The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

BURNING OF BELANEY'S ROUSE.

During the time the conflagration was proceeding, va-
rious : articles of furniture were flung out of the windows,
in order to save them from the devastating element, but
they Ivere instantly flung back into the flames by the
mob, :tnd in a short time everything was consumed. Be-
laney effected his escape, and it is not known whither
he has. directed his steps, but I have been informed
that during this morningihe was seen walking on the
quay in this town. The news of the destruction of his
property is hailed by all with delight ; and two or three
persons, in my hearing, on being informed of the event,
expresso: I their sorrow that he was not consumed as well
as his pi operty. The popular indignation towards him
knows no bounds ; and if he remain in this neighbour-
hood much longer, his life will certainly be sacrificed.
It is said that the shopkeepers in North Sunderland have
refused, ever since the trial, to sell him even the neces-
saries of life ; and indeed this is not to be wondered at,
considering the light in which he is regarded here by
everybody. I have conversed with many persons about
him, and not a word of.commisseration towards him has
escaped from one of them. A hand-bill, one of which I
enclose, has been circulated extensively in the district,
and is known to have excited Belaney's ire. How he can
have the effrontery to remain at North Sunderland, with
hundreds about him thirsting for his blood is a mystery;
it is supposed that he was at first determined to brave
the popular feeling, and by residing, as usual, in North
Sunderland, to endeavour to stamp on the mind of his
neighbours the idea, that by so doing, he was innocent ;
last night's proceedings will, however, convince him that
North Sunderland is no longer an abiding place for him.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
SEPT. 14.—Iris, cutter, Thomas Fleming, Esq., from
the Mediterranean and proceeded to Southampton ;
Fairy; schooner, Wm. Peareth, Esq., Cherbourg.
16. Jack o'Lantern, schooner, Earl of Orkney, West
of Scotland and Plymouth last.
17. Storm finch, yawl, Lieutenant-Colonel Bowers, from
the westward.
18. Flirt, schooner, Sir B. R. Graham, Baronet, Havre.
19. Ariel, schooner, Almon Hill, Esq., Havre.
SAILINGS.
SEPT. 17.—Fairy, schooner, Wm. Peareth, Esq., for
London, left for the season ; Corsair, cutter, John Con-
greve, Esq., Yarmouth, to lay up ; Camilla, schooner,
Thomas Hallifax, jun., Esq., Cowes Harbour, to lay up.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Kestrel ketch, Commodore Earl of Yarborough ;
Stormfinch, yawl.
Cutters—Phantom, Charlotte, Rein Deer, Whim,
Lufra, Aurora, Falcon, Intrepid, Medina, Midge, Flower
of Yarrow.
Schooners—Jack o'Lantern, Xarifa, Ariel, Gem.
Lord Ernest Bruce and family left No. 1, Castle-ter-
race, this day. Sir A. Murray has taken the house, and
is expected with his family to-morrow. J. J. Brownrig,
Esq., has taken the Pavilion ; W. Orton, Esq., Rose
Mount. Lady Selina Ker is expected at Trafalgar House.
Lord Cadogan is at Cowes Castle.

LADVERTISEMENT.]
THE TURN OF IFE !—CURE EXTRAORDINARY BY
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—A respectable woman, aged 47,
named Graham, residing in Scotland-road, Liverpool,
was in the most critical and dangerous state for nine
months, being sometimes almost choked with phlegm,
with shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, toge-
ther with a general derangement and debility of the
whole system. Her life was in the greatest danger
when she commenced the use of these miraculous pills,
which restored her to the highest state of health in five
weeks. They are the finest medicine in the world for
females of all ages. Sold (also Holloway's Ointment)
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, strand
(where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all
respectable medicine vendors throughout the civilised
world.

PORTSOKEN WARD.—In this ward a very active
canvass is going on in favour of the candidates, Mr.
Sheriff Moon, Mr. David Salomons, and Mr. Scales, and
their committees respectively express sanguine expecta-
tions as to the result. In various parts of the ward
banners and flags are exhibited with inscriptions and
mottoes upon them. The Lord Mayor will attend on
Wednesday morning at the late workhouse, Cock and
Hoop-court, Houndsditch, when after the nomination of
the several candidates at the wardmote, this will be ad-
journed to America-square, where a booth will be erected
to take the votes of the electors of the ward. This cere-
mony used to be performed at the church, but it is
wished to avoid the desecration of the sacred edifice for
such a purpose, on which account it is proposed that the
wardmote should be continued in America-square.
BILLINGSGATE WARD.—ELECTION OF AN ALDER-
MAN.—In compliance with the precept of the Lord
Mayor, Thursday next has been appointed for the nomi-
nation and election of an alderman to represent the
ward of Billingsgate. Duringthe last few days, Mr. W.
Metcalfe, formerly a resident in the ward, and a coal-
factor, offered himself as a candidate to the freemen of
the ward, but, after having canvassed the inhabitants for
two days, the chairman of his committee wrote to the
chairman of the committee of Mr. Thomas Sidney,
sheriff elect, intimating that it was not the intention of
Mr. Metcalfe to contest the election. There being no
other candidate in the field, there will be no doubt of
Mr. Sidney's return.
THE LAW OF COURTSHIP IN AMERICA.—In
recent trial for breach of promise of marriage, in Ver-
' mont, the judge laid it down that no explicit promise of
marriage was necessary to bind the parties to a marriage
' contract, but that long-continued attention to or itimacy
• with a female was as good evidence of intended marriage
as 6 special contract.