The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-14 00:00:00

Some of the soldiers on the Staffof the Shrop-
shire Militia, in this town, having through intoxication,
refused to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant GILL ;
Captain MEYRICKE, their commanding officer, as a punish-
ment, has ordered them to stand sentry over the grave of
the deceased till they have expiated their offence.—Shrews-
bury Chronicle.

LIST OF THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY
ON LORD LANSDOWNE'S MOTION, ON MONDAY, JUNE. 9, TO *ohm:
WITH THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN THEIR RESOLUTION ron. CONSI-
DERING THE CLAIMS 01 THE CATHOLICS.
MAJORITY.—.PIIESEXT:
llarewood Redesdaie
'Verulatn Lilford
trownlow Arden
Bradford Sheffield
'Beauchamp Manners
Eldon Ross (Glasgow;
Falmouth Colchester
Fowls Ker (Lothian)
Stradbroke Delamete
viscatircrs,. Forrester
Bolingbroke Bexley
Sydney Penshurst (Strang.
Sidmouth ford)
Lorton Ravenswortli
Lake Farnborough
Exmouth Feversham
IBeresford Tenterden
LORD 3. Stuart of Rotlisay
tyndli urst Heyteshury
De Clifford Clanwilliam
Audley Wallace
Willoughby de Broke Skelmersdale
Teynliam ARCHBISHOP,
Byron
Sinclair
,Hay (Kinnoul)
Colville
Boston
Hawke
Dynevor
Bagot
Grantley
Walsinghain
Rodney
Cartarct.
Montagu
Kenyon
Fisherwick, Donegal)
Douglas
Rolle
Northwich
Bayning
Ribblesdale
Dufferin
OxiEs—NOT CONTE,
Charlevillc
Chatham
Stanhope
Strange (Duke of
Athol)
Cathcart
Carrick
Harcourt
Egremont
Forbes
Mayo
Brooke and .'arwick
VISCOUNT.
Strathallan
LORDS.
Wodehouse
St. Helen's
Le Despencer
Rivers
Stowell
tl-3‘' ray
ga
(Balcarras)
Farnham
NORITY.—PRESE:
Beknore
Rossiya
Wilton
limerick
Gosforki
Grey
Harrow by
Minto
Morley
Vane (Londonderry)
Dudley
Cawdor
MISCOUNTS.
Leinster (Duke of
Leinster)
Maynard
Duncan
St. Vincent
Melville
Anson
Hood
Gordon (Aberdeen)
Goderich -
LORDS. •
Dacre
Clinton
Howard de Walden
Say and Sele
Ellenborough (Privy
Seal)
Clifton (Darnley)
Gower
Napier
Belhaven
Boyle (Cork)
qtrOXIES--CON"TENI
Derby
Cornwallis
Hardwicke
Somers
Suffolk ft Berkshire
St. Germaine
Elgin
VISCOUNTS.
Granville
Hutchinson
Hereford
LORDS
Erskine
Grenville
Crewe
Berwick
Sondes
Lynedoch

DUKL:s.
Sussex
Gloucester
Somerset
Dvionshire
MARQUISSL,
Conyngham
Quecnsberry
Lansdowne
Bute
Camden
Bristol
Cleveland

EARL=,
Denbigh
Chesterfield
Thanet
Essex
Carlisle
Jersey
Roseberry
Ferrero
Tankerville
Cowper
Ilchester
Delawarr
Radnor
Hillsborough (Down-
shire)
Clarendon
Grosvenor
Carnarvon
Charlemont
I 'Wicklow
Luesm

Buckingham
Bedford
Portland
Oratton
Marlborough

mkuQuo.
Stafford

EARLS.
Buckinghamshire
Kingston
Caledon
Albemarle:
Oxford
Waldegrave
Fortescue
Erroll
Fitzw•illiam
Spencer

Middleton
Saltersford (Earl
Courtown
Carbery
Clanbrassill (Roden)
Wemyss
Brodriek (Middleton)
Saltoun
Loftus
Fife
Gort
Mcldrum ( Aboyne)
Harris
Gambier
De La Zouch
Canterbury, Arehb.
BISHOPS.
Peterborough
Bangor
Hereford
Exeter
Lichfield
Worcester
T.
King
Montford
Grantham
Ifolland
Foley
Southampton
Braybrooke
Auckland
Mendip (Clifdeii)
Selscv
Dundas
Dawnay (Downe)
Calthorpe
Gwvdyr
1)c bunstanville
Wellesley
Fitzgibbon (Clare)
Alvanley
Mont eagle (Sligo)
Breadalbanc
Hill
Ormondc (Marquis of
Ormonde)
Somerhill (Clanri-
carde)
Ranfurly(Northland)
Wharncliffe
Seaford
Plunkett
Mclroes (Hadding.
ton)
Durham
BISHOP.
Rochester
Pon9onby (lic,bro';
Howard of Effingham
Hopetoun andNiddry
Abercrombie
Carleton (Shannon)
Churchill
Lauderdale
Yarborough
Suffield
Sherbornc
Carrington
BISHOP.
Norwich
PAIRED OYF.
Lord Ailsa (Earl of
Cassilis)
Duke of Rutland

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.--Yesterday Charles Thorpe, a
young man of very decent appearance was placed at the bar
before Sir R. MIME, charged with laving stolen a gold
watch, value 125 guineas, from the shop of Mr. Dry, a
pawnbroker, in St. Martin's-lane, at eight o'clock on the
preceding night.
It appeared by the evidence of Mr. Dry's shopman, that
the prisoner entered the shop at the time stated, and point-
ing to the watch, which was hanging in the window, said
that the gentleman who had been to look at the watch (it
was true that a gentleman had been looking at the watch)
would give 100 guineas for it, and the prisoner proposed
that some allowance should be made to him for his trouble.
The witness, at his request, handed the watch to him,
when he immediately darted out of the shop with it. The
witness pursued him, and in Castle-street overtook and
secured him. When asked what he had done with the
watch, he coolly took it out of his waistcoat pocket, and
gave it to the witness.
The prisoner, when asked if he had any thing to say,
pleaded poverty as the cause of his committing the crime ;
and when the Magistrate asked him how he gained his
living, h;; said be followed the engineering business, but
had raver any regular employment.
He was committed for trial.

Yesterday a Mr. Nathan Lewis, of Jewish extraction,
was brought up on an assault warrant, and charged by
another Jew, named Crocare, with using violent language
to him, and assaulting him very grievously.
The complainant had retired for some time from his pro-
fession as a dentist, and lived at present on his fortune.
During the last twelve months he had been continually in-
sulted and assaulted by the defendant, who yesterday called
him numerous opprobrious epithets, which he would not
repeat. He (complainant) said he would fetch an officer,
and on his attempting to fulfil the threat, near the Bull and
Mouth in Piccadilly, the defendant collared him and chal-
lenged him to fight, when he pushed him off and gained
the assistance of an officer..
Mr. Lewis here said, that he, instead of the eom-
plainanant, had been insulted and beaten in the most
dreadful manner ; so much so, indeed, that he was enabled
to take the field sooner than myself, by hastening to ob-
tain a warrant.

" Oh, its false," cried out the complainant's wife, who
was present, " its false, your Worship."
" It is not," replied Mr. Lewis, " yon are not a good
woman ; you spit in my face, you know you do—Oh, oh,
you story-teller."—(Roars of laughter.)
Several witneses then stepped forward, and confirming
Mr. Lewis's stateme3t, Mr. Alttistrutr. made the parties
enter into recognizances to keep the peace, and to produce
sureties for 201. each in 24 hours.
The parties,
who are both wealthy people, then with-
drew amidst the laughter of the spectators.
MARYLEBONE.—CharIotte Dunn, the Chesapeak
Indian, still persists in her claim to property, under the
will of the late Colonel Arthur Gore, and having again
called upon Admiral Sir John Gore, at his house in Glou-
cester-place, he consented to come once more before the
Magistrate, and give her another opportunity to substan-
tiate it.

In addition to her being taken prisoner by the General,
as she calls him, in the year 1812, she states that he
brought her to England in the ship Abundance ; she
waited upon the lady, and two children of another officer,
a friend of the General's, upon the passage ; they were
landed at Gosport, on the 22d June, 1813; he brought
her to London, and when they came into Piccadilly told
her no longer to call him General Arthur Gore, but Mr.
Grant. He left her with Mrs. Roberton, the lady of Dr.
Roberton, at No. 3, Prospect-place, near the Philanthropic
Institution, Blackfriars-road, when he paid her a few
pounds in advance on her account, and promised her future