The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-05 00:00:00

SUNI LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1844:

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t 7, Qut.tti o.iousand •,ouril,, iff s 1.0 V I)'4 G.--Cr HIS -DAL I%)
12; •- • ! 1.:2g : -i314N,; 1, an ! •• • - 4 !‘t."' I -lc • dal; at n
' ! 4 —.Wind Greon,
11:iry iartley. Calcutta; 'fh.anas Caity,
; r,•;,1. ',lpo i,` 600 d Hope; Dounster, Horatio.
a:,,i ; Amazon, Brazi!s ; Rita in. St.
Thoma-, 's ; Lord, toil; iliherniaksteitnier), Halifax;
Robot \S'ati, Quebt.' •' Syren, Montreal. Oft, ResOlution,
Maranlian, ; Carolus, :St w Orleans.
OFF CORK, JULY 2.—Andover, Burns, Lima; Atalanta,
Demerara; Hopewell, Goodwin, Savanilia; Hebden, Porto
I Cuba. A brig, supposed Irish, Whiteway, from Buenos
Ayres.—The wreck of a vessel, apparently timber laden,
level with the water's edge, and masts gone, was passed in
Ist. 53, lon. 29, by the'Hopewell, off this port.
I Wl' CEOOKHAVEN, JULY 2.—Mamella, Valiant, Callao;
Noel,' Valparaiso (170 days); Theodore, Quebec;
Tuot Ni!w Orleans; Mary Ann, Seymour, Trinidad; Funch,
; Elora, Turnbull, China; Argyll, Welsh, West Coast
of Africa.
DEAL, Juts 4.—P M. Wind S.W.—Arrd. Gulnare, China ;
Pilgrim, Batavia, for Stockholm; Fenella, Buenos Ayres, for
Rotterdam ; Maria Albina, ditto, for Bremen; Clifton, Ma-
tanzas, for St. Petersburgh ; Falcon, New Orleans, for Rot-
terdam • Asia, Baltimore, for ditto. Sld. Foam, China; Dub-
lin, Sydney, Constant, Madras; Wilhelmine, Cape de Yards.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind W.—Sid. Agincourt, Cal-
cutta. Ott, William Wise, Lowe, Launceston ; Tasmania, Ja-
mieson, ditto, sailed March 24; Osiris, Java, for Amsterdam;
Keelsing, Thomas, for Flushing.
COWES, JULY 4.—Arrd. Winnegance, Lowell. Havannull ;
Nimrod, Matanzas.
SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 3.—Std. Lady Mary Wood (steamer),
Gibraltar. 4.—Liverpool (steamer); Lisbon, &c.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind moderate.—Arrived Asia,
London, for alcutta, to land two sick men • H.M.S. Syden-
ham, and sailed for Malta ; Wave, Baines, Sierra Leone.
FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind moderate. Arrd. Vesta,
Shearer, Ichaboe, April 20; Maria, Ratje, Rio; Ctesara, Go-
del, Cape St. Paul's, Africa; Jane, Chandler, Aux Caves.
Off, Grace, Wilkin, Ichaboe, May 3; Caroline, Harris, ditto.

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SPORTING IN TELLIGEN CE:
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
WINCHESTER RACES—TnimisnAY.
Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, with 25 added; the winner to
be sold for 100 soya. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. Preston's Bosphorus, aged
Capt. Deline's Red Skin, 3 yrs
Capt. Poyntz's Cayenne, 5 yrs r 0
Mr. W. Etwall's Pelerine, 6 yrs 0
Mr. W. Sadler's Alice Lowe, 3 yr 5....., 0
The Two-yrs-old Stakes of 15 soya. each, with 25 added.
T.Y.C.
Mr. W. Etwall's fby Defence, out of Soldier's Joy (Nat) 1
Duke of Richmond's c by Mus, out of Belvidere 2
The Winchester Stakes of 10 sovs.-each, h ft. with 100 added ;
the winner to be sold for 1501. Heats, one mile.
Lord G. Bentinck's The Best Bower, 3 yrs-(Abdale) 0 1 1
Mr. Etwall's Palladium, 5 vrs
Mr. Braithwaite's Gaiety, 3 yrs
2 2 3
Mr. Etwall's. Venatrix, 4 yrs
Mr. King's t; by Jack-in-the-Green, out of 'Eliza • 3 0 dr
The City Members' Plate of 50 sovs. for 3 yrs old, 6st 41b ;
four yrs, 7st 91b ; five yrs, Bst 41b; six yrs, Bst 111 b; and
aged, 9st. Winners extra; mares, &C., allowed 31b. Heats,
two miles.
Duke of RichMond's Lothario, 4 yrs (W. Howlett) 1 1
Mr. Sadler's Belissima, aged . .. 0 2
Mr. Pearce's yack, 5 yrs
Mr.' England's Spring 80k,3 yrs - •
Mr. Etwall's Queen of the Chase, 3 yrs 3 0
Captain Poyntz's Fire-king, 4 yrs ••• 0 0
TATTERSALL'S.--YEsTERDAy.
THE LATE DERBY.
The following notice was received yesterday. by Messrs.
Tattersall, and posted on the door of the Subscription-room :
" The opinion of the Stewards of the Jockey Club having
been asked as to the day on which the Epsom account ought
to be settled, they recommend that Monday, the Bth instant,
should be fixed for that purpose, and that notice should be
given at Tattersall's accordingly.
(Signed)

" GEORGE BYNG.
"STRADBROKE.
" EXETER.
the settling will take

July 5."
Pursuant to this recommendation
place on Monday next. .

GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Croton Oil
12 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Deer
16 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Franchise—taken
17 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Canton
18 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's The Currier—taken
18 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Best of Three
18 to 1 agst Mr, Irwin's The Pride of Kildare
18 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's The Era
18 to 1 agst Mr. Shelley's Lucy Banks
20 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Parthian—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Elegance filly
20 to 1 agst Sir S. Spry's Subduer.
Franchise was backed to win a good stake at various
prices, commencing at 19 to 1, and finishing at 16 to 1; the
betting in other respects, although it embraced an extensive
list of favourites, had nothing in the shape of novelty to re-
commend it beyond the advance of Croton Oil to 10 to 1.

• GOODWOOD CUP.
6 to 4 agst Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn—taken
9 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's, the Squire—taken
20 to 1 agst Lord Verulain's Robert de Gorham—taken
ST. LEGE#.
4 to 1 agst Mr. Williamson's The Cure—taken
7 to 1 agst Lord Stanley's Ithuriel
8 to 1 agst Col. Anson's the Princess—taken
8 to 1 agst Mr. John Day's the Ugly Buck—taken
11 to 1 agst Mr. John Scotts Bay Momus—taken
1? to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Deer—taken
20 to I agst Mr. H. Robinson's Morpeth—taken :
25 to 1 agst Mr. Irvine's Foig-a-ballagh—taken]
The Cure was backed for two or three hundred piatinds at
4 to 1, Ithuriel freely at. 8 to 1, -suid.,iu sonic instances at a
point less; The;Princess at 8 to 1, and .Pay Alotnus at 10 and
11 to 1 ; the investments much heavier than we have noticed
since the Derby. •

DERRY, 1845.
5,000 to 100 was betted agst Mr. Herbert's Bloodstone
(afterwards offered), and 3,000 to 50 agst Mr. Ferguson's
Clear-the-way.

'fl-117. RUNNING REIN CASE,.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Jockey Cfub, several
proprietors of race-horses, and others interested in the
honour and prosperity of the turf, intend to present Lord
George Bentinck with a piece of plate, to mark their sense
of the immense service he has rendered to the. racing com-
munity, by detecting and defeating the attempt at fraud
exposed in the late trial in the Court of Exchequer. The
subscription is to be confined to twenty-five pounds, and
from the number of names already down, at Messrs.
Weatherby's, comprising some of the highest on the turf, will
no doubt be a very large one.

MARKET NE WS.-4THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE-FRIDAY.

Since Monday we have received a full average time. of-year
supply of English Wheat, the quantity of which on offer was
tolerably good. Although the attendance of buyers was
somewhat numerous the demand was in a very sluggish state;
and prices had a downward tendency. Foreign Wheat was
a mere 'drug, and might have been purchased on easier terms.
For all descriptions of spring corn, the supplies of which
were by no means large, we had a very dull sale, and in al-
most every instance the currencies were somewhat easier.
ARRIVALS.
14
Wheat. Earley. I Oats. I Flour
English—. 4,110 qrs. MO qrs. 4,620 qrs. 4,2losacks.
1ri5h4...... —..— --.... 2"
Foreign.... 11,120 4,1180 10,000 _....
alt. 9.710 qrs.'

:P./ ''
N-r, V' ' . • 0 i4-1' , ~,..i,„
''---RnStFony)„ICTLY 3.—We had'omily-a -Moderate supply of f_ -'_.,
stock ..n offers- to-day, yet the general demand was in a
or
ni ,„ Ews
siti,4•f_tiSit state, and in some iostances had a downward .ten- mmARy .
r. deio...--11eef, from 2, (3d to 4s; Mutton, 2s 6d to 4s; Lamb, .
4s 2d to .ss; Veal, 3s to 3s 1041; and Birk, 2s fid to 3s 6d
per 8)1)s. I.S.uekling Calves, 18s to 265; Quarter-old .Store
Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Mitch (;,,ws, with their small calves,
16/ t• 19/ each.

AN

u 7.), • 2.—Reef, from :3s 2d to 43 2d ; Mutton, 2s 8d
to 4.,t 2d ; Lamb, 43 to 4s 10d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s; and Pork,
2s 4d to 3s 6d per 81bs.—A limited supply, and a steady de-
mand.

Optnton.

no run, may read

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.'
(FRO! OUn.•oAif coRRIspONDENT.)
LAUNCH OF THE ViMMODoRE's YACHT KESTREL.--ThiS
fine yacht was launched from Hansen's yard on Monday last
at noon. Never was there such opposite opinions anion, t
those who profess to he judges, as to her appearance and *g,
sonic extolling, while-dthers condemned her as the image of
by-gone days. Who shall decide, when yachtmen so disagree?
LAUNCH OP THE, PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAMER
BRAGAnza.—This ship, which has been lengthened amid-
ships 30 feet, is now 875 tons, and was launched from Messrs.
Thomas and John White'nyard on Monday : she is decidedly
improved in her appearance, and is now considered a first
rate steamer. We understand she is intended to run to Con-
stantinople
Wednesday, at noon, the foundation-stone of the eastern-
most dock-head of the new steam-frigate-dock was laid by
Mr. Thomas White, the spirited proprietor.
RAIN COME AT .LAST.—After a drought unprecedented,
being from the 14th of April till the 2d of July, the parched
fields have been visited by some refreshing showers. There
was some heavy rain at Freshwater and Compton on Friday
last, but it did not reach to the north of the island. One
farmer on Saturday sowed 16 sacks of barley. The barley,
oats, beans, and grass are a failure.
The following are, amongst our arrivals this week :—Sir
Henry Webster and family, at Harriet Lodge ; Mr. Powell
and family, Adelaide Villa ; John Congreve, Esq., and
family, Beach Villa; Sir C. Egerton and family, 9th Cot-
tage; G. H. Ackers, Esq., 2, Bath-buildings; the Duke and
Duchess of Montrose, Belmore House ; A. Corbet, Esq. and
family, Parade House; Mrs. Amphlett and family, Sea-
view House ; Mrs. Bennett and family, Small Pavilion ; Lady
Fitzgerald and family, Trafalgar House.

rOZIEIGNI.
It was expected that Louis Philippe would on Monday
have paid a last visit to the Exhibition of National Industry,
preparatory to the removal of the splendid collection of pro-
ducts that it contains; but the intention was abandoned, and
his Majesty remained at Neuilly, where he received succes•
sively M. Guizot and Marshal Soult. Some of the journals
attribute the absence of his Majesty to the excitement caused
by the article in the Moniteur of Sunday.
The France states that the Archbishop of Paris was on
Tuesday sent for to Neuilly, to be ready to baptise at, the
proper moment the infant of the Duchess of Nemours, whose
ac,couchement is hourly expected.
The Committee on the Secondary Instruction Bill on Tues-
day decided on several important resolutions, particularly re-
lative to the ecclesiastical schools. The majority of the
Committee were of opinion that the clause adopted on this
subject by the Peers ought to be rejected.
The National states that the Prefects have received in-
structions from the Minister of the Interior, to have a pam-
phlet, containing the relation of the Duke de Bordeaux's
journey to London, sought for and seized.
The principal electors of Louviers have written a collective
letter to M. C. Laffitte' calling on him to withdraw the offer
which he made to the Minister of Public Works relative to
the branch line from that town to the Rouen Railroad. M.
C. Laffitte expressed his willingness to yield to the wishes of
his friends what he had denied to his opponents, and has
withdrawn the offer. It is supposed that he will be again
elected.
A letter from the island of Bourbon, May 5, announces the
arrival there, on the 30th April, of the Syrene and Vic-
torieuse, on their way to China, with part of the mission from
this country. A grand ball was given to the governor en
this occasion. The Syrene and Victorieuse were to sail for
Singapore on the 15th of May.
The Siecle of Wednesday contains the following :—" A
meeting of the merchants, whose commerce has been ma-
terially affected by the situation which, through the fault o
the Government, has been imposed on France on the banks of
La Plata, was to have taken place yesterday at two o'clockf
at the Rue de Grenelle St. Honore, N 0.45, but at one o'clock po,
lice agents were posted at the door of the house to prevent the
meeting. Four or five hundred merchants were in this way
refused admittance. A great number of them then repaired
to No. 10, Rue du Sentier, and the meeting was immediately
opened with M. Reynaud in the chair. A petition to the
Chamber of Deputies was adopted.

MARVLEBONE SAVINGS' BANK,
76, WEL 4ECK-ST REET.—Establithed July b, 1830.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PROGRESS, AT SPECIFIED
PERIODS, DURING THE LAST SEVEN TEARS.
Sums invested with
Open Deposit National Debt
Accounts. Commissioners.
On .uly 5, 1838 £10,703 179,381
1839... 11,620 216,017
1840........ 12,445 f 43,469
1841 12,881 26.•,852
1842 13,100 275,072
1843 13,820 305,383
1844 . 14,638 340,509
D. FINNEY, Assistant-Secretary.
. ,

LAW AND POLZCZ.
At the Lewes Quarter Sessions, on Wednesday, James
Simmonds, of Maresfield, shoemaker, aged 75, was indicted
for unlawfully attempting to hang himself by the neck to a
tree. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The Earl of Chichester
(chairman) asked the prisoner if he was sensible of the enor-
mity of the offence? The prisoner replied that he was. His
Lordship then sentenced him to six months' imprisonment.
At Guildhall Mary Bourke, an aged Irishwoman, with a
child in her arms, was charged before Mr. Alderman Hooper
with having stolen a piece of cloth, value 4/. 45., front the
shop of Mr. Charles Wilson, 8, Ludgate-hill. The Alderman
said the ease was clear, but he would remand the prisoner with
the hope of laying hold of some of her confederates.
George Kimpton, alias Dozer, a canal boatman, was
brought up in custody, and placed at the bar, before Mr.
Long, at Marylebone, charged with having been concerned
with three others, who have been tried and sentenced to
transportation for the crime, with having committed a rape;
under circumstances of great atrocity, upon a female, on
Wigginton-common, Hertfordshire, about six months ago.
The prisoner, who denied that he knew anything about the
matter, was sent at once to Berkhampstead, lu the custody of
the constable by whom he was apprehended.
At Worship-street Francis Abbott, a journeyman watch-
maker, was charged before Mr, Bingham with having bv
false pretences obtained possession of a large number of
watches, the property of various tradesmen in the metro-
polis. Inspector Shackell said that the prisoner was appre-
hended on Tuesday last in the city of Bristol, and he wished
him to be remanded, having reason to believe that several
other charges would be brought against him. The Magis-
trate acceded to the request, and the prisoner was remanded
for a week.
Jonathan Rothon, a master chimney-sweeper, residing
•in Ropemaker's-fields, Limehouse, appeared at the Thames
Police-court, to answer a charge of knowingly permitting and
suffering a person under twenty-one years of age to ascend a
chimney in the West India Dock Tavern, at Poplar, for the
purpose of sweeping it. by which he had incurred a penalty
not exceeding 10/. The case was made out, and as the do..
fendant had been fined once before for a similar offence, the
magistrate said he should now inflict a penalty of 31. and
costs.
At the Greenwich Police-court, Susan Dunbar, a pauper
inmate of the Rotherhithe workhouse, was charged before
Mr. Traill (who sat for Mr. Jeremy) with having wantonly
broken 133 squares of glass, value 5/. and upwards, in revenge
for punishment on account of irregularity. The prisoner was
fined 51., and in default of payment sentenced to two months'
imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction.
CIOITATI—TABBIONABLZ.
It is understood that the removal of the Court from Buck-
ingham Palace to Windsor Castle has been postponed until
Wednesday or Thursday next, at the latest. Her Majesty
will have a large dinner party on Monday next; at the
Palace, which, it is expected, will close the Royal banquets in
town for the present season.
The Duke and Duchessof Montrose have taken a residence
at Cowes for the autumn. The Duke came to town on Tues-
day from Cowes. The Duchess and family remain there for
the present.
The Earl of Haddington held a levee on Thurday at the
Admiralty, at which several naval officers of distinction had
the honour of paying their respects to his Lordship. The
next levee will take place on Thursday, the 11th inst.
The Earl and Countess of Wilton gave a dinner at their
mansion, in Grosvenor-square, to the Duke of Montror.-ii.
Viscount and Visconntess Newport, Viscount OssAiston,
Viscount Cantilupe, Lord and Lady Seymour, Viscount
and Lady Marianne Alford, Lord Foley and Hon. Miss A.
Foley, Hon. Francis Villiers, Lady Alice Peel, 840.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's and the youthful
Earl of Burford, and Lady Diana Beauclerk, are expected to
remain at Holly Grove until the close of the ensuing month,
when they proceed to Redbourne Hall, near Brigg, for the
season.

Yesterday afternoon the Duchess of Buocleuch gave it
grand fete at Montagu House. In the earlier part of the day,
the weather promised to be unpropitious for anything like a
fete al fresco, but notwithstanding the threatening appear-
ances of rain, at least one thousand of the leading nobility
congregated at Montagu House, the carriages continuing,
without intermission, for three hours to set down visitors.
The garden in the rear of the mansion fronting the Thames
was suitably laid eut with costly furniture for the accommo-
dation of the brilliant assemblage.

M15C3111.4..11.21Z01175.
The annual general meeting of the London Coacnmakers'
Benevolent Institution was held at the Red Lion, King-street.
Golden-square, for the purpose of receiving the report of the
past year, and for the election of president and other officers
for the ensuing year, Mr. William Savage, president, in the
chair. From the report it appeared that although the Insti-
tution was "Int in its infancy, upwards of 80 members of the
trade had enrolled their names on the books, and, from dona-
tions and subscriptions, the funded stock of the Society
amounted to 3601. Ils. 9d., with a steady prospect of increase.
Dalmas has received a reprieve during her Majesty's plea-
sure, and will probably be confined in Bedlam for life.
Covent-garden and the Borough markets have notfor many
ycare past been so well and extensively supplied with fruit as
at the present season, large quantities of cherries and currants
being daily imported from France and Belgium.
On Wednesday two works at the sale of the library of the
Duke of Sussex brought the enormous prices of 1901. and
170/. ! The former was for a Latin Bible printed by Guten-
berg and Fust, being the first edition pi the Holy Scriptures,
and the first book ever exec IW. The inventors of printing
with moveable type.. This edition is generally known by
the name )ho Noggin(' Bible. It was printed hOween
40,0 !mid 1454. The second work (that sold at MO was a
copy of the first edition of the Latin Bible with a date, 1462,
and which was printed by Fust and Schoelfer,

...--
ErraAoRDINAAX OPOURRENCE.—We learn from
the eel/108 civer4Rft Qiiiervor, that a singular accident oc-
curred an board the Dentin& steamer, on the 6th February
last, while.ou her voyage from Aden to Galle, the particulars
of which we have not seen mentioned in any' of the English
papers. It appears that the builders of the Bentinck placed
in her bottom, &me diatAnce below the water line, a large
brass se4-0011* titraUgh which, when requisite, a stream of
sea •Watei Pallid be admitted; which, mixing with the bilge
Water and pumped out by the engine pump, would moisten
and clams the vessel. This operation had several timse
been performed with success during the voyage from Suez.
On the morning of the (Ith of February a slight smell of
bilge being peroelved* the sea-cock was turned, and the un-
plea64l6t PAW Seen abated; upon which the carpenter was
OW, clown to stop the influx of the water. The method of
Closing the pipe was by turning a screw which worked in a
brass valve. Something havulg got displaced, the screw
moved without turning the valve, and all the efforts of the
carpenter to eheok the flow of the sea into the vessel were
unavailing. The water gained in spite of the pumps, and
OAPA completely flooded the lower parts of the vessel, damag-
ing some.porttons of her cargo. Endeavours were made to
stop the flow of water by means of sheets and blankets, but
without effect ; and at length, when the engines were stopped,
the passengers became acquainted with the state of affairs,
and much alarm _prevailed. At length, after much labour,
the water having in the meantime risen several feet, the
carpenters and others contrived to force the end of a plank
over the top of the valve, forcing it down with a lever. By
this the influx of Water was temporarily stayed.' Bolts and
nuts were subsequently prepared*, and the valve was securely
stopped. There WM Val persons on, board the Bentinolt
when this accident occurred. The impracticability of acting
on the valve was discovered at.eight o'clock in the morning,
and it was not till three in the afternoon that-the vessel was
reported to be water-tight.—Linopeol 4161011.
EXCISE AND CUSTQMS DUTIES —Some returns of
the amount of Excise and Customs duties received in the
United Kingdom doting the years ending the sth of January,
1842, 1843, and 1844 (in continuation of Parliamentary
paper No. 45, of Session 1843), have been printed, on the mo-
tion of the, Hon. John Stuart Wartley, M.P., for the NVest
Riding of Yorkshire. Aeyegards the Excise duties, we find
that the amount charged in 1843, in the whole of the United
Kingdom, was distrituted as follows en iIAPIWIIS
(amount of sales), '284,555/4 .on bricks, 363,373/. i an flint
glass, 83,454/. ; on plate' glass, 65,9044.1 on crown glass,
394,542/. ; 'on German 'sheet glass, 112,498/.; on green glass,
123,585!. (making a total amount, on glass alone, of 779,800/.) ;
on hopst )43,7d61; on licenses, 1,021,0827. ; oil malt,
4,891z,ftw. ;. on paper, 678,888/. ; on post-horses, (amount of
duty), 162,198/.; on post-horse licenses, 4,4904 (in neither of
the two preceding items. ciciea Ireland flgure at all); an hard
soap, 1,081 337/.1 an soft soap, 61,348,/. • on spirits, 4,903,201 L
kO2k2P4; in England, IPA*. in: Scotland, and
only,than -S to Father Mathew-=-852,482/. in Ireland !);
.941 illeAlkAte4 spirits and sweets, 970/. ; on British manufac-
Aired. sugar, 4,843/. (on 3,843 cwts.); one vinegar, .104W/4 I
and on game certificates in Ireland (3,76), 11,0311; making,
altogether.for the past year ft, sand sumtotal for Excise du-
ties alone amonntlng th 15,471,8.31/. • We have neither time
nor raise at preSent to institute a comparison between the
Rxelse duties received in 1843 and those received in *years
' 1841 and 1842, excepting that tho 841,0wAng artkles, viz„
auctions, bricks, hol§ AcPsea. malt, post-horses,
11ritql ,410 14%44 the ttlite-Teooe of duty is, between the
1t g trefue F.rAo4s, in favour of 1841, but ofcourse this fact
ita utterly inautficient to warrant any interference.; we
merely mention the circumstance. en )assant, .A 4 r. Ards
the Customs duties, the total amount quoty the
year. 1843 was. a,galusA, ,2,N9.0;*4: 42 *mt.
TP2 and 4006,1244'w 4te. Akir.
. Bury, !owl th,n,t,sie nine
T' Ii r 4 41 Saar es ofigrmiLa'''':',7,for-seriding threatening
gaol ten for arson,: and•two sending
#..-a"
I,..iireatening -letters; .at, Beecles House of Correction, four
1.-prisoncrs for arson, and. bite for threatening to barn,,Waiting
Or trial at the neat assies,-4'ssex gergld,