The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-23 00:00:00

to all
they e c'se property they interfered with; but in this case
.ke onsi•Arrel an attempt at imposition had been made by
o`ll._complainant, for whilst the company gave Earl Spencer
vti(2_-°/. a• the fee ,dmple of the land in question, the corn-
who was only a ycarlc tenant, wanted the large
•Lin of 20,1
• They had offered good terms, inlecd d. u 1(3
what
c could have obtained any other way, and he refused
a "Pt th
termit, e o er ; consequen,
th
therms were
the
charge
to resist his demand and defend Aves against
strictly
of trespass. He contended that they had kept
finds Claus
ci-ithin the limits of the power iv,n them by the
Claus -s Act. Tkey had paid 2051. into the Batik of
irand, and had given a bond under the Company's seal
tr. Locke,t.
tvido
li
cfiv. ce was then given at great length, but the points
case are stalki,ntly ind!cated in the magistrate's de-
•
has •Cl ire here obs•erved that he would go and personally
4Lt the place, and he left the court f,r that purpose.
ectior,. Clive, on his return said, with regard to the first ob-
lie could not s,e th.,t, the 84th scction of the Lands
atises stet
permitted them to go on lands even for the. pur:
this survevin.• unles they gave three days' notice, and
1.3 they - -
lad not done.
441'd: Chapman said the consent of the occupier had been
Ur. er
.tvA and refused ; but he was merely told that
totio:re going on. You should have given him a formal
con,'` '.a wrng. With respect to the argument that the
eomPlainant was still in possession, he considered that the
birri3e,'TV's &eta proved that they consider themselves the
t;e:ria of the property. From what he had seen he was
vete 3 of opinion that more trees had been cut down than
the required to obtain a centre line; and with regard to
it wetdrertg it was 1 y no means what it had been represented ;
th, ;81.4 wide cut directly across the land. With respect to
tank 11',(1 objection, that of haying paid the money into the
tr?f 'England, and so by that means getting rid of the
Lies h
"e Was of opinion that the 85th seelion of
.the
tesCl'auses Act, taken in connexion with the li3fit section,
the that section it most certainly referred, only freed
kid from any penalties provided the money was
‘ deposited prior to entering upon the land. -There-
,
taking all the circumstances into consideration, and
leriril,,earefully reviewing the evidence, and maturely consi•
ki, the various clauses of the different Acts, he was bound
lii Y that he considered that the complainant had proved
artiolse• He should therefore order the company to pay the
were nt of damage, 3s. each for twenty-four trees, as these
iitteql 1 that had been spoken to positively. Then came the
11] pelt'. of the penalty; he had power to mitigate it, under
br,"''ca Act, to any extent he liked, and as the mone.y
Cal one Paid into the bank, he should only inflict a norm-
-I,la•ilie of le. and the costs, the amount of which the corn-
Witt. is attorney would doubtless make them acquainted
t4uclkr. Chapman said the company considered the. case of so
itiat thllnPortance, especially in reference to certain clauses,
littk had instructed him to appeal in the event of a con-
roaipanii Re at the same time would tender the thanks of the
manner? to the magistrate for the very candid and careful
Noti In Which he had conducted the inquiry.
ee appeal will be given in a few days.
gu

I,tIHEEN VICTORIA ROCK, OFF
NE NORTH-EAST COAST OF ANGLESEA.
but,i•hnjoreantile public are much indebted to the City of
team-packet Company for the trouble and expense.
'atti,rt-t'e been at in ascertaining the exact position of this
&T11,°,-,anknown danger.
74411.)- ‘,41,1i.en Victoria, one of their steamers, on her passage
to Liverpool, when off the north-east coast of
lione;ea, on the 24th of last May, struck on a rock, and, as
Port,traa laid down in the charts, the circumstance was re-
resel the Admiralty, who ordered one of their surveying
"4(104-1 I.'`) go and search for it: but as the Queen Victoria
atop
0).. struck tile rock and damaged her bottom, nut did not
tl)rrect", Ai the bearings of the marks on
.shore could not be
tot
'3' ascertained, therefore the Admiralty's vessel was
ccessfuln finding it.
%%44P:rectors of the City of Dublin Company being still
latiler4,,there was a rock in that locality, sent a small steamer.
the q the command of Captain Brown, who had charge of
ne..tleen Victoria when she struck, to search for it, and,
thsro„:eat perseverance, he completely .ucceeded, and found
l'arV to be situated near the north-esst end of the "Gravel
rirri, It had then, at low water, only 1.04 feet of water
kt,arks' lie lett three buoys near the spot, and took correct
gp:' as to be able to find it any time. The result of
sgaitt —rell was also reported to the Admiralty, who
C,ort s'o one tf their survey-ors to confirm the
11:-, and,,, being accompanied by Captain Brown, there
-441,,„`"illeulty in finding the rock again, though the buoys
‘pni,eliafed from their moorings and were nowhere to be
t.-`lst Admiralty have now otfici illy acknowledged the,
-art ice of this" "pinnacle of rock," and give the following
~enegs.froro it :—P
N\Leßi,aes Mill one quarter of a point open east of the bea-
-I:4l(e„,ing S.E. three-quarters S.
Stt Mill touching the eastern end of Kemlyn Farm,
b .
49E4C(41 Water mark of Henborth Point in one with Pencan
hi-7' S.W. half S."
Slid' rather a strange coincidence that the Queen Victoria
ind have struck this unknown rock on her Majesty's
'%tlf,,a3', 24th May, and we think the .name given at the
Rill ,40 t this article.very a\ppropriate.
irl'albt either our dock committee, or tbeTrinityßoard,
I,htt4,4llllediately cause a buoy to be placed over this clan-
"otte,, rack, in ord,,r to indicate its exact position. Perhaps,
41ray'ev, it would be better to blt it at once, so as to do
"hall chance of future accidents. Liverpool Albion,
13!

VPIST
, CRBANCES AT THE MARYLEBONE THEATRE.---
a..t!7.1a mani named William A.,,hmore,was broughtfow
be-
inso nre,
v%tusupon the
Rodal Marvlebonge
4„tra the p Marylebone,evinte
clot, as much crowded, owing to a very attractive bill of
i;tpi,c4llce which the management had issued, and amongst
sl played was the favourite drama of Oliver Twist.
41 Portion of the second act in which Master Oliver is
-ea into the presence of the renowned Mr. Fagan, one of
"40 v" occupying the centre of the front seat aloft, and
py .tit,
h,,,most oppressively warm from the squeezing and
vo:.l'e was subjected to, threw off his coat, when, in en-
ll'Kirpg to lay it down by his side, it somehow or other
k4ral,r r°,lll his hand, and fell into the regions below. A
merit 4 persons, with the view of recovering the said gar-
Ptn(iled together as many pocket-handkerchiefs as would
Vleth, nearly from'Temple-bar to Bridge-street, and imme
4ileu_wered the knotted string of bandannas, &c., amid
-1141 hi' of " Tie one end round the coat, my boys, and we'll
6 4,1 11,P in a twinkling!" Some little delay was caused
tt Ling the business required, when the prisoner swore
itilta: Would have his coat returned to him at all
at the same time saying that if he didn't get it
ike`llrcer„ue would throw himself over al d get it He had
6ro,' uttered the words, when he laid hold of the iron rail-
rek the
, gallery, and, clinging thereto with both hands,
'ase,sllig ifs leA's over to the outside. The pitites beneath him
u tlfaajolm In such a situat ion, were in the greatest alarm and
kat in' alld many of them fearing that he would put his
4i
4ya 'tito execution, climbed up the boxes, and in other
IN • '4lae al •
langu I, andtheir retreat. The prisoner was taken into ells-
made use of such extremely violent and abusive
th tot-,as to render it absolutely necessary that he should
• Ili nee to the station-house. Mr. Rawlinson ordered
sfter
tia2,4„ to find bail for his keeping the peace for the next
(418.
—4441 i ttr CATHOLIC CHURCH, DRESDEN, OCT. 13.
to
made
Chamber deliberated the lath of this month on the
to ki;me e. to its extraordinary committee, concerning the
. mo.
lb the eke by the Dean, M. Dittrich, and which . motion was
.
Ger:7 t gist every Christian individual who wishes to join
t~day`it, Catholic church should be held to produce an
b,"gned by the clergyman of the church he before be-
ll., stating that the said clergyman had endeavoured
!tell law"e the person from so doing. The affidavit to be
tt before the Minister
.of the Interior by the commit.
:ettion the i
German Catholic community, before the person in
tae op
e allowed to become its member. But although all the
4t °P to of the committee agreed in the suitableness of putting a
agree
Proselytism in some way or other, they could not still
1,4,41eint,, the precise means to be employed. The majoriry of
atitZproposed to leave it, on the whole, to the care of the
she„l' l'e se,, rities, but to impose at the same time a fine upon all
N,,i;,4lti'attes who by violence, bribery, or other objectionable means,
'l't tberfil,t to make proselytes to the German Catholic Church;
41!ow,,,rninority of jts members insisted that no one should
I;
tißre,at,s! to become a member of the German Catholic
th pr„7.n, nor even to he present at its Divine service, who
i6ded with a certificate if his having intimated to
Nvy'ritt,i, Cre of his former church his intention of no doing. How.
'1111; , latter proposal was objected to by the Minister of Public
re9Ul ' °r)
Ited °mid that too great a police force will .be thus
be
kept on foot for the purpose, and he proposed to the
Tl e I) hatcher to adhere to the proposal made 11 the Committee.
(hat
ttcihe' • Dittrich, then withdrew his original motion in giving
'?tt'ber n to the majority, whose measures were adopted by the
tt4i,n,, which latter declared also, on that occasion, that all the
is hasin relating to the German Catholics are thus to be considered
''topo g disposed gives its full sanction to the
tai.„ of, and that it
-"q it, regulations concerning the German Catholic Church
(10 wa members which were brought in by the ministers of the

Ivi
,v„, -,
Thursday taorni •-, A.ILLED.—FIDELITY OF Ins D 00.7
had lantY7 ab,,ut half-past, four o'clock, a labouring man, wh
''t thc,-1Y come from Edinburgh, where he had been workingis
death North British Railway, unfortunately
Eglinton,t with h
GorbatuY the falling of a brick-kiln near top
I)reseni'• It
appears that the deceased, whose
.bdod
~.tlon, +'a the Gorbals Police-office, had. lai yhimissealtf
tle c° sleoP near the kiln where the accident
inoccurrneled:
%kill .". a stout young man, ar:d is dressed
trhettlibe_
rtj,al-aerikin: dm red
aand trousers, with strong shoes"ontain-
lg „,euandkerchief. He had with him a bundle contain
A
PParel, and 9s. 9d. in silver and copper.
Nasa.;_'aile incident connected with the above . occurrence
in the et fidelity and sagacity exhibited by a dog belonging
or man
‘as'litereared' After the accident by which
faithful
poor
,‘lged ~, Y buried among the bricks, the animal
40dv 'erY exertion to aid the workmen to extricate the
swiry' kaud would not leave the spot afterwards until taken
the (~,,,,Y force. Since the above was written, we learn . that.
shirel.cceted Was named James Brown, and belonged to Ayr_
goin -ue left Edinburgh on Wednesday, and intended
g to Atearns the samegnight.—Glasgow Argus.
, No
has bee m„
'''"E GUANO AT ICIIABOE.—The following
able
tic n handed to us by parties connected with a respect-
rate lore, Who have every opportunity of acquiring accu:
tremet yrmation on the subject alluded to :—" We were ext.
Prida surprised to observe, in the Falmouth Reporter, o
rivedi,, a statement made by the master of the Rover, ar-
titbeltroot r°lll Ichaboe, that a deposit of guano had been found
tueat l'inder the rock, amounting to 40,000 tons. This state-
+,Bl) truly ridiculous as scarcely
leita, iat.pt..l,- to di-serve notice, were
parties who are. not intimately acquainted with
lia,:°° might be inclined 1 e sOme reliance on it, and,. per-
I, , sead nuttop ac already disap..
vessels in addition to the many
l'a°sltlite(l_°f obtaining cargoes of guano theyat place. Having
center
from the coast we give statement. of the_
oan °f the Rover the most s't unqualified contradiction, and
ratePoroduce, if necessary, ofiftv credible persons to corrobor;
Irtd
.u.tr opinion. Idiaboe, in February last, was everywhere
.8
forrnni',`,Te to the primitive granatic rock of which
that any
del,,'s and under which it h evidently impossible. t
frsro
a",cOutld be found ; moreover we have Just seenlamletter
the ea n_tg•ily re,pectable shipma'ster, who left Ichaboe for
4 quantity
Ity.lirioei sy..l) °f Good Hope in ballast, subsequent to the Rover,
a sinalLiYa there is literally no guano left on Ichaboe except
that ~ nfit fur of such rubbish, mixed with sand, as is en-
shipment. It is very much to be regretted
south-we
imposed editor of the Nautical Magazine has been so far
• cd u nr,
imaginary places where
ootiat, of P as to publish in the Octtba number an ac-
liana net coast of Africa. We have personally examined
guano still exists on the
Point e '
01"-telY, as Well as hundreds. of others, the localities
jao it in that work, and can most positively assert that
lo the Capeists anywhere on the coast, from Little Fish. Bay
of Good Hope.—Liverpool Albion.
•