The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-03 00:00:00

• „
service intrusted to the officer in charge ; but it so ,
:
necessary to guard against all attempts at recapt°'
wtu by open force or any other means.
•
30. The officer in charge is to keep a log of his Pr°
Feedings from the time he goes on board until be is;
lieved from his charge ; he is to note in his log anY5,
ceptible changes in the state, quantity, or posi:,ion
f 4
cargo, and all accidents to the vessel or her rigginkli
their results.
31. In all cases of capture, a full and accurate acc°l:l
of everything captured or destroyed, and of the dispo ,
of the same, is to be sent in, together with a report
the case, by the officer in charge to the senior °dicer:
the station, and a duplicate thereof to the Seeret'arl
the Admiralty, by the earliest opportunity.
32. If a vessel at the time of seizure, should be rtnl,l`4
shore and wrecked, or afterwards lost or abandos;
the slaves, the stores, cargo, &c., that can be savedAiAcr
transported, are to be taken to the port of adjuuneo
tion, together with the necessary witnesses. Pareti
which may be found are to be carefully
pro tb,
and an affidavit of the facts must be made, as
foundation of the proceedings before the court fern;
of the case. When there are no slaves on board' ill,
equipments. or such parts thereof as are saved, Of e
be carried to the port of adjudication, for the parr`e
supplying evidence of the slave trading. ad
33. On arriving at the port of adjudication, the °
in charge is to make himself acquainted with the
of proceeding in the court before which the vess hi,
to be tried. In all cases it will be necessary fc'r
to make an affidavit, verifying the papers brouglda
court, and to annex the papers thereto. If anY s're
have been destroyed or concealed, the particulars 30
be stated in that affidavit. In cases of capturclo
treaty, the instructions thereon mist be releo
to for the forms of documents and course of proce;
at the port of adjudication. In other cases, the olvati•
as to ships' papers should be drawn up in the fool sfid
ing as an appendix to this section, unless there bhyid
be a different form prescribed by the court before
the vessel is adjudicated.
are ,PLI4

34. If, upon 'any occasion of capture, there ,
any papers foind on board, an affidavit to that effect
be the ground of the proceedings. o 0
35. On delivering over the vessel to the pens hoi
thorised by the Court to receive her, the officer in COY
is to produce the inventory drawn up by himself o°d
master ; and he is to request that a receipt Ole
given for all the articles contained in the inventory'
cepting of course where any deficiencies may BPl-
and where this is the case, he will report thehi,f
thereof to the court, and to his commander, on
turn to the ship.
36. The officer sent in charge will give his begt
sistance in every way, where called upon, to the
for the due adjudication of the case of the rose'
her cargo, if any ; and, upon judgment being gi"l3_4l
immediately report in writing to the officer under lir
he is serving his proceedings and the judgment (°. ti
court, and vtill send a duplicate of that report tu
Admiralty by the first opportunity. 84S
Given under our hands, this 12th day of June.
G. COCIC-Sq'
W. H. GAGS

By command of their Lordships.
SIDNEY HERBERT.

STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT. e 4.1
Yesterday a gentleman named Russell, wheat
derstood to be a surveyor, lately connected see;'
New Royal Exchange, had a truly miraculous vtio,i,
from a horrible death by drowning, and mutilatiqeve
the paddle-wheels of a boat called the " Lilac, bos
ing to the company known as the Wooden Stespg
Company, plying between Chelsea and London' or;
Mr. Russell, his lady, and child, embarked on
this vessel at Chelsea, and the lady wishing to i
Nine Elm's-station, the boat put in close to the
,mor
but one passenger being taken on board, the boat ;fli
diately put off from the wharf, and'Ai
the lady remonstrating, the captain siy,
could land a little lower down at the
wick Pier. The vessel ran alongsitlifW
pier, but without " warping," when Mr. RusseV,
held several drawings and surveying instruments e,
hand, seeing his wife rather nervous. jumped on;
to hand her and his child safely over, which be for
dentially effected. Having himself t 9 proceed 0101
the City on important business, he was about rtio
on board, when the vessel, yielding to the propo4
both paddles, and to the action of the helm, slip,
started off at an angle from the wharf, and gr'
was precipitated into the water. The point of eco
i,
tion in steam•vessels, as is well known, is almos
diately over the wheels, and the moment Mr. Po 0
rose to the surface, he received a fearful blow f
paddle, in its revolmtion, upon the right arm' 1"'I'
other, a little below the knee, upon the left letdi
though much stunned by these injuries be mall,
swim ashore with much difficulty, while the Idir
continued its course down the river without rend
slightest assistance.

NEWLY INVENTED SPECTACLES, Deafness
Telescopes, Opera Glasses, &c., 39, Albernarle-strLsq
cadilly. Deafness Acoustic Instruments—lnvisih"ori
Conductors when fixed in the cavity of the ears Lei
perceptible, they enable individuals at an advailes
and of forty and fifty years' standing, of extrea' sod'
ness, instantly to join in general cenversatiee'cisf,
catch the sound of a distant low speaker at 00
theatre, &e.—lt pours the conversation into toes col)di
suet' an extent that in most severe cases deafnesf
be observed. Also original Ear Cornets, j)f,
German, and Spanish Artificial Ears and Imprev7vr
ing Trumpets of every description. ImmediaV
Newly Invented Spectacles are placed before iaire!i
vision that mist and dullness which appear belcitios
eyes is removed, every object becomes clear and °to
so that the most aged defective sight becomes hrigoli
brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural. eo§i
ginal state. Also Achromatic Waistcoat TeleseWri
Opera Glasses. Every kind of Telescopes of isls/
with increasing powers, for Shooting, Sea purP e
9,,
upon stand for astronomical observations, with 'le,
brated Lenses of the most clear, transparent hrl
the powers are so great and the Lenses so brigi;s4
brilliant, that minute objects at an extraordinary s,V4
are brought completely under the eyes.—sportsalet ti'
rists, and sea-side visitors will indeed have a gre:sod
Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticisro,
Aurists, are not in any way connected with ol'oe;
the same name in their immediate neighbourlo tsselt
in any part of the country. To prevent inalsesi
cautious, and observe,—Only to be had at39,0-`"
street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. pifr,
THE AUCKLAND STEAMER AND LORD ar, 110
BOROUGH.—The steamer Auckland will, we he:l/1,,,
Bombay for Calcutta to-morrow or Thursdoi 6101'1;
view of conveying to Suez the late Governer "of
and remain at Suez in the event of the New Goverveltr;
neral arriving overland at that juncture. We b,%1 (1,0"
on what we consider to be good authority, tu;ors,
tions were given to have the steamer in clues:100 "bol'o
ness some days before the arrival here of tbeyd,
mail of the 6th of May; if so it is evident his
must have " smelt a rat," though in all probabiY;)ooSk,'
not expected to be so near. Under the dram's ce `-e)
the case we think some other vessel might hstbes,
chosen for the sad office of conveying to SueitrA)
Governor-General than the one enjoying the Pspst b,h
—Auckland. We understand that one of the
,gr(l,
taken at Hyderabad is to be sent in the Aueho'flor
placed in some conspicuous place in Calcutta.-'
sod, r
Courier.
Great rejoicings took place on the estates ofy
ward Kerrison, on the occasion of the marsiagevesi ct
eldest son with Lady C. Strangways. The fari,jle'd
inhabitants on the estates subscribed a conslaer'd
for the poor, who sat down, above one thoussils 01';‘0
parish and hundreds in others, to a good dilinAe:fleci,
beef and plum pudding. In the evening they u-a,
the village green to the music of a village b 51,11,
were fired, flags were displayed, and the be"lf
merry peal. The Lieutenant General and his e
town yesterday for Oakley Park, Suffolk. Sr,
INTENDED GRAND MILITARY REvIEVIr."--gsel
review of the whole of the household troops, includ;nTA
cavalry regiments and regiments of the line, is c(l,l%eg
to take place in Windsor Great Park, before the
French, on the arrival of his Majesty in this COe PSt
visit to the Queen, in the early part of next mont';ieltvit'
Albert, who will take the command of his own reg'
Scots Fusilier Guards, now in garrison at Windo;',erc,los
it several times during the past fortnight, on the "iiig",
ground in Windsor Great Park, where his ReY,Alacil!,,`'sell
has been practising, giving the word of command b Pnift',{
the regiment through various evolutions, so as to frociP.,,p,
qualified to take the command of this excellently f coel
corps, at the 'review, next month. The word ° Per
is given by his Royal Highness in a distinct and 00
,
manner. tht io!

o 01.1
TIC DOULOUREUX.—Mr. Mortimer stflt„,sistv,iefot,
grains of extract of belladonna were given bY,—aly ',Pet)
case of tic.douloureux. The patient was alarninho"
week, but never suffered from the disease agaill'
years have since elapsed.—Medical Gazette.

frri,
SIX POUNDS of TEA, and upwards, sent, care" ter -
part of the Kingdom, at the Wholesale Price, on reop
tame, or Post-office order. 104 b
Black, 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 45. 4d.
Green, 3s. 4d., 3s. 81., 45., 4s. 4d., 55., 59. 4d. 6! 1041'' 13tY
Coffee, 9d., Is., Is. 2d., 15.4 d., 1.. 6d., is. Bd., !I;.s. 9,e
G. T. MANSELL and CO., Wholesale Tea Pea' to ry-
LERSBURY CIIEAPSIDE. Agencies will be Orr--
parties-

BIRTHS'. lOrgrilistjwri:
On the 20th ult., at Florence, the Viscounte6s
13$1(1
of a son and heir. J• of
On the 25th ult., at Derby, the wife of the Rev
foe,•<'
Brown, 8.A., of a daughter. too, .til
On the 30th ult., Mrs. James Roberts, of LeY- iril
A tlie 61
a daughter, who survived only an hour. .„00,,, ..o
On the 30th ult., at Abbev-road, St. John's- 70400 0
of Henry Darley, Esq., hale Captain in her
1"
Foot
On, of a son.
the Ist inst., at Lordship-lane, Dulwich' 3fts.
Pugh, of a son.

_..-------------- f,
G IP'el
On the 31st ult., Mr. 11. el
m,
of CooenARID tirsticrseo44
market, to Esther, eldest daughter of Myer gar Ari
Ilyttia
Esther-place, Greenwich. bon n• • i
On the Ist inst., at Trinity Church, Mar,Yl. bt 10i,40,t
Sugden, Esqsecond surviving son of the it
al
Lord Chancellor of Ireland, to Marianne, the de
daughter of the late Colonel Cookson, of
Durham.

llgte
EeOnnitatrldie,
Elttqh. ult., at Napplleßs,Dillary, the Fife of
es
the B
On the 24th ult., Eliza Swineston, wife of otie,
Keely. f gorOct,
On the 26th ult., Griggs Lunn, Esq , form °eldot
On the 28th ult., in Gay-street, Bath, Au b•
ter of the late W. Fellowes, Esq., M.D., of 13at

tjso,l‘:),
ndon: Printed and Published by AIIIRDO, of
Lo
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 011icetecootf
Strand, in the Precinct a the Savoy, in the
Aliddlesea, Saturday, August 3, 11344.