The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-28 00:00:00

CLERKENWELL.-(THIS DAY.)

A ferocious looking woman, named Mary Shee, was
charged with cutting and wounding Mary Donovan.
The prosecutrix, whose head was bound up, deposed
that on the previous night she went to see her sister,
who lodged in the same house with the prisoner, in
Little Ormonde-yard. The prisoner, with whom she
had an old grudge, planted herself at the door, and re-
fused to allow her to enter; the woman, however, per-
sisted, and declared that nobody should prevent her from
seeing her sister; she was going in, when the prisoner
seizing a poker struck her twice on the head with it, in-
flicting two deep wounds under the left eye. A police-
, man came and the prisoner was secured. The woman
was taken to a surgeon, bleeding profusely.
In default of fine Mr. Combe committed her for three
weeks.

LAMBETH.-(THIS DAY.)
THE ALLEGED MURDER IN FORE - STREET, LAM-
BETH.—One of the sergeants of the L division of police
stated that the Coroner had not yet issued his warrant
relative to the death of the poor woman Wright, who
was found dead in the passage of her house, at an early
hour on Sunday morning, the exclusive particulars of
which appeared in The Sun of yesterday.
Mr. HENRY said that in so serious a charge the police
must get up all the evidence they could. It would be
requisite that they should get witnesses who could depose
to the quarrelling of the prisoner and his unfortunate
mother—it was an exceedingly lamentable case. After
the inquest the prisoner should be again brought up, and
the Worthy Magistrate said he would then go into any
additional evidence which the police might procure. The
evidence of ill usage would be very material in the case.
The sergeant said that the Magistrate should be made
acquainted with the result of the inquest.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JAN. 28.—Wind at noon W., strong breeze
and fine. It blew hard last night, with squalls, ac-
companied with snow and sleet.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind W.N.W., hard and
squally.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship Dido, from Penang ;
sailed Oct. 31, Cape of Good Hope 18th ult., and St.
Helena 28th ult.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 27.—The Medina, from Sunderland
to Cowes, hasiseen assisted in here with loss of main-
mast, &c. The Charles, from Newcastle to Marseilles.
has put in here with damage,having been in contact with
the Sarah, from London to Liverpool, in the Downs.
DEAL, JAN. 27.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W., strong,
with heavy squalls.—Arrd. Ambassador, Tate, Ichaboe,
for Ilull ; Llangothlen, Hull, for Valparaiso. Put back,
Caledonia, Hull, for Bombay, with loss of bowsprit,
having been in contact with a vessel, name unknown, on
the 26th. The Sarah, from London to Liverpool, was
in contact with the Charles, from Newcastle, and lost
bulwarks, &c.
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 27. Wind W. strong. Arrd.
Oveston, Wright, Round Island.
SWANSEA, JAN. 26.—Arrd. Alciope, Valparaiso.
LOWESToFF, JAN. 27.—The whole of last night it
blew a violent gale from N.W. to N.N.W. Last night
several vessels lost anchors.
YARMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind N.W., strong.--The
Elizabeth, of Scarborcugh, from Middlesborough to Lon-
don, got on the Cross Land, yesterday (as reported),
drifted off, and is supposed to have foundered ; crew
saved. The Pedlar, from Middlesborough to Dover, got
on the Inner Bar, and is expected to become a wreck.
The Brougham, Broomfield, from Boston to London,
came into the harbour to-day. The Earl Errol, from
Sunderland to London, as well as several others, lost
anchors, &c.
BRIDLINGTON, JAN. 27.—A schooner is reported ashore
to the southward.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—Wind N.W., strong.—Arrd.
Fergus, Finlay, Ichaboe ; Williams, Wilsons, Carna-
roons ; Lydia, Jones, Antigun ; Brewster, Laura, and
Walpole, New Orleans ; Ashburton and Sea, New York
(10th inst.) ; Cynthia Ann, Sackville, New Brunswick.
Off, Irica, Valparaiso ; barque Mary.
STRANItAER, JAN, 26.—The David, from Shields to
Carthagena, drove from her anchors during a heavy gale
at S.W. to N., and went ashore near Lochmouth, where
she remains full of water and rolling heavily; crew
saved. The Isabella, Davidson, in company of the
above, also drove ashore, and rernaius high and dry, but
being in ballast is not expected to receive much damage.
A large ship dismasted is reported to have passed Port-
frabuck this morning, and it is supposed she will go
ashore in Portaspittal Bay, or at Portlogan. A vast
number of vessels in the Roads.
LOWESTOFF, JAN. 27.—1 t blew a violent gale all
yesterday at N.W. and N.N.W., and during the night
several vessels drove.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—The Valparaiso, hence for
Valparaiso, is ashore on Fomeby Point. The Eliza.,
from Killough, foundered last night in the river off
Brikenhead. The Fortfield, Braithwaite, from Ichaboe
to this port, in coming through the Victoria Channel
yesterday afternoon struck on the Bar, rolled over and
went to pieces ; one man drowned and two severely
injured.
SLIGO, JAN. 26.—The James Metcalf, of Maryport,
lying at Custom-house Quay, capsized during a heavy
gale from north to north-welt, and is now lying across
the river on her beam-ends, and with loss of both top-
masts. The Eleanor, Robinson, from St. John's, New
Brunswick, grounded on the flats, where she remains.
HULL, JAN. 27.—1 t blew a heavy gale on the night of
the 25th instant. The Maria, hence to Antwerp, drove
ashore in Jetney Haven, after being in contact in
Grimsby Road, but has been got off; and in to Grimsby.

TILE EARL OF MORNINGTON.—We are happy to
state that the health of the Earl of Mornington is
more satisfactory. On inquiry at the residence of
the Noble Earl, the reply was, " His Lordship has
passed a good night, and is rather better than he was
yesterday." Only one of his Lordships physicians
attended this morning. Her Majesty, Prince Albert,
the Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and other branches of the royal family, sent to make
inquiries. The nobility and gentry in town made
calls in Grosvenor-square this morning.