The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-23 00:00:00

IN RE EDWARD BOUCR.

The insolvent, a beerseller, applied for his interi?
order, but was refused because he had distributed 10
property unduly among his creditors.
The Hon. COMMISSIONER remarked that it ought to be
generally known, that the final order would be in I°'
cases refused where the insolvent had paid one creditor
and left another unpaid. The law had laid down all
principal that the estate should be equally divided, to"
he was determined to see it so carried into effect.

GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
A young man named Cooper was charged with 1
saulting Sarah Berah Bernot, Jane Myers, and Email'
Solomons.

Miss Bernot said she lived at No. 9, Field-lane, and
that the defendant was in the habit of passing her rear
dente frequently. She had been in the habit of annoy'
ing witness and Miss Myers for some time past withoal
any reasonable cause ; the consequence of which Wn'
that she was charged at this office a few days ago with its:
saulting Miss Myers, when she was held to baiL Aboutl
o'clock last night she came into her shop and saidshewante'
to fight Miss Myers. She told her that she would fight 11,.°
one there, and told her to go about her business. SI
immediately laid hold of witness's sister by the head, on
dragged her out into the street, where she grossly asp
saulted her. A man who was in company with the Pri;
soner knocked witness on the shoulder with so one
violence, that she had had no sleep all night, and she be.
lieved it to be dislocated.

Mr. E. Solomons said he was at the last witness's sbil
last night, and saw the defendant come in, and offer tI),
fight Jane Myers, and witnessed the assault on Nii%
Bernot. Whilst endeavouring to part them, the defendt
scratched his face in several places, and a watch-gusi"
was stolen from his pocket.
Miss Myers said she was in great danger from the
threats and violence of the defendant.
The defendant said that Mr. Solomons knocked her
down.

Alderman HUMPHERY said she must be bound oirer
in sureties to answer the charge at the sessions.
She was then locked up in default of baiL
The lad named Edwards, who was charged On
Thursday with having nearly murdered a fellow-apn
tice during a trifling quarrel, was brought up on remit°,
to-day. A certificate was handed to Alderman 11°d
phe ry, which stated that the boy was not yet out
danger, and could not therefore attend. Edwards 1:
remanded till Saturday, when the lad, it is expe'
will be called upon to attend.

MARYLEBONE VESTRY.
(THIS DAY.)
The vestry met to-day at the usual hour, eleven o'clne,/‘,:
and several letters having been read, the clerk called t'c
attention of the vestry to a letter from the auditors, I;
answer to a communication made by the vest*?
Saturday, Nov. 9. It will be rembered that on the day la
question, the clerk read aletter which had been insertec!ln
the Times newspaper, announcing a supposed intentl;e
on the part of the vestry to abridge and mutilate
accounts of the auditors before their publicatli
and also a letter, in answer to that which he the C'
had sent to the Times, and which stated that the le l;
had not made any such resolution as that which tv,
auditors complained of, and on the same day the Yes
1;1,
sent a letter to the auditors disclaiming any such ante
tion, and expressing their (the vestry's) entire spprohs
tion of the conduct of the clerk.
In the letters which the clerk read to the vestry to'
day, the auditors expressed great pleasure at fiat
that the opinions of the vestry were so entirely in,.;
cordance with their own (the auditors). The atituty;,„ ac
also expressed great regret for the mistake they b
fallen into, and for the publicity which had been given l°
it in consequence.
Mr. RIDGWAY said that, in his opinion, the conduct ef
o.
the auditors had been very imprudent, that havilit;
heard that the vestry had such an intention as to pantile,
their accounts, they ought, instead of writing to a news
the
caused to have written to the clerk of the vestry
for by the manner in which they had acted they -tbe
caused a great public feeling of indignation against
."
vestry. He thought, too, that certain members of 40
vestry were much too willing to bring its affairs helth
the public, and some influential person connected *, ti:„.
the Times newspaper was very much in the habit oft-r
serting articles in that paper which would be much belle
left out.
affairs 01
Mr. JOSEPH suddenly rose and said that the he
the vestry had been very much before the public forehAt
last ten years, and that it could not but be expected '-
they would remain so.
After some further conversation, the clerk read a, 430
respecting a nuisance in the neighbourhood of All
Church, which had been received from the churchwa ntse
this day. It appeared that for some time a certain 'l° of
adjoining the Church had been inhabited by persoes
a most dissolute and abandoned character, who had
, bet
frequently driven away, but as soon as one set 01"tber
had been compelled to leave the house they sent an'bol
to take possession in their place. Lately a new &Ohio
been made leading to the gallery of the Church, *I but
would prove a great convenience to the parishioners,e
that this very door was exactly opposite to the 1101,,,,5ued
question, and no one could pass it without being 912""
at the obscene conduct carried on there.
After much discussion it was decided that the 14500411ci
clerk be desired to write to the rate-payers of the
house, and report thereon on next Saturday.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE*
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
BETTING AT MANCHESTER--FRIDAY.
CHESTER CUP.
40 to 1 agst Foig a-Bal- 40 to 1 agst Ratan---t et
lagh—t 40 to 1 agst ExteinP°r
t
40 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn 50 to 1 agst MorPet'uo..,l
—taken 50 to 1 agst Portobe
40 to 1 agst Pastoral—t
DE.

10 to 1 agst Alarm
16 to 1 agst Kedger
20 to 1 agst Cobweb c
25 to 1 agst Idas—t
25 to 1 agst Pam—t
25 to 1 agst Old England
28 to 1 agst The Rebecca c
30 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's
two

33 to 1 agst Young
33 to 1 agst Fitz-Allen
35 to 1/agst
35 to 1 agst Weatherbiu
35 to 1 agst Laird o'Cockli)er
35 to 1 agst Anti-Ben
40 to 1 agst Connaugh"—
ger

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS p*,1;16
LONDON, Nov. 23. Wind N. to N.E., fresh ""-
and cloudy. goer,
DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind N.N.E. to E.—Arrci,''pbec•
Olesin, Buenos Ayres, for Hamburgh ; Prinee,o4l/-
Sid. Buteshire, Ichaboe ; Thomas King, Grenais7, AO'
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind seff
thony, Batavia ; Glaphyra, St. Kitts ; Mediator,
York. Off, Nautilus (transport), St. Helena. froos,
HARWICH, Nov. 22.—The Pocohontas, Higg,inr;%ivsel
Rotterdam to Liverpool, grounded on the '"_Air aeu
Sand this morning, but was washed off on the flov"'
proceeded. Arra.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.—Wind S.S.E., light.;:roar
Pilgrim, Rawlins, Calcutta ; Conway (steamer), killor less
'
von, with 730 packages of tea, ex Urgent, re°re op e
al°
damaged. Sld. Zenobia and Triumfante, Hat''e th
May, Africa. The James (steamer), cross ,list'
river to Birkenhead last night, ran foul of the
overiii7o,
from St. John's, New Brunswick, and was
jured ; it is feared iome of her passengers were cirgy the
The wreck that was fallen in with, 20th inet'cidor be'
n
Achilles (steamer), was seen yesterday at 1131 of
tween the Isle of Man and Liverpool, in tow -re. v
steam tugs, by the Admiral (steamer), arrived he of tin
third steam tug has been sent to the assistance iodeo
others : 700 packages tea, ex Urgent, have heel' 041
on the beach, and two boats filled. The Erin go
(steamer) was alongside the ship loading. of Sill;
er
SHEERNESS, Nov. 18.—The Thomas, Price' iniis'"
derland, got ashore last night on the outer eretf
Sound, and is expected to become a total wreca
saved. Aance fr°,lo4
NORTH SUNDERLAND, Nov. 21.—The
Fern
ground
Inverness to Sunderland, struck on the
this morning, but was afterwards got off, and gris.
at the entrance of the harbour, where she relnaz

- -----------....
built f Laid
NEW LIFE-BOAT.—A life •bout, bLIA•- ° 41-00
rubber and cork planking, has recently been coo- ,z.jvi,,
which promises to be of great service iu
walker,
~.stiipe
under the direction of Lieutenant G.
cases.norojigbe
wreck.. The objects to be attained are to cot,' 001
ness with strength. so that the boat 1114)1. •ons The
launched, be able to resist the waves and c0Y11.,0,.. The
rocks,. and at the same time be incapable of sl.ll'"tgo boil;
of courses of planking, composed of
former requisites are attained by COnstructlAork ar°`
grotwi,6s 'of alW°s,
India rubber, which may be made into Pisi:ll from 6.13)
any length and thickness and the preventiq in
ing is attained by air-b Oxes placed under ripstilple 1:
The boat that has been constructed on tins .K, from toho
thirty-four feet long, and eleven and a 101.1 taking iff,
outside, and it is calculated to be capable of tvi°l'.l.,
persons at a time from a wreck in safety.. " of flgt•—
cbeo
five persons on board it draws only fifteen In