The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-09 00:00:00

THE STATE TRIALS.

-- ---
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
flier
The postponement of judgment is owing to s or
rence of opinion among the Judges as to the valiclit_. it
„.Y.
the objections raised by the traversers' counsel agWily
the verdict, and the charge which produced
said, and on some authority too, that Mr. Justice
dissents from his learned brethren, and yields to thew:.
pression that the accused and convicted gentlemen br;
not had a fair trial. Some say that Judge perk
mind inclines a little in the same way ; but this, 11,
'Oll.
events, is certain—there will be no judgment this to be
This will enable Mr. O'Connell to gratify his wish °for
present at the debate on the Factories Bill, and to vote..c.os
the ten hours against the Ministerial proposal. I fe.,
,Lbe•
to mention another rumour, which was currently our
laced in the hall of the Courts to-day, that the ~.m
were disposed to grant a new trial—an event wilLi
all probability, would terminate the proceedings re-.
the traversers, as it is exceedingly likely the G°.„'
ment would not renew the engagement against the'

DUTCH PAPERS.
~
THE HAGUE, MAY 4.—The Minister of Finell,t lot
published the result of the inscriptions made onr of
and 2d of May for the loan of thirty-four rouner"o
florins, at four per cent., on account of our trans22'.-
possessions. The inscriptions were—
In money 5,620,1
Lorrenter charged in the colonies
Total 22,15-,9
000
y
The Minister declares that, in consequence, 0.11'-ding
scriptions are excepted. It appears by the lote. so 6
notice that the maximum of thirty-five millions "7„,6e&
been obtained. However, there is reason to be se'-idesip
with the result of this first trial. We know, hes" re
that offers of conversion for considerable sums wellogi,
ceived after the moment fixed for the closing of the
and which, consequently, could not be accepted. 000
AMSTERDAM, MAY 4.—We learn from the Hake
the project of law relative to the tariff of import, frlP°ol
and transit duties, is under consideration in the. Cone
of State.

THREE PERSONS DROWNED IN THE ItIVE-•_"lisit
evening, about seven o'clock, three unfortunate incit„';d
whose names are at present unknown, were dr°l7 ~ceer"
Battersea-bridge, under the following melancholy c'-opOV
stances :—lt appears from inquiries made upon the, ~en
that the first unfortunate person, who was apparently ''..ll*
tleman about Ko_years of age, was rowing up the rive
wherry alone. He had passed through one of the SP":4.tb
Battersea-bridge with railroad speed, in consequenceZ, the
very strong currents which are mostly prevalent un. 71,00
arches of this bridge, when the head of hi
came came in collision with one of the numereto
there stationed, and he was precipitated. In''''before
water and disappeared. He, however, rose twice, bUted hos
the boats which had put off to his assistance had rennl, tld
he went down a third time, and was carried awaybyt4;so--•
Two other unfortunate beings—a young man and tin°
also lost their lives in a similar manner about the aera;„,or
and place, and although the drags and boats were in
diate requisition, neither of the bodies were, or have colitr-
been, recovered. The numerous accidents which arespeedr
fluidly occurring at this bridge calls loudly for some
remedy to prevent a recurrence of them.
4.; of the
THE MEDICAL PROTESSION.--A meetingtold at
Committee of the Medical Protection Assembly wits it wee
Tuesday at Exeter Hall, Mr. Simpson in the chair._ „„der"
proposed that a detailed account of the grievanTLiedr-
which the profession labours should be prepared and PTholci
in the shape of an address to the profession and tb_e_P„riblin:.
but the subject was deferred for the consideration 0! -•
meeting, which is to be called so soon as the main. terWorte
Sir James Graham's Bill on the subject of raecheea_i,toy
shall become known. It was announced by the 70-g, i
that Mr. Hawes had expressed his intention of nl" or 1136
the House of Commons, within the next few daYsc,e._.ed or
use of the Society, for a return of the amount re
ilTice
jos_
nually for the last ten years from the stamps on,r _ of
for the same, of patent medicines ; and also fora Er jglingi
the verdicts, &c., of coroners' inquests held
made, to th•
during the last tree years, similar to the return s few
House of Commons, on the motion of Sir B.
WBl'4
years since.
—The Bill to roll
VINEGAR AND GLASS DUTIES.
tnhoewdpuatyyaobnlevoinnegflainr,t angldasstothme
clanses. rein
yesterday printed. It contains fourteen
for securne
the duty on vinegar to cease, save
licenses as here.
• g r makers to take out
aksaemteheasduotniebsotallne4l794 otha:
fdtidtuft:
olrOtphenoafitOyc.tobveirnneexat, the duties andasretguo lanatyloansrtrento_
afonrde,dorrawb
be
aficnkesdo. n
fiFirnotmgrasesfittoh
ceJemuasleyen,ntaneoxfdtthothetheconniggib
otorthbe
imposed, to he under the manag
of Excise. Glass may be taken out of store
.s _men.
n or fraudu-
of the full duty. Makers of flint glass not securi. C,B thio
reap liable July next, notice being given to the Excise, and e.
Pr
beforer°ll duties
P at
lently removing glass so intended to be sto
full dutT, together with penalties.

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