The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-29 00:00:00

[.]
AN EXTRAORDINARY ADVERTISEMEAT
CURE Or AN AIISCXS9 111
THE KNEE, BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PHI'S',
Henry Croft, residing at 18, Castle-street, Southway
was an in-patient at St. Thomas's Hospital, for an llof
scessed knee, and came out as incurable on the 15! y
June last year, after being there three months. In litior
last he left Guy's Hospital, where he had been 6:1
weeks, and pronounced incurable—indeed, they rec°7ol
„
mended his leg to be taken off—yet, however wondePoi
it may appear, he has just been cured hy the use
Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—Sold at Professor bod
loway'a Establishment, 244, Strand (where advice 033
be had gratis), and by almost all respectable renders
medicine throughout the civilised world.
SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS- 01
39, ALDEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. --- Gene
Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the comfort
70
and advantage he has derived at his advanced age of ro,
years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Isfelseit
S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. Tg •
valuable inventions fully merit the patronage theY.l>
received. Address, Adlington-hall, Lancasinp;bit
Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs to sai toe
the Spectacles he has now had some time in use, has,
fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. 0131 00
Solomons as to their excellence, and having founler
much comfort and advantage from their use, far pr,...ee t,
-able to every other kind of glasses. 13, Norfolkt_'s,
Park-lane.—The Hon. George Cavendish, to Mess'or
and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, PiccadillYsto
posite the York Hotel. Gentlemen, I approve very in
of the Spectacles I purchased from you ; I have
use cf glasses for many years, and never met wiL',oo°
to citable me to see equal to yours, and with less '°
yeniewe to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. Cavendish
Leixlip Ireland.—lmproved Achromatic nod
copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c., of the same
The
of lenses, to surpass any ever yet invented.—;o 0
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible Operator v
Conductor, Sound Magnifiers for deaf persons, gileat,
medi ire relief to old standing extreme cases a uitio
;• • -Caution. Messrs. S. an B. Solomons, Opticoots
• A urists, are not in any way connected with a Pio&
tto same name in their immediate neighbourlws,
Fr in any part of the country. prevent misi4r, br
a: cautious and observe—only to be had at 39,
marle-street, Piccadilly opposite the York Hotel. 4
Dispatches from the Governors of Sierra Leone
Malta were received yesterday at the Colonial-offic_a

RECEIPTS OF THE BANK OF SAN
FERNANDO.
The Madrid Gazette of the 9th instant, con-
tains the account of the receipts of the Bank of San
Fernando for October, The total amount fixed by the
Minister of Finance was 80,000,000 reels vellon, and the
total received is 56,163,877, leaving a difference of
3,836,123 reels, or about 39,000 L however, with the
receipts of the lotteries and mines, the total is 57,769,925
against an advance of 60,000,000, leaving the Govern-
ment creditor with the bank on the month of about
78,000 L sterling. Of the provinces 27 have paid in more
than was required of them, amounting together to
1,800,428 reels. Amongst these Madrid appeared for
the trifling sum of 24,317 reels ; but even this is re-
markable, as Madrid has hitherto been always in arrear.
Nineteen provinces are in arrear for a total of 5,636,551
reels. Amongst these Barcelona figures for 1,389,558,
which must be attributed to the results of the war. Se-
ville, Cordova, and Granada, are among the next largest
in arrear. The total amount received by the Govern-
ment for October is officially announced as 81,004,603
reels, or above 820,0002, while the total amount of the
budget of receipts as presented by Calatrava in 1843
WAX only 69,097,918 reels for the year. The distribution
of this sum is as follows :
Returned to the Bank of San Fernando for Reels.
the October loan ...,„„„ 56,163,877
To the clergy
To reproductive expenses, justice, &c 12,094,945

81,004,603
The following table shows the application of the loan
of 50,060,000 reels received by the Bank, together with
the balance due by the Bank on the previous month's re-
ceipts, amounting altogether to 52,044,785 reels

Beals.

Beals.

One month's payment to the
Queen 2,333,333
One month's payment to the
Infante Don Francisco.

291,666

To the Senate
•••
To the Congress

2,624,999

29,593
52,041

Minister of State.
Privileged obligations
Active class

81,634

500,000
130,000

B.
...sslit
On the 16th inst., at HeaIRTHS
vitree, Devon, Mrs. Christor
of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at Hyning, near Lancaster, the iggil°l
the Rev. George T. Berkeley, of a son.
31(r& i°llll
On the 27th inst., at the Stag Brewery, Pimlico,
Zull, of a daughter.
On the 27th inst., at Streatham-hill, the wife of Wiljia°
Carpmael. Esq., of a son.
Sf•
On the 27th inst., at Paglesham, the wife of the Beg'
A. Francis, ofa son.,
On the 28th inst., at Notting-hill, the lady of J. -p s
Esq.,
On of Penang, East Indies, of a son.
the 23d inst., at Brooklands, Wandiworth-road, 111.1. 11'
W. Branston, of a son.
le°
On the 25th inst., at Dunraven Castle , 1/11
the VisO
Adare, of a daughter. 00
On the 26th inst., at Alwington Villa, Cheltenu"—,.,„ '
lady of Lionel Place, Esq., Lieutenant, RN., of a son. Of
On the 17th inst., at Richmond terrace, Clifton, the
of William Stacey Coast, Esq., of a son.
On the 21st inst., at Durham, the wife of Major vir elle
of a daughter.
0"'
On the 19th inst., the lady of G. Foundes, Esq., 0f 11
fordwest, of a son.
-...•

Minister of War.
Ordinary privileged obliga-
.:____

630,000

_
tions
Extraordinary obligations
Privileged obligations
Passive class

28,358,485
140,686
44,270
1,052,016

Minister of Marine.
Privileged obligations .. ,
Active class

29,595,45

2,120,000
230,000

Minister of Finance.
Coast guard
Land protecti►e force against
smuggling
Active class; of employes—in
the departments of Finance,

2,350,000

787,401

2,602,396

Interior, Grace, and Justice
Ordinary expenses of the above
departments
Passive class (or pensions)
Madrid
Sundry obligations

8,548,757

1,013,479

600,000
569,467

AR lED. ete,
On the 26th inst., at St. M
Peter's Church, Guernseys v gar!"
nant-Colonel Trafford, of Panthoel, Carmarthen, loos*
second daughter of John Le Merchant, Esq., 0f
JuOn the 26th rat of the Ro
inyalst., CouatrChristt of that Island.
the Rev. Jo lOf
WI
01l
Vicar of Humbleton, in the East Riding g of Yorkshire, &d 'E..
Ann, daughter of the late E. Hopkins, Esq., of HaCki,

inister of Interior.

14,121,000

Prisons
Police force, and sundry pri-
vileged payments
Roads
Charitable fund

1,170,271

911,124
500,000
60,000

2,641,395

DIED. ,01
On Tuesday, Nov. 26, at Liverpool aged 25, Maris, --000
daughter of John Smith, Esq., one of the Proprietors

Total

Times.

52,044,985

edifOrs of the "Liverpool Meicury." • ph,, late
On the 22d inst., at Chillington, the Lady 4-I—r
Gitrard, aged 81. , BIOS-
On the 26th inst., Hester Charles , widow of the late Che",, -.
field, Esq.,
27th inst., of Bury St. Edmund's. ralesi°l
On the in Park-lane, Piccadilly, Lewis
Esq., aged 88.
On the 26th inst., at Putney Sarre Jan• Grate,
of Patrick Charles, M.D. ' t y,
On the 27th inst., in Norfolk-street, Strand/ --:gitilliterli
Phillips, aged 95. , Wife
of
mOnnt‘hvei2ll7iatioh
Cinosoti,lera,taiolcetni loeiye-eon-Thames, Catherine'
th
, A four
On the 27th inst., at Eltham, Kent, Katherine rlY",e'cliisir
daughter of the Rev. Francis Wollaston, late Rector *N
hurst, in the same county. r Willis°
On the 27th inst., Mrs. Ann Blaxland, Wife of a 6.
Blaxland, Esq., of Spencer-street, Clerkenwell, aged ,irigistil
On the 27th inst., Charles Ashley, younger son of "
Illiskin, of Broad-street, St. John's, Southwark. bliker
On the 27th inst., Mr. William George Midlani,
Dorset-place, Pall-all East.
John
-street, Bedford
-row
youngest child 0ftir............„. Alliera:

SMITIIFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—On Wednesday
was the last day on which entries were made for the
forthcoming show at Baker-street, and these, particu-
larly for implements, were more numerous than on any
previous occasion. Amongst the nanaes of entries for
stock, was that of his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
who last year exhibited some pigs which were commended
by the judges, but who this year has entered into compe-
tition in the cattle class. The tarpauling to cover the
area, for the accommodation of the cattle, has been com-
pleted, and is well arranged with the new ventilators,
which have proved of such comfort to visitors on the pre-
♦ious occasion of the show being held at this Bazaar.
The last day for taking in implements is tomorrow
week, and stock is to be taken in on Saturday week.
The extent of accommodation in the carriage depart-
ment of thegallery, has been much enlarged, on account of '
the great additional number of implements which have
been enter, d lor exhibition.
Her R.yal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
attended by Baron Knesebeck, left town yesterday
morning for Paultons, Hants, to honour Mr. Sloane
Stanley with a visit.

NG, of
London: Printed anti Published by DIURDO 0. 112 f
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TA Sku oirhooty °
Strand. in the Preoilict of the Savoy. in to.
Middlesex, Friday, November 29, 1844.

~,,e5e,.......,,,,,e,...,...---e.........................e55ee,re550 _ , ~,e„,......,........,....55eeeee5• .......eser-r"?'""4
examine the eomplainant with a view to show that the , CORONERS' INQUESTS-
c sket of jewels was given to him by his mother for the 1
nS
express purpose of presenting to Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Tiit LATE FATAL OCCURRENCE AT A MASQUERA- i
and that v.ith respect to the articles of furniture he had r„ , , -
—Lao t evenin Mr. Payne the Cit coroner, and a ev=
g ..
- . ' •zi-' 1 cture-roa9
Q' Ltable ju a,sembi,(l in the} pupt.s e
The complainant, lio.rier, said in answer that his etseeth of Mr. William IHenrySlade,
also made the young lady a present of 181.
of
of 'St. Thomas's ilo,,ital, to investi.,ate the cause,
r.
mother, who resided in the Frenela capital, was nut even
tunate gentleman who lest' his life in coesequeece;
acquainted with Miss Forbes, and that what she said on f injuries received at a masquerade, at the Monfril
giving him the casket of jewels was, " These jewels nee
Tavern, Walworth, on the night of Monday la,t.
family relics, and I give them to you to present to eoe r aged 93, the er•l° f
wife on your wedding day." Now he could Mr. liToollen, solicitor, of Bucklersbury, in wbOs
Positir,iy ; establishment deceased was, attended to watch the Pre.
swear he had not given the defendant the jewels, but
ceedings on the part of his friends.
merely lent them to show her cousin, and that b e ex • 1
petted she would have restored them atterward.S. He Rebecca Gotland was first sworn. She said she re
admitted that had they been married he would have sided at 24, Trafalgar-street, Walworth, and knew de
on
given them to her. i ceased, whom she met on Monday night, or rather
tbs
The defendant, however, contradicted the statement, Tuesday morning, about one o'clock, walking i11....t
and declared that they were given to her as a gift, and I
I grounds of the Montpelier Tavern, Walworth. Avvli
as she was not the cause of the breaking off of the ten minutes after she saw him he left ber, and she tilt,
saw him ascending the stairs which lead to the bi
intended nuptial ceremony, she did not see what right room. Those stairs were outside the building, erected,
the complainant had now to demand a restoration of them. in the ground, and were composed of wood. Thers,sois
After a great deal of discussion pro and con.,
a man named Passmore at the top, thrusting peA,
Mr. Corritvoßear, addressing the young lady's friends, down by the shoulders as fast as they came up. "to
who were present, advised them, at all events, to deliver ness was thrust down by him, and as he was doing °o
up to the complainant the articles of furniture named in she heard a crashing noise, and exclaimed, "My G 0
the summons, and that, with respect to the casket of man ! the bannisters are breaking." She got down
ot
j, we]s_, the possession of them might be retained by her fast as she could, and then saw Mr. Slade with one .fclr,
until the complainant's mother was written to on the sub- on the top landing, and the other on the top st3l.
ject, to ascertain whether they were given to her son In an instant after she saw two or three of the bah:.
for the purpose of presenting to the young lady, to trades of the gallery fall from the top landing, andlii
whom he was paying his addresses at the tune. The mediately some more, and then the body of deceased 4,_,
summons was therefore ordered to stand open until that Ellen Gatlin, of Cottage-place, East-street, Walworw_
information was obtained, and the parties left the court. stated that she was standing bye,
the side of deceased o
THAMES POLICE.
the landing of the staircase at the time of the eel:
Captain Hew Burn, the master of the ship Himalaya, rence. There was a great rush of persons into the ball'
in the South West India Dock, was brought before Mr. room, but the only one admitted was a tall man in Is
Ballantine, charged under the 3d and 6th William IV., masquerade costume, and the man in custody was pus h•
c. 19, sec. 45, commonly called Sir James Graham's Act, ing the people down stairs. When the man in costurote
with having " wilfully and wrongfully abandoned" a sea- went in, the man in custody went in also. In a minute
man named George Robert Rowe, one of his crew, at after some man put his hand through the door, whit."
Port Nelson, New Zealand.
was half open, and shoved the people back. The landing
Mr. Bisgood, solicitor, of Carey-street, stated the case was full when this took place, and the pressure of t_ll
on the part of the father and friends of the seaman, who, people caused the railing to give way, and then dear;
he said, were highly respectable, and sought redress for and another gentleman fell to the ground. She after'
one of the most grievous injuries that could be inflicted. wards saw the man in custody on the ground, and be!,,
The seaman, Rowe, contrary to the' advice of his father, a man charge him with being the cause of the nen,
who was in a situation to maintain him in comfort. joined ranee, to which he made no answer. She did not think
the ship in August, 1843, and she sailed on the 25th of the deceased was sober at the time. In her opinion sle
that month on a voyage to New Zealand and other places, bannister was broken by the pressure of the P&P
and was to reoive 2/. 10s. per month, his name being against it, when the man from the door pushed them ,e
entered on the articles. The ship had recently re- Mr. William Mundy, of No. 53, Bow-lane, Cheapsl;
turned without the young man, and on application to printer, deposed that he acted as check-taker et .ti,
the captain respecting him, he gave no satisfactory tea- Montpelier Tavern on Monday night last. At the til,
sons for his abandonment, and was unable to produce of the occurrence there were about eight persons on l',
any eertilicate of the functionaries at Nelson that the landing struggling to get in. That was as many as Phi
seaman had disappeared or deserted, and could not be landing would hold. The door was pushed °pea ts
brought back, which he was bound to obtain by the those outside, and then violently closed. The bannito
42d section of the Act. The 42d section declared that, as well as the rails were gone about ten minutes belies
with the exception of entering into his Majesty's naval the occurrence. There were several persons inside w,.
serviee, "no person of the crew shall be discharged, the door was forced back, and the pressure caused 7;11
either with or without his consent, at any place deceased,' and the other gentleman, Mr. King, W
abroad, unless with the sanction of a public tune. over.
tionary, where such functionary can be found," If it
The ConorrEn, at considerable length, summed
was proposed to discharge any of the crew at any of her and, after some deliberation, the jury returned a yer7o,l
Majesty's c,oloniva or plantations, the master was bound , f Accidental Death, expressing regret that there beL.2.
to obtain " the previous sanction in writing of the go- nothing moving to the cause of death, they could :ill
vernor, lieutenant-governor, secretary, or other officer, return a deodand.
appointed by the Government there." There were other The incle'ry lasted upwards of three hours.
gr.
clauses in the Act for the proteotien of seamen, and to SUICIDE FROM Polsox.—Yesterday afternoon,
guurci against their being abandoned during a voyage at Baker, the Coroner, held a most lengthened inquiry
of
the caprice of the commander, while the clause inspos- the Green Gate, Hackney-road, touching the deati!ks
ing a punishment of fine and imprisonment, the 45th, Mrs. Louisa Winterborn, aged 40, the wife of Mr. Jobs
recited that " great mischiefs have arisen from masters Winterborn, surgeon in the above road, who died it-,
of merchant ship leeving seamen in foreign parts, who the effect of poison, under the following circumstaneo:to
Mary Ann Irons stated that she had been servetj
hove been thus reduced to distress, and thereby tempted
to become pirates, and otherwise misconduct themselves." the deceased for the last year and a half, who aepefii.
The youth wrongfully left behind at Nelson might, at to live very happily with her husband. Her mind os
this time, be suffering all the horrors of starvation, or, the last six months had been rather desponding. es so
thought, through losing her mother. On M0n,."10
perhaps, he was no more, and he called upon the Magis-
trate to put the law in force and send the case tO the morning the deceased got up about half-past sevse.,„k
sessions,
and on witness coming down stairs she found her
,!':
Mr, lieeeeNTSNit said the defendant ought to have in the yard. Deceased kept retching very much no
sent a boat for the youth, and that he had violated the ing the morning, refused to have any dinner, esti,
Act of Parliament. He ordered him to
,find bail, him- the course of the afternoon laid down on two IN-"',e,.
self in 801, and two sureties in 40/. each, to answer the in the sitting-room. Deceased still continued ye.
charge at the sessions.
and about eight o'clock in the evening fres
CRUELTY TO A SEA APPRENTICE.—Yesterday Capt. Winterborn informed her that he feared his 711,
Que Archer Whaley Owen, the master of the shi Fair had taken poison, and requested her to take a note to
en, appeared before Mr. Ballantine, to answers Mr. West, a neighbouring surgeon, calling in his
_o,:r
charge of assaulting Edwin Davis, an apprentice, on the The errand-boy was also forwarded to a Mr. Hales;ioe
high seas, in a very brutal manner.
geon, in Paul-street, Finsbury, requesting his kerne" tee
The complainant, a welt behaved and intelligent lad, services. Mr. Hale arrived first, shortly before tea
stated, that on the 22d of June last he was ordered to o'clock. Mr. West came after ten. The deceased died
wash the carpenter's shirts, and when he had done so at four o'clock on the following morning.
the captain said they were not washed clean enough. Mr. Hale, surgeon, of Paul-street, Finsbury, will tliellt
beg
He made answer that he had not shipped as an appren- sworn, and stated that he visited the deceased at teed
lice to wash shirts ;on which the captain ordered him half-past nine o'clock on Monday evening, after
ono the poop, and rope's-ended him across his back and requested to do so by Mr. Winterburn, who inforti.
shulders until the blood came, He had nothing on but him that she had taken poison, and that he had !rio
nistered to her some lime-water as an antidote. Win,
his flannel shirt and his blue shirt at the time, and his
back was sore for four or five days afterwards. He was asked him how he knew she had taken poison; and
repeatedly flogged before and after that ; and upon the remarked that she had confessed to him that she tob
12th of July he cut some lanyards from the rowlocks of taken arsenic. Witness then inquired of her hoe/13300j
the gig in mistake, and the chief mate was ordered to she had taken, and she replied about as much as W ii
flog hip), and he was flogged with a nine.thread rope in corer a sixpence. He then asked her where she
.g°.
a most unmerciful manner.
from, and she answered from an old dirty bottle 15.4
James Cobblestone, a seaman on board the Fairy surgery, He then showed her a bottle which conts11:1,
Queen, said he had been at sea fourteen years, and never small particles of the poison in question, and which
Saw so much rope's-ending in his life as on board the said was the one she got it from.
Fairy Queen. He saw Davis unmercifully flogged by By the CORONER—He was certain that she had stsgej
the captain and mate. The poor boy rolled about while that she had taken it,
slab
the mate was flogging him, and he " paid " him as hard The CORONER, after some unimportant discus od
as he was able. The weals and bruises ware as thick as commented upon the melancholy facts of the caseL,o4
his thumb, and were fore and aft, and athwart his breast the jury, after. a brief deliberation, returned a ve:_ue,e,
and his back. He took upon himself to remonstrate That the deceased had destroyed herself by peiS lutv
with the captain, and say it was improper usage for the whilst in an unsound state of mind."
boy, and that he ought to obtain redress for the ill- usage,
on which which the captain said he knew who he had got to
deal with, and reported that Mr. Ballantine, the Thames
police magistrate, was a particular friend of his.
Mr. BALLANTINE—I shall send you before a jury.
You will find bail, yourself in 40/, and two sureties of
201. each, to answer the charge at the sessions,