch ; but he had received the fatal virtl9,4o,
his system, and surely though slowly did it work upon to
He became gradually dull and thoughtful, and did not vflosfing
mix so much with his companions as previously, 0131)geedi
abstracted, and as if in deep thought. He grew worse
ad and
day, and on Thursday complained of a pain in his heaenai"
great drowsiness, and remained in bed until Saturday cv elf°
when he came out, and went, at the solicitation of sown ..re he
companions, to a public-house near the dock-yard, vriniiiateil,
took a small quantity of punch (half a glass) ; kit
on taking it he fell asleep for a short period, and upon 81;
began to stare wildly around him. On Sunday morniu;,s etc
so bad that Dr. Cardiff was sent for. Dr. Cardiff susi,b, to
what his illness was, and ordered him some whey, probaua the
see if he had the fatal symptom, the hydrophobia; n. 111014,1
deceased saw the whey being filled from a jun, into aiutiiti
he was seized with violent spasms, motioned' the lito- tp
be removed, and expressed great horror of it. 1-011°13,
this period the dog had not been thought of, iag,irt
Dr. Cardiff asked if he had been bitten or cut by ao*-511$"-
answered in the negative, but his wife recollected tee non'
scratch. From this period to his death the distressing sir.niafP
continued to increase, and, about 5 o'clock yesterday IlWeei,e
lie jumped out of bed, the persons in the house ran out to 5 tbei
sistance in order to secure him, and when they return.e le
had the consolation (for it must have been a consolatioei
SS
find him a corpse.—Wexford Freeman. °
General Suchozanice, chief of a military scholllooo
St. Petersburgh, having inflicted corporal punishment °la''d
of the pupils for acts of insubordination, the pupils bed Oft
complaint before the Emperor, who immediately signi, t
disapproval. The General, however, represented 07 th°'
spirit of insubordination was so manifest in the sch°°o,l
severity had become absolutely necessary. This ehafgd
opinion of the Emperor, vvio dissolved the school, orderc..., ns,
of the pupils as were of age to enter the army in Siberfafoona
sent the rest to their parents. On one of the latter Wasgpd
a list of names of persons supposed to be conspiratollj
upon this many have been arrested.---German Paper.