The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-25 00:00:00

was sure she had had no knife since tea time. Wit-
ntes, upon s,eiog the maker's name upon the I;l.ite,
went to Mr. Davis, a cutler in Leadenhall-:street,
who said the knife was made by him, and he had sold
it to a male person.
Mr. Davis, who was present in the justice-room,
was then called by the Lord Mayor, both counsel
having declined to examine him.
Mr. Davis said he sold the knife on Monday the
18th inst. It was then square at the point but now
it was sharp.
Upon being asked whether he should know the
purchaser, he pointed out Mr. Kitson as the man to
whom he sold it. He was asked for a sharp-pointed
one ; but having none, he received instructions to
sharpen one of ese he had shown to the purchaser.
The knife was called for the following day. He had
never seen Mr. Kitson before, but he was quite cer-
tain of his being the man.
Mr. Kitson here denied the fact of his having pur-
chased the knife in the most solemn manner, and said
he had never been in Mr. Davis's shop.
Mr. Davis still adhered to what he had said.
Mr. Capes, the surgeon, being again called, and
asked whether a person could have inflicted the
wound himself, said, if it bad been done by himself,
it must have been effected in a pecuiar way. One
hand must have been driven against the inside of the
other arm.

Mr. Ballantine contended that the prisoner was in-
nocent, and challenged the strictest investigation.
The LORD MAYOR said, after having read over the
evidence, he had come to the conclusion to send this
extraordinary and distressing case for decision to a
higher tribunal. If the accused was desirous of offer-
ing bail, application could be made on Monday to the
judges of the Central Criminal Court.
The prisoner, who did not appear at all disturbed
during the investigation, was then committed for trial.

GUILDHALL.
Mr. Alderman Challis attended to correct some in
accuracy in our report of Saturday last. He said, as
the conversation on the degree of legal guilt of Dr.
Wiseman took place after the business had closed, and
the public bad left the office, it partook more of the
character of a private than of a public application
for his opinion. The substance of what he had said
was as follows :—That, in his opinion, any person con
victed under the 13th of Elizabeth would be liable to
imprisonment, but that to institute such proceedings
would be unwise and 'tintpolitie, and that, instead of
allaying the agitation, as the applicant desired, it
would greatly increase it. In the present state of
public feeling such a step would constitute Dr. Wise-
man a martyr, and make the proceedings against him
wear the appearance of intolerance and persecution.
He could take no part in it; but if the rumours he
had just heard were true—that Dr. Wiseman had re-
ceived notice to quit the kingdom within 48 hours—
it would render all other proceedings unnecessary.

SHIP NE WS.
DUNDEE, Nov. 20.—The Fame, in leaving the Eden,
for St. Andrew's, to fill up for London, on the 19th of
November, went aground on one of the banks inside the
bar of the Eden, and started stern-post, &c., but it is
expected will be got off again; crew saved.
LIMERICK, Nov. 20.—The following casualties oc-
curred during the gale of the 19th instant:—The Jane
schooner, of Maryport, rudder broken; the Palendar
brig, of Workington, much chafed, bowsprit sprung; the
George, of Liverpool, stove in part of her side; the Hun-
tingdon schooner, of Dumfries, lost bowsprit, and cover-
ing boards split; the Milton brig, of London, topsides
much injured and chafed; the Pellucino (Genoese brig),
much chafed; two smacks, one laden with wheat, and
the other with coal. were sunk in the river.
YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Edward and Mary Fre-
dericksham to Hull, put in here yesterday, having struck
upon the B irlaer Sand.
ST. PETERSBURG'', Nov. 14.—The navigation be-
twPon this city and Cronstadt is stopped by the ice, of
which there is a great deal in the river.
DINGLE Nov. 20.—The Errichetta, of Napoli, Bar-
letta and Falmouth, to Limerick, was totally wrecked off
this place last night; crew, except one man, saved. A
schooner is said to have been lost, with all hands, under
Bull Head; and a vessel is also reported lost on the
large Blasques. Part of the side of a schooner is ashore
at Cumshole, near Dunquin.
ANTWERP, Nov. 22.—The Henrietta Clasina, Batavia
to Amsterdam, in anchoring at St. Helena, swerved and
got in collision with an English ship, when she carried
away some masts, and received other damage.
CAGLIARI, Nov. 15.—The Evangelistria, Constanti-
nople to Queenstown, put in here 6th inst., with damage
to meat and rigging.
MESSINA, Nov. B.—The Harriet, Naples to the Black
Sea, which was stranded 2d Nov.. near the Faro Light-
house, has become a wreck; her stores and materials
have been saved.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18.—The Barbara, Wybnrgh to
London, was stranded off Tein Nov. 6, and half full of
water; crew saved; cargo (planks) and materials ex-
pected to be saved, but the vessel may be considered a
wreck.

HJORRINQ, Nov. 14.—A quantity of wreckage, sea-
chests. bunks, &c., washed on shore on Blockhaus Strand,
Nov. 11. From papers found in a secret drawer, these
articles appeared to have belonged to the Maeklenburgh,
Galleas Wohlfahrt Fretwurst, supposed from Sunder-
land, with coals.

CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Nov. 23.
VEgSELS ENTERED INWARDS.

The Thee from Gravelines—Leonne from Gravelines
—Marie from Gravelines—Victoria from New York—
Calypso from Carthagena—Panmure from Dantzic—City
of Hamilton from Montreal and Quebec—Tre Brodre
from Stockholm—Aduena from Stettin—Petrel from
Pillau—Eliza from Archangel—Haabet from Nakakow
—Mary Matthews from Honduras—Eliza from Valencia
—Corkscrew from Hamburgh—Barkley from Moulmein
—St. Vincent frOm itedon—Triton from Ostend—Ac-
tive from Genoa—Nonpareil from Almeira—Eglinton
from Calcutta—Mary Ann from Seville—Fanny from
Launceston—Edeline from Assens—Duc Pratella, from
Barletta—Augusta from Denia—Mentor from Dania—
Ferret from Lisbon—Jenny Lind from Denia—Flecha
from Ghent—London Packet from Sannesund —Onega
from Valparaiso.
VESSELS ENTERED OUTWARDS.
The London Packet for Christiana—Ocean for Rot-
terdam—Robert Newton for Ferrol—Egham for Cadiz—
Flecka for Ghent—Amphilla for Leghorn—Emerald for
Boulogne.

- VESSELS CLEARED WITH CARGO.
The Hebe for Mogadore—Thames for Ilamburgh—
William Jolliffe for Havre—Batavier and Earl of Auck-
land for Rotterdam—Walter for Rio Janeiro—Johanna
Christine for Dram—Fame for Calais—Lord John
Russell for Harlingen—Sir Edward Banks for Ostend--
Albion for Boulogne—Thomas Chadwick fOr Port
Adelaide—Antwerpen for Antwerp.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Edward Coniston, from Fernando Po, Sept. 30.
Clarendon. Sierra Leone to Demerera, Oct. 14, off Care
Palmas, with emigrants.
Surinam (Dutch man-of-war), Oct. 30, lat. 11 N.,
22 W.
Britannia (brig), showed No. 1,276, Nov. 10, lat. 33
N., long. 24 W.
Joshua Briegdon (barque), Nov. 14, lat. 43 N., long.
19 W.
Titania, of Liverpeol, Nov. 3, lat. 46 N., long. 44 W.
St. Donis (American ship), with passengers, Nov. 5,
lat. 47 N.
Ellen (barque), of Aberdeen, from St. Jago de Cuba,
Nov. 6, lat. 44 N., long. 38 W.
A largo American ship, standing to the westward,
showing a white flag with a red cross, Nov. 8, lat.
46 N.. long. 32 W.
Home, f )1. the Clyde, Nov. 12, lat. 51 N., long 35 W.
Mississippi, outward bound, Nov. 19, lat. 55 N., long.
9 W.
Gauntlet, Glasgow to Lisbon,Nov. 17, lat. 49, long. 9 W.
Elizabeth brig, of Sunderland, from Liverpool, Nov. a'
lat 38 N., long 10 W.
Lotus, of Brixhaw, from Palermo, Nov. 13, off Cape St.
Vincent.

Susan schooner, bound northward, Nov. 15.
Leichton brig, Nov. 17.
British Queen, Newport to Barcelona, Nov. 10, lat. 45,
long. 9.
Flora, from Bombay, Oct. 22. lat. 2 N., long. 21 W.
Harriet and Jessey brig, Oct. 29, lat. 14 N., long. 25 W.
Leo. Brenatn for Angostura, Nov. 14, lat 44 N., long.
16 W.
Panopp, London to Algoa Bay, Oct. 7, lat. 13 N., long.
21 W.
Wanderer, Newfoundland to Leghorn, Oct. 15, lat. 46,
long. 12.
Ipswich Lass, Denia to Gloucester, Nov. 16.
Neptune, Havre to Guadaloupe, Nov. 9, lat. 49, long.lo.
Phenix brig, of Dagoe, bound to Dunkirk. Nov. 19, in
the North Sea.