The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-28 00:00:00

beyond a doubt, that his mind was in some wayaffect/
The second is written in the same superior style,
i;p2rs e;f the
elf
eff,aed
confirms the supposition that has been 63 atertain,
amongst the friends and relatives, tkat he had prt Ist
upon the miserable girl to forfeit her existence with,ll
It states " that ere she (Miss Chapman) had recoils
that epistle they would be in the sweet sled p of death"
Fate had marred his bliss in this world was red
par. d to leaveit, it, and she, for whom i7e ha,i Ave.!, b'
told hiai "If you die without me you wai be my mut.
derer !" and, to use the words of Lady Jane Grtl'
" Death hurl no terrors." Both productions had deep
black borders round them.

ALLEGED MI:TINY ON BOARD

SHIP.
On Monday two well-looking sailors, named '%Vi.ll°
Whittaker and James Elliott, were brought before ~1
Ilushtiet. at the police-court, Liverpool, on a charge
having been guilty of mutinous conduct on beard 6'
American vessel, called the Jersey Tar.
John M'Cane deposed that he was master of the 'ellt;
sel in question, and that while she was lying at Trietio
the prisoners struck him and the mate repeatedly a
quarter-deck. He cautioned them, but they shook an
knocked him from side to side, heedless of all rele°o
strances. Seeing that he had no control on board er
ship, he thought to go ashore and seek the assistaecer;
the Consul, but they prevented hi:n from lee ving,
~11;
when he jumped into the boat, Whittaker jump
after him, and by means of a rope the own by the au*"
prisoner (Elliott) drew the boat back again to the r
vs
e'
He (the captain) then jumped into his own O°Z;
and having been sculled by the cabin-boy to landt;
stated his case to the Consul, who said that, as he If
bound to Cephalonia, there would be men-of-war:Wel
and that he would be sure of having all put torigh"'s
that port. The next morning the Consul had the eri,,
soners taken into custody by two officers, who 0„1'
them under lock and key, in the hold of the Jersey
On arriving at Cephalonia there were no men-of .M
there, and the vessel was chartered for Liverpool. -AP;
she had been chartered, the prisoners were takell ike
shore, and kept in confinement until such time as :1
vessel was ready for sea, and then they were deliveP-
back. They were brought from Cephalonia to Li
pool in custody, one of them at a time being allowed
come on deck.
The prisoner Whittaker entered into a long del
lie said that on Sunday, the Ist of September, the ei
tain gave him a dollar, and allowed him to go ashore
Trieste, where he met the mate of the vessel, bet
whom and himself some words ands fight ensued. Nts
he (the prisoner) next went on board the vessel the PSI
struck him across the eye with a stick. He they iro
to a doctor and had his eye dressed, and, in a few u'
131t-
after, he asked the captain for his discharge. The 1,1
tain promised him the discharge, but in the courehis
some conversation that ensued gave him a blow wituto
fist which tumbled him down the hatches. The Wok I
subsequently took a crowbar, and threatened to
his (the prisoner's) brains out ; he also threateneusf,
get his pistol and shoot him. Then Elliott and 103 i
were taken into custody, the captain giving them e ~feli
of handcuffs, and saying " there was a pair of ,„r
for them ;" and they were kept in confinement fort
teen days on bread and water. The prisoner cousin
by holding up a piece of black bread to the C0,1.16,.„1'di
sample of that upon which himself and his Qom?'"
had been fed in confinement. f
The prisoner Elliott also made a statement sinaillia
effect, except that he denied that any bl,Jeje had 'rty
i struck by either the captain or himself, althoughli-i.'
former had on one occasion taken off his coat to b 0,00!
The captain denied that Whittaker's story was 'oil
and said that he should be able to prodnce the Mee ty
two British captains to-day to prows the truth efi
charge.
Mr. Rushton accordingly ordered the prisoners tee
remanded until to-day, and remarked that it was f/
grave case.—Liverpool Times of Tuesday.

A
ITA.RKET NEWs._.(yEszTERD:' -i l
(702 M EXCHANGE
Comparatively speakirsg, supply of Engiisher
was tolerably good. The best parcels fully k'nPr
Monday's quotations, hut .":11. other hinds were
sale. So little was doing in foreign Wheat the
to,
prices were next to nominal. Barley and Malt
0,
very dull, but-not cheaper. Oats, Bens, and Pees°
•
extremly inactive.

ARRIVAL & 'foil/
Wheat. Earley. I k Oat,. 4,0
Elish..... ..... 6,00 qrs. 4,240 qrs. ---
--0"
Irish .-- -- qrs. I
......
Foreign. 4BO 3445 560
Malt. 4.800 ars.
11,1311PECHAPEZ. -
We had only a moderate supply of Meat, wilije?
demand was tolerably steady, at full pricer. Beef';, 91
2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton. 2s 4d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 35 :
and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 10d per Bibs by the cativo"'

COAL IKAELICE7, Ail#ll
Prices per ton at the close of tht market : cot
Main, 16s 6d ; Buddle's West liartley, 18,1 otio
Hartley, 18s ; Hasting's Hartley, 18s ; Helywell
20s Nelson's West Hartley, IBs ; Old Po.utor',
Ord's Redheugh, 16s fid ; Oakwellgate 1554
vensworth West Hartley, 17s ; Taylor's W est PZiry
17s 6d ; Townley, 17s 6d ; West Hartley, 189 ;
Acun Close, 20s ; W. E., Brown's unse reesed,
W. E., Clark and Co., 18s ; W. E., (.31enneil"611
W. E., Killingworth, 19s 6d to 20s ; W. E.% New,
19s 3d ; W. E., Northumberland, 19s 9d ;.,40;0011
20sWalker,6d 19 ;
W.
19s •B, Eden M
ylii
's Haineito2n.la •
;2sW6ti. E•+ Be
Hetton, 20s 3d ;
W. E., Haswell, 21s 6d; W. E'' gel
22s 3d ; W. E., Hylton, 20s ; W. E., LarabtoTtuoill
W. E., Pemberton, 20s 6d ; W. E. Richmontl4ooo,
W. E., Russell's Hetton, 2.2 F, 3d ; W. E. 11
22s 6d ; W. E., Caradoc, 21s ; W. R. Hartleric,elloe'
W. E., Heseldon, 20s ; Tie 11, 20s 6d ; W. E' B`rlle
22s ; W. E., Trimdon, 2 Is 6d ; W. E., TenanLicosoo7
pool, 20s 9d LW. E., Aeielaide, 22s ; W. El Ogle!
Tees, 20s ; W. E.,
_E re•uwood, 19s ;W. E., , ,
Tees, 19s 6d ; W. E.% 'Tees, 293 ; W. E., Tees „ 10.
18s ; W. E., West, Tees, 20s ; Claekmannalro,
Cowpen Hartley, :as ; Hartley, 17s 6d ; W. P"'ls,
hilt Elgin, 17s 6?....----Ships arrived since last daft

STATE OF TRADE. ,„
(From the Manchester Guardian.)
_fdtl
Owing to the advance of the season, the de7ier,,
yarn (which has been so exceedingly active duringt
few weeks) has now somewhat abated, and rather
prices were yesterday accepted for certain_ A!
*ions of warps and of cop-weft, which had Pre rl
commanded higher relative prices than other sorts'ffec
all the ordinary shipping numbers and qualities, ho=
the prices remain quite as high as heretofore
goods, the demand is still limited, with a slight t stl
is a decline in prices, in some few fabrics. gelly
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, -04
ibER 25.—The flannel market has been heal °do,
prices ruinously low. When trade is good, lids°
generally the busiest, and the demard
Christmas. Wool has been rather ),etter to bug
but the inquiry for it continues very limited.

[ADYERTISE'AENT.]
t
AN EXTRAORDINARY CORE OF ,tx.--ve
ruE KNEE, BY LIOLLOW)..e3 OINTMENT AN° .`101:t
Henry Croft, residing at 18, Castle-street, 5,0,.° r
jit i
was an in-patient at Thomas's Hospital, ';(1;e
scessed knee, and cane out as incurable on `ThiioNf
etif
June last year, after being there three months- 0.
last he left Guy's Hospital, where he had beer"(
weeks, said pronounced incurable—indeed, tbei der 'e
mended his leg to be taken off—yet, however `ll/tot
it may appear, he has just been cured byethgear
Holloway 'l Pills and Ointment.—Sold rr"le,;:i r,i
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand (where 11":ie
he had gratis), and by almost all respectable v`
n..dieine throughout the civilised world. 0-6
INCREASE or THE VALUE OF SALMON FOB 144
ThEk:///.—The fishirgs on the Tweed 306
mouth, belonging to John tValdie. Esq., of lie9ghl
Park, and which not many years ago only 114
annual rent of 21L, have been' let within tbefir 0,1
to Mr. Sermon, in the county of Durham!
being an increase of 189/. per annum. Frowej /(,
traorilinitry rise of rent some idea may be fora re
anxiety manifested by sporting gentlemen to 7,4
right of fishing for salmon in the Tweed. 111'11 11,f/.
amusement which attracts many distinguish(' P°
duals to our locality during the season for 511.
.6'elso Chronicle. —,O" •

BIRTHS. filefil;
On the 14th inst., at Maperton House, the ladle.l
Fitzgerald, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 20th inst., at the Rectory, Himler, StD°Qvil
the lady of the Rev. W. H. Piliens, of a daughter- xi.
On the 21st inst., at Cresswell, the lady efo- it." il
we h
11,
tEsq.,e23d it
ofa son.ns
On . , .•
at Brooklan
F. W. Bramston, of a son.
On the 23d inst., at York street, Portman-square,
ltd
of S. Walcott, Esq., of a (laughter. tlr I
On the 24th inst., at Nalliford, Middlesex, jot
Lieutenant Colonel Leenard Cooper, of a son.
l, y/
On the 24th Inst., at Bryanston-square, the e"- "04
Alston, Esq., of a daughter. 'IN "Wandsworthfel'es;
of Mar, ilid
On the 24th inst., Mrs. John Day,
CI) Caventlisft-square, of a son.
lady of „,,t
On file 25th inst., in Sloane-street, the v
Tutenham, Esq., of a daughter. ,„ 010
On the 25th inst., in Doughty-street, Mrs. u'_..1,,,,/
of a daughter.
,i 0
el
MARRIED. cos' ?ti
At the Ambassador's Chapel, Firmin Fran air
architect, Paris, to Frances Anne, third daughtel..frei
Ball, Esq., late of Postferd- hill, near Guildford, ?vrt P,t,
On the 23d inst., at Teddington Church, 000 r/
Leverett, of Nelson-square, to Miss Hooper, a
Middlesex. -------4,
DIED.
On the 11th inst., at Bodwenni, near Bale, )slorwA
55, ti
Samuel Evans, Esq., aged 60.
~ egetirelicc
On the 16th inst., Alexander Gompertz, Dot,
_rto,
On the 20th inst., at Aberdeen, Margaret In
the late Thomas Black, Esq.
On
tthhee
21st
th iinnsstt..: aattlshlinegatthon,c3oftriaSg.e,T.nGes
Salop, Joseph Kennerlev, Esq., aged 86. D.,, late of
On the 24th inst., William Holloway, -'''''''' 041
pore. w Ne
rr
Invillifitiv;ol,
portly° i
((
..))
nn
thetli e 2255tthhi inst.,inst.,
Mal
tss
Gloucester-place, toefr-Cpter
eel: -r° ' '44
,tor
Mrs. Sarah Coops, aged 78. . • g dalw
ty
On the 25th inst., at Newington, Surrey'
_..A. tler
TwiCu'-'
rot. e
jaomnestr 2Msut hrrai inst., t
E. ,
sqK.a, Kate-Anne, only
sotnalry.tseurrar .-cive. mil
of
Caroline Parker,
On the 25th inst., Robert Lowden, FA.' CD
Reading, Berke.
,
• Ott tne 115th i.,....5t ,at Cirencester, Marie, wife '
pher .110',viv, Esq. Ll
On the -26111 ult.. at Upper Vernon-street,
Mr, Thomas Arnott, agea 62.
e."me

•
YOfff,' 713,
Loo4on: Pzinted and WURDO el
NO. 112, StrAti, k'rint.cr, At rt...
Straml, in tits Prnisct of Oa Savoy:
Middlesex, Thursday, November 28118441