The Sun.
London, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

IN RE SAVAGE.

The bankrupt was described as of Winchester, seeds-
man, &c., and proprietor of the Botanical Gardens and
Promenade, &c., and came up to-day on accounts pre-
pared by Messrs. Paul and Turner. The debts to unse-
cured creditors are 1,261/. ; ditto bolding securities,
1,1501. ; surplus, May 1856, 7441. Cr. : good debts,
101/.; property, 8501.; ditto in hands of creditors, 1,5211.
The bankrupt passed.

CITY SHERIFF'S COURT.
(Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C.)
GOOD NEWS FOR SUITORS IN MIS COURT.

In a case in which Mr. Dodd appeared for the plaintiff,
bat gentleman applied for an immediate order, but his
Honour recommended instalments.

Mr. Dodd—l think, your Honour, the plaintiff is the

best judge.

Hie Honour--No, indeed, I do not. I find that
when I interfere the money generally comes in.

Mr. Dodd—l find, on the contrary, that where instal-
mentary payments are ordered, after the first payment LS
more are tendered. Besides, I think the matter may
well be left to the plaintiff and his advocate, and I think
the judge's interference never does any good.
His Honour— On the contrary, again—(laughter)—l
find our Court 50 per cent, better than other Courts ;
and lam sure I interfered enough. (Roars of laughter.)
I always recommend instalments, and we are very sue.
coastal in getting tile money.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —(This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

DRUNKENNESS AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Eliza
Francis, a poor, miserable-looking, middle-aged woman,
was placed at the bar before Mr. Beadon, charged with
attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into
the Serpentine River, Hyde-park.
It appeared from the evidence of a carpenter named
James Powley, that on the previous evening, about half-
past five o'clock, he was crossing Hyde-park, and when
near the statue of Achilles he heard cries of "Help,
help!" proceed from the banks of the Serpentine. He
ran towards the spot as fast as he could, when he met
two youths, who begged of him to hasten, as a woman
was in the river, drowning. He immediately pulled
off his coat and waistcoat, and seeing a dark object at
some distance in the water, he swam towards it, and
after a little time succeeded of dragging out the body
of the woman at the bar in a perfectly insensible state.
He then, with assistance, conveyed her to the receiving.
house, where the usual remedies were applied, and after
a considerable time had elapsed she was sufficiently re-
covered to be removed by the police to the workhouse.
Mr. Beadon asked the prisoner the cause of her at-
tempting such a rash ant
The prisoner said it was distress and the cruelty of her
husband, who had turned her out of her home, and
refused to allow her a single penny towards her support.
Mr. Beadon was afraid that there was something
more behind the scenes, which the prisoner did not think
proper to describe.
A respectable man here stepped forward, and said he
was requested by the prisoner's husband, who was an
intimate friend of his, to attend before his worship and
explain matters. The prisoner, who had been repeat-
edly charged at Marylebone Police-court for a similar
offence, was a most inveterate drunkard. She had a
good home and a kind husband, whose happiness she
had completely destroyed. She left him for other men
no less than three times, and each time he had forgiven
her, on the promise of her reforming, but all to no pur-
pose. At last he made arrangements to allow her 10s.
per week, provided she kept away from him. She,
however, no sooner got hold of the money than she
spent it in drink, and when all was gone she attempted
her life.
Mr. Beadon said it was a most melancholy ease, and
he hardly knew how to deal with such a woman. He
would, however, remand her to House of Correction for
a week, and direct her to be placed under the spiritual
care of the chaplain of the prison, who no doubt would
impress upon her mind the wickedness of attempting her
16117# I life.

WESTMINSTER.
LWENBED VICTUALLERS' LAW.—James Meredith and
John Maguire were charged, before Mr. Paynter, with
creating a disturbance at the Cook Public-house, North-
street, Chelsea.

Mr. James Fitzgerald, licensed victualler, and the
proprietor of the house, said that shortly after 12 o'clock
this morning the prisoners came to his house and asked
him for some beer. Knowing them to be the associates
of bad characters who infest the neighborhood he re-
fused to serve them, and he was the more desirous of
doing so as a female of loose character, who was net
sober, came in immediately after and joined them.
Mr. Paynter—Were the prisoners sober ?
Prosecutor—They were, sir.
Upon my refacing to
serve them one of them took a glass from the counter
and dropped it, when it broke to pieces.
Mr. Paynter—Do you think it was done wilfully ?
Prosecutor—l have no doubt of it, but Ido not know
which of the two broke it. They became so disorderly,
and their language was so very bad that I was compelled
to send for a constable to take them into custody.
Police-constable 13 239, said, that he upon reaching
the house found it in a state of complete uproar, in
consequence of the conduct of the prisoners, and there
were several respectable tradesmen in front of the bar
and in the parlour. As they would not be quiet he
was obliged to take them into custody.
Mr. Paynter told the prosecutor that he was bound
to serve all persons applying for refreshment so long
as they conducted themselves properly.
Prosecutor—l am told by the police that I was liable
to be summoned if I served convicted thieves.
Inspector Cumming—The house is watched by the
police, and I know the prosecutor has a deal of trouble
in keeping out bad characters.
Mr. Paynter—Bus you never told him not to give re-
freshment to convicted thieves if they behaved them-

selves.
Inspector Cumming—No, sir.
The prisoners were held to bail in their own recog-
nisances to keep the peace.

THAMES.
BOLD ROBDZNIEN BY A MAN AND HIS WI /C.—Samuel
Lady Lake's Grove,
Stepney, Lucas, aged 34, and Eleanor Lucas, his wife, aged 30,
latea large of
n Nn.
s were7i
charged with stealing an easy chair of
and value 4/., from the shop of Mr.
lrd
e n:l3 Horsley-buildings,
Willomatt, furniture dealer in the Whitechapel-road,
and a washing table and stand worth 31. from the shop
of Mr. Archdeacon, in the Mile-end-road.
It appeared that the two furniture dealers missed the
easy chair and the washing table and stand from outside
their shops where they were exposed for sale on the
same afternoon. Directly after the easy chair was stolen
the female prisoner took it to the house of a neigh-
bour named Richat d Ward, ashoemaker, in Horsley-place,
and 150 yardsfro
and she prticularly requested
seized,
azette chair. On the same day the
nt Mr. Willmnatt's premises, and said she
was going to take care of the chair fora friend whose
carried the chair out of the house, and it
•end-road, and pawned for 12e.
ethmeasehop of Mr. John A,hbridge,
goodspvrmWardaasawlencpbonrrhniooasyktodeentyroebe:eddi ena ntmto
the
John Baker, the pawnbroker's shopman, could not
identify the man who brought the easy chair into the
shop, but he identified the female prisoner, who bor-
rowed a loan of 12s. upon it, and he gave her the dupli-
cate and money. The, washing-stand and table, stolen
from Mr. Archdeacon e' premises, was brought by the
maleseized.
prisonerherbeyhadto Wards house in his absence and it
the
police beforethe prisoners conlddispose
been numerous similar robberies at the
shops of furniture dealers who expose goods in part of
their premises. The female prisoner was in custody a
short time ago at the Worship-street Police-court, for
stealing a bed from an upholsterer's shop, and was dis-
charged, because nothing was then known about her. It
was now stated by Police-sergeant Smith, No. 28 K,
that the male prisoner was a shoemaker, and that both
man and wife were a lazy, dissolute, and dishonest
couple, who would not work, and had been in the prac-
tice stealinganything they could lay their hands on.
suspected of stealing a large mahogany
front of another furniture dealer's shop,
Theya b l
e s f f
r owemrethe
and they had been seen dealing with one similar to that
lost.
The depositions were formerly 'taken by Mr. Pyer,
tral.
hieehief-clerk, and the prisoners were committed for

Accounts from Malta, of the 4th inst., state that
Turkey, in exercise of her sovereignty over the regency
of Tripoli, has sent Nusret Bey to command the troops
of Tripoli against Gouraa, au Arab chief. Nord has
arrived at Tripoli.

LIVERPOOL RACES.—(This Day.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
HURDLE RACE.

Miss Harkaway.
Chester
Conrad

Six ran.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Nov. 10.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. ;
moderate breeze and hazy.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—The
New Great Britain, from London to Chins, is coming in
towards Spithead, after being on shore at Drinnose. Sailed
—H.M.S. Brilliant, for Sheerness.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived—Ernest
and Blache, from St. Maltha.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind E.—Arrived —Corriere de
Messina, from. Taganrog. Sailed--Golden Eagle, for
Ceylon.
SHIELDS, Nov. 9.—Wind N.—Arrived—Allies, from
Algot', Bay.
Items GAT I?, Nov. 9.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived—Maria,
from Hamburg for Valencia, makinc, water.
NEWPORT, Nov. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed---Harmonie,
from Jamaica; Laura, St. Thomas's.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. B.—Wind S.—Arrived Prince of
the Sea, from Callao.
HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 8. —WindE.--Arrived—John Brown,
from Quebec.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived--Pro.
vidence, from St. Valery.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 9.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—Medway
(s), for Rio Janeiro.
SALCOMBE, Nov. B.—Arrived—Alice, from London for
St. Michael's.

St. IvEs, Nov. B—Wind N.E.—Arrivcd—Medora, from
the Clyde for St. Malo, very leaky.
CARDIFF, Nov. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed—Addisoc,
for Calcutta; Laconic, Ascension • William West, Gib-
raltar ' • Caroline, Madras ; Nankin, Mautitins ; F. E.
Schuh, Valparaiso; Planter, Rio Janeiro; Linke, St.
Thomas.

SwANSEA, NOV. B.—Wind—E.S.E.—Sailed—A. F.
Moore, for Coquimbo; Miss Nightingale, St. Michael's.
NEW ROMNEY, Nor. 10.—An American barque, out-
ward bound, is on shore at Romney.
MALDON, Nov. B.—A boat, aoout 14 feet long, with no
name, painted black outside, bottom pegged, and topsides
copper fastened, has been picked up off Flamborough Head,
and landed here.

LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Mary Aun (schooner), of Yar-
mouth, from Barcelona to Gallipoli, Gulf of Taranto, in
ballast, was atr3ndod at Torre Pali, near Gallipoli. Oct. 8,
and became a total wreck; crew savecl.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

Wind E.
Arrived—Pyreole, screw steamer, from Nantes ; Reiche,
Para; Elizabeth, Africa; Gazelle, Jersey; Immacalato,
Catania ; Belle of the Ocean, Miramichi.
Sailed—Douro, screw steamer, for Lisbon ; Baalbec,
screw steamer, Havre ; Herefordshire, Havre ; Washing-
ton, Bombay; Ebland, Mauritius; William Tapscott,
New York; Alfred, Rio Grande; Llama and Louisa
Braginton, Valparaiso; Eliza Rae, Smyrna ; Witch of tho
Wave, Monte video.

QUEENSTOWN, Noy. 8.

Wind S.
Arrived—Prince of the Seas, from Callao ; Hope,
Taganrog; Civitta, Odessa ; Dom, Constantinople.
(By SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 9.30 a.m.

Wind easterly ; tide half ebb; cloudy. -
Arrived—Crispin and Prince Albert, from Guernsey ;
Providence and Alice, Graveliues ; Ann Jewett, Antwerp ;
Lizzie Tindol, Cronstadt ; Speedwell, Faro ; Mary Annie,
Hudson's Bay.
Sailed—Eclipse, for Falkland Islands ; Denmark (a.),
Havre.

DEAL, Tuesday, 9 a.m.

Wind S.S.E. ; moderate.
Passed, Noy. 9—Aurora, from Gothenburg, for Aus-
tralia; Hoherdahl, Gothenburg, westward; Verr, London,
Jamaica.

FUNERAL OF MR. MACKAY, " BAILIE NICOL JAIME,'
—The funeral of this respected gentleman took place
from his house on Friday, at two o'clock in the after-
noon. The large attendance of friends bore testimony
to the esteem in which the deceased was so deservedly
held, and many a kindly memory mingled with their
regrets for the good old man as they laid him down
to his rest in the Calton Burying-ground—not very far
from the scenes where, as the actor, he had passed
the brightest hours of his life's day. There is often
something peculiarly sad in the death of a great actor,
so little have we been accustomed to associate with
him, or with such a life as his, any thoughts of the
grave and its stern realities. But in this instance
there is only a natural feeling of regret, for our friend
bad long ago put off the motley, and at peace with
Heaven and with all meu, passed calmly away. He
was an actor the like of whom we may never hope
again to see—a delightful companion, a just friend, and a
sincere Christian.—Edinburgh Express.
BEAU BRUMMELL.—During the height of his prosperity
I remember him coming in one night after the opera to
Watier's, and finding the Macoa table full, one place at
which was occupied by Tom Sheridan, who was never in
the habit of playing, but having dined freely had dropped
into the club, and was trying to catch the smiles of for-
tune by risking a few pounds which he could ill afford to
lose. Brummell proposed to him to give up his place,
and go shares in his deal ; and, adding to the 101. in
counters which Tom had before him, 2001, for himself,
took the cards. He dealt with his usual success, and in
less than ten minutes won 1,5001. He then stopped,
made a fair division, and, giving 7501. to Sheridan, said
to him, "There, Tom, go home and give your wife and
brats a supper, and never play again." I mention the
anecdote as characteristic of the times, the set, and a
spirit of liberality in Brummell, which with all his faults
he possessed, and which was shows towards an old friend
in a way that left no pretext for refusal. —Raikee .Teur-
nal
THE LAWYER'S CONFIDENT.—One of the most in-
timate friends I have ever had in the world was Dick
Denby, who kept a hairdresser's shop under the
cloisters in the Inner Temple. I first made his acquaint-
ance from his assisting me, when a student at law, to
engage a set of chambers ; he afterwards cut my hair,
made my Bar wigs, and assisted me at all times with his
valuable advice. He was on the same good terms with most
of my forensic contemporaries. Thus he became master of
all the news of the profession ; and he could tell who were
getting on and who were without a brief—who succeeded
by their talents, and who hugged the attorneys—who
were desirous of becoming puisnejudges, and who meant
to try their fortune in Parliament—which of the chiefs
was in a failing state of health, and who was next to be
promoted to the collar of SS. Poor fellow I be died
suddenly, and his death threw a universal gloom over
Westminster-hall—unrelieved by the thought that the
survivors who mourned him might pick up some of his
business—a consolation which wonderfully softens the
grief felt for the loss of a favourite Nisi Prius letter.—
Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices.
AMERICAN VIEW OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.— As we have
constantly maintained since the outbreak of the dis-
turbances at Meerut, so we now repeat—England is
contending with a mutinous army, and with a mutinous
army only, and if she be not utterly recreant to all the
traditions of her national history it is impossible that
she should not come out of the contest victorious over
all her enemies, whether in one, in two, or in all the
presidencies of India. Blundering imbeciiity may, how-
ever, aggravate, as it has already aggravated, the diffi-
culties of the task, but it must and will be achieved.
As Damiens said of that dreadful day of doom which
was to witness his own death by tortures which are

the eternal disgrace of the French monarchy, "La
journee sera longue, mats elle finira," so may it
be said of the trial which awaits Great Britain
in the East the day be long, but it must
c oo ni policy
common
than
mistake
come to an end—and it is irrational to expect of that
end anything but the re-establishment of British autho-
rity upon a basis of broader justice to India and to
England alike, and under the conditions of a sounder
phas t
ever
tries in the past ; for it is an immense though a very
m
England has in times past been of essential importance
to the prosperity of the metropolis. It is for the pro-
spective rather than for the actual value of her Imperial
away over the Hindoo millions that England is now con-
tending. It is in the cause of the world's commerce yet
to be, as well as of the interests of Christianity and
of civilisation, that the baronets of the "gallant Tip-
perary" and the broadswords of the Highlanders are
making sharp for the battle in Bengal and Oude. If
India were to be released by England, then it is clear that
the world at large would be simply the loser by so much
more gold and silver as would be poured into India in
consequence of the diminution and decay of the gradually
growing demand for foreign goods which the rule of
English civilisation alone has created and fostered ;
and the commercial interests, as well as the religious
and moral convictions of Christendom, are there-
fore quite as deeply involved as are any imaginary
necessities of Great Britain in particular in the
triumph of her armies over the disloyal and fanatical
hordes of their enemies. Mahomedan India becomes
a second China, controlling, however, the supply of
staples much more essential to modern commerce than
the silks and teas of the Celestial Empire. British India
premises to become a regular and legitimate member of
the family of nations. Annihilate the rule of England
in India at this hour, and, save in Eastern elements of
national prestige, the British empire would be to no
positively appreciable extent a serious loser in power or
in wealth. Reinforce British authority firmly in India,
and the millions of Hindostan, multiplying their wants
with their numbers under the wholesome influences of
civilisation, will eventually cease to be the " sink of
specie," and enter the markets of the world as buyers on
terms of equality with the rest of mankind.—New York
Times.
WHAT JEWS CAN Do BESIDES MAKE MONEY.—Who
composed "Il Barbiere ?" Rossini—a Jew ! Who is
there that admires not the heart-stirring music of the
" Huguenots" and the " Prophets ?" The composer is
Meyerbeer—a Jew Who has not been spell-bound by
the sorcery of " Die Judin ?" by Halevy—a Jew ! Who
that, at Munich, has stood before the weeping Koning-
sparks, whose harp silently hung on the willows by the
waters of Babylon, but has confessed the hand of a master
in chat all but matchless picture ? The artist of Bends-
' mann—a Jew ! Who has not beard of the able and
free-spoken apostle of liberty, Boerne I—a Jew ! Who
has not been enchanted with the beautiful fictions of
lyric poetry, and charmed with the graceful melodies,
so to speak, of one of Israel's sweetest singers, Heine, a
Jew ? Who has not listened with breathless ecstacy to
the melting music of the' Midsummer Night's Dream?'
Who has not weeped with " Elijah," prayed with
64 Paul," and triumphed with " Stephen 1" Do you
ask who created those wondrous harmonies Felix
Mindelosohn Bartholdy ! who, also, that I must 04 write
its was a Jew 17-Bentley's Viscatony,

AMERICAN SYMPATHY WITH ENGLAND.

We are in the midst of a terrible convulsion.
Our business interests are threatened with utter

ruin, and our working classes already feel the pres-
sure of want. The darkness thickens, and no eye
can see the end of the accumulating trouble. But,
gloomy as we find the position of our affairs, they
are sunny and cheerful compared with those of our
mother-land. Here we already know the worst of
the calamity that has come upon the country.
There the clouds are still gathering and they must
expect two storms to burst upon them at once—
each sufficient to try most severely the fortitude of
any nation, and calculated to crush many beyond
recovery. The winds from the East, where, not
many months ago, England commanded the hom-
age of a vast and wealthy empire, come laden with
the shrieks and groans of her slaughtered sons and
outraged daughters, and even above these sounds
' of expiring misery are heard the imploring accents
of little bands of heroes who are fighting against
tremendous odds of ferocious mutineers, and bravely
upholding their standard, though almost exhausted
in the struggle. The little island is being drained
of every hand that can be spared from the fac-
tory or the field. There is scarcely a family in
the realm which has not contributed an arm for
the fearful battle, and scarcely a fireside that does
not miss a familiar face now absent in that tropic
land of blood and horror, or hurrying to the point
where England needs most desperate strokes. The
strain upon the energies of our ancestral people is
mighty; yet they bear it with an iron determination
peculiar to a race born to conquer and command.
They not only display no shrinking from the con-
flict, but dare to talk of their ultimate triumph as
certain, and plan the punishment of those who
have roused the ]ion's vengeful ire. Even while
the struggle with the mutineers is most disa,strotis
in its aspect this brave nation prosecutes a war.
against the millions of China, and maintains the
supremacy of its flag in every portion of the globe.
Their morning drum-beat does not cease to follow
the sun around the earth. But it is plain that this
test of British,courage and strength is one of the
severest ever yet applied, and it is even confessed
that at the present hour their power in the East
trembles upon the verge of annihilation—that Asia
seems slowly slipping from their grasp. Just about
the time that the news of further Indian disasters
will reach England, a steamer will arrive at Liver-
pool from New York burdened with intelligence that
will send a fearful thrill through the heart of the
kingdom. This people, who already have two great
wars upon their hands, will learn that the financial
panic in this country has proved more thoroughly
destructive than they had any reason to antic'
pate ; that the debts due them in the United States
cannot be paid, and that, instead of sending them
gold, we are looking to them for a supply to relieve
our distress. Each succeeding steamer will convey
to them additional news of disaster, and, it is
almost needless to say, will set in motion additional
trains of ruin and misery among them. The great
manufacturing towns, crowded with operatives, will
be swept as with the breath of pestilence, and all
the horrors of extreme poverty we may behold
around us will be as nothing compared with what
will bd experienced in those industrial cities,
where labourers are never bletsed with extra
wages,. and where there are no resources, such as we
find in the great natural wealth of our country to fall
back upon to recuperate. A kingdom which even iu
the most prosperous times has its millions of paupers
must at a period of distress following a financial
convulsion exhibit such a mass of misery as will ap-
pal the heart, sicken the soul, and dim the eye of
humanity. Not only will this suffering of the great
working population make the strongest appeals to
the charity of those who are untouched by the
storm, but it will probably lead to tumult and
violence, threatening the very existence of the
Government. The English are a conservative
people, and disposed to be loyal and devoted to
the powers that be. But the desperation of the
poor drives them to acts of unthinking indiscrimi-
nate fury, and they care not how they direct their
rage 'to crush and destroy. Here is the home
trouble which now combines with the bloody
struggle in the East to darken the sky of Britain as
it has seldom been darkened before. Let us trust
that her energy and fortitude are sufficient to bear
her through the double tempest. Again, we say,
while we are lamenting over our own gloomy
situation, let us not forget the straits in which our
mother land is placed, and let us learn from her a
lesson of patience and resolution which will render
us truly a heroic people.—Philadelphia Evening
Journal.