The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-30 00:00:00

This afternoon Coffee was in limited request only by
the home-trade ; 1,469 bags, -East- India,- and 43-bags
Dutch Company's Java were offered at auction ; the
tOrmer nearly all taken in at lower rates, viz. common
Sumatra mixed with blacks at 23s to 265, and good ord
Padang 29s 6(1 ; the latter went at 47s for good ord,
being a • slittle lower. Ceylon sells, slowly by'private
contract ; good ord at 735 Gd to 74s per cwt.
TEA.--Since our last report the trade have been de-
sirous to purchase, merchants have manifested firmness,
and have refrained from .offering any at. public sale ;
black descriptions have been in good request, and in
green several purchases have been made; the prices paid
have been rather above those of Friday last.
To-day several purchases were made in Tea, and at
firm rates ; common sound Congoit cash is Bid to Is
81 1, and good common Is 9d to is 9-id per lb cash. No
public sale is yet. declared, and the quantity of Tea in
the market is barely ample for the demand.
• COCOA.—This afternoon the demand was limited, and
361 bags of Trinidad at auction went at a decline of Is to
Is 64 per cwt, common red selling at 335, mid to good
34 to 35s Gd per cwt.
Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS—For Jamaica Rum
prices have suffered a decline of 3d per gallon this week,
30 to 36 per cent over at 4s to 4s 4d. Leeward. proof
common quality at 2s, better proof to 8 over 2s Id to
2s 3d. Calcutta Rum at lower rates ; at the high
duty selling at Is sd, and at the low duty at Is Gd
to is 9cl per gallon. Calcutta, subject to the low duty,
bought in at is 94 to Is 9frd per gallon for 15 to 25 per
cent. over. but since sold at Is 64 proof. Cognac of the
best brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s id. puns
4s 11(1 ; -1838, 141ds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; 1839, hhds
45 4d, puns 4s 2d ; 1840; hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d; 1841,
lilids 3s 104, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva at is 104
for shipping sort. English Corn Spirits at lOs cash.
INDIGO.—The important quarterly sale of East India
has concluded. This afternoon 152 serons of of Spanish
and 21 chests East India were offered at auction ; the
former all sold at full rates, and the latter went at steady

case of the great Richard Rrinsley Sheridan. UM) Ent, 4p-
prehended any. breach of the peace,. ho was ent4led t .0 the pre•
tection of the pollee.
Mr. Ellis thanked the Magistrate, and withdrew.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE:
HOME ClRCUlT.—Guildford, July 29.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr, Justice Couriemac
Martha Robinson, 22, a pretty looking young woman, was
indicted for the wilful murder of her male illegitimate child, by
striking and casting it to the ground, and by strangling and suf-
focating it. In another count the prisoner was stated to have
caused the death of her offspring by divers ways and means un-
known to the jurors, and Thomas Robinson, 58, the father of
the prisoner, was indicted for being feloniously present aiding
and assisting the female prisoner to commit the alleged felony
and murder.
Roth the prisoners were dreadfully affected when they were
placed at the bar, and when the prisoner Martha had pleactedl,
she fell to the mend almost immediately insensible, anti
was in that state removed from the dock.
Mr. Clarkson, who was instructed for the prosecution, had'
a communication with the Court % it was arranged that the,
trials of the prisoners should be taken seperately, and that of
the male prisoner Was first proceeded with. Mr. Charnock
defended the prisoner..
Mr. CLA RKSON addressed the Jury, and said they would
have gathered from the indictment that had just been read, the
dreadful character of the charge imputed to the prisoner,
who, in 'effect, was accused of having assisted his
own (laughter to murder her offspring. The Learned
Counsel went on to say, that the prisoner might
have reason to be thankful for the humanity of the
laws of his country, and also the humanity with which they
were adminstered ; and lie observed that the Learned Judge
who presided having fonnd, from the depositions. that the fe-
male prisoner had made statements which would not be, le-
garY, evidence against the man, but which, if the prisoners
were tried together, must be received as against herself, and
would thus prejudice her father, it had been thought that the
cases should he taken separately, and this would explain the
course that had been adopted. The teamed Counsel then pro-
ceeded to detail the facts of the case ac they were afterwards
detailed in evidence, and of which the following is a narrative :

It appeared that the prisoner and his daughter lived to-
gether in a place called Ruffey's-buildings at Camberwell,
and for some time prior to the 4th July, a
suspicion was
entertained that the woman was in the family way. but
both she and her father denied the fact, and the latter. it ap-
peared had been very angry with some of the neighbours
for making such an assertion. Ori that day, however, it
became apparent that the suspicion was a true one, for the
girl was delivered of a child, and the prisoner called
in some of the persons . living near him, and a dead
child was found under the bed. The child appeared to
be full grown and healthy, and there welt marks of severe
violence upon its persona The head was very much bruited.
The feet and legs were likewise bruited and scarified, the left
arm was cut, and there vete mark round the neck. Is though
a ligature had been very tightly applied to it. Upon a pot(
mortem examination, it was discovered that the brain was
suffused with blood, and the longitudinal sinus, or large blood
vessel that passes across the head, had been ruptured by sortie
severe blow, and the surgeons who were examined, expressed
a confident opinion that the child was born alive, and that
its death was occasioned by the violence that had, been
offered to it. The way in which the crime was soegbt
to be made out against the prisoner was his contradic-
tory statements upon the subject, and also some expressions
alleged to have been made use of by his daughter, in his pre-
sence, to the effect that he had committed the violence upon
the child, and that she knew nothing of it. Two sons of the
prisoner were also examined in support of the prosecution,
and one of them stated that he slept with the prisoner in the
room in which his sister also slept, and on the night on which
it was supposed the child was born, he was awoke in the night,
and lie saw his father carrying his sister up stairs, and he heard
her say-Do let me rest a little, and afterwards ask her father
not. to tell anybody about it, and he replied that he would:not.
After this, it appeared the prisoner went down and got a pad
of water, and was seen to be washing up some stains of blood.
It was proved also by another son, that the prisoner canted
him to ask his wife to lend Martha some baby linen to put into
her box, in order that it might appear she had made some pro-
vision, in expectation of having a child. This witness also
proved that his sister, in the prisoner's presence, told him that
she had been delivered of a child, but that it was dead,:anctshe
had placed it in a band-box, and her father knew nothing about
it, dnd she wished to bear all the blame.
Mr. CHA KNOCK addressed the Jury At some length on be-
half of the prisoner, and contended that however strong and
horrible the suspicion might be against him, yet that, in the
absence of direct proof, they would not be justified in return-
ing a verdict of guilty, the effect of which would inevitably be
to sacrifice the life of the prisoner. He then proceeded to
comment upon the facts, and submitted to the Jury, that the
conduct imputed to the prisoner might be very fairly attributed
to the natural feelings of a father, who was desirous of shield-
ing his daughter from the disgrace she bad incurred.
Mr. Justice COLTMAN then went through the evidence with
great minuteness, and left the case in the hands of the jury.
who retired, and were absent from Court about an hour, when
they returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Henry Cramer surrendered in discharge of his recognizanees
to answer a charge of misdemeanour, preferred against him at
the instance of the Croydon Railway Company.
The case has been before the public during the last few days.
The defendant, it will be recollected, by stupidly endeavouring
to get from one carriage to another, while the train was in mo-
tion, was the occasion of one of the servants of the Company
being killed The Magistrates who beard the case, decided
upon making the defendant enter into sureties to appear at
these assizes, and Mr. Bodkin, now attended on behalf of the
Company, to prefer a charge of misdemeanor.
The indictment against the defendant alleged that he, being
a passenger upon the Croydon Railway, unlawfully endangered
the lives of the other passengers. •
The defendant expressed his regret for his conduct, and said
that with the permission cf the Court, he would plead guilty
to the charge.
Mr. Justice COLTNIA N, having looked at the depoi•itiosis and
at the indictment, expressed a doubt whether the charge
c,iuld have been supported, and as the defendant had pleaded
guilty, he thought that, under these circumstances, it was only
a case for a nominal penalty.
Mr. BODKIN said the indictment had been framed under
some section of the Croydon Railway Act, which made any
act, or any thing done likely to endanger the safety of the
passengers upon the line, a misdemeanour. He believed this
was the first charge of the kind that had been made under
1 the clause in question, and he was free to express that he felt
a doubt whether it was intended to apply to such an act as
that wl.lah laaditeson committed by the defendant. As, how-
ever, the Magistrate had thought fit to order him to End sire-
-1 ties to answer the charge, thc Company felt it was their duty
to the pubic to show that they were ts illir.g to adopt every pro-
ceeding that might be neccssary to ensue their safety.
Mr. Justice COLTMAN said the Company had acted very
properly, but he WII3 of opinion that the charge could not have
been legally supported. As, however, the defendant had
thought fit to plead guilty to the charge, the sentence upon him
was, that he should pay a fine of forty shillings.
The fine was immediatetly paid, and the defendant was dis-
',red from custody.

prices.
RlCE.—This afternoon East India was in much better
request; the public sales consisted of 2,732 bags Java,
and 2,965 bags Bengal; the former all sold at an advance
of 3d per cwt, good mid white fetching lOs 6d to Its,
mid 10s, low 9s to 9s 6d; the latter went. at a similar rise,
good mid white fetching lOs Gd to I Is, and mid lOs to
10i 6d per cwt.
SPICES.—This afternoon 96 chests of Cassia Lignea,
and 450 bags of Malabar Ginger, were offered at auc
thin ; the former went at a further advance of Is per
cwt, mid fetching 87s to 89s 6d, and mouldy 77s 6d per
cwt. The latter fetched full rates.
TALLOW.—TIIC demand for Russian Tallow is reviv-
ing, and holders of the stock here are firm ; on the spot
48s have been paid for P. Y. C. For delivery several
contracts have been entered into, 'but at rather lower
rates ; 48s Gd accepted for the last three months o the
year, and 48s 9d for January, February, and arch
next. South American, fine quality at 46s Gd to 47s 9d,
good 45s Gd to 46s 3d, common to mid 43s to 45s per
cwt. Town Tallow at 46s 6d to 47s per cwt, nett cash.
To day a fair business was transacted in I'. Y. Candle
at 48s on the spot, and at 48s 6d for delivery. Of South
American- 269 pipes 67 puns and 15 hhds were dis•
posed of at public sale at 44s 6d to 47s 9d for mid to
fine, and common at 42s 9d to 436 9d per cwt.
OILS.—The market for Linseed Oil has been in -a dull
state this week, and prices have declined 9d per cwt ;
30s 6d have been accepted for parcels on the spot. Rape
Oil has further given way ; pale at 44s 3d, and brown
at 43s 9d to 44s per cwt. Olive Oil is in fair request. Gal-
lipoli 56/, Spanish 501 to 521, and Barbary 491 to 50/ per tun.
Palm at 30/ to 33/ per tun. Cocoa Nut Oil at 39s to 40s
for the best. Pale Seal Oil has declined lOs per tun, but all
other sorts have brought full rates ; Cod Oil at 321,
Sc;uthern good to fine 33l to 34/ 10s, mid 32/ to 321 15s,
and low 31/ to 311 15s, Pale Seal 37/ per tun. The ac-
counts received from Davis' Straits Fishery are very un-
favourable. Sperm Oil is held with firmness, and at 84/
a good business has been transacted in the best British.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. i Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. j Pease.

Pcr Quarter.
Boston
'Araintice
B ighton
Cambridge
Chiche.ter
Dunmow
Grantham
Grimsby
1-lailsham
Ilitchiu
Ipswich
Lewes
Lynn
?laidstone
Norwich
l'et worth
Rumford
Sandwich
Tnetford
Wishech
Waharq
Yarmouth..„

a. to I.
55 79
52 70
63 73

I. to a.
22 38
27 31
27 ?2

U. to I.
18 22
93 29
20 26

R, to g
39 48
35 40
38 36

26 30
21 38
28 33
29 33
26 3!
27 34
22 29
27 28
24 29
36 39
25 27
96 33
24 :8
23 34
32 36
28 34
21 29
50 32
L CORN
, per 701 b.

20 24
19 25
22 28
IS 21
19 21
:0 30
21 26
18 22
16 20
26 32
24 28
21 24
18
55 30
24 28
IS 21
21 27
24 30
AI kRKET.

M 2!
28 34

59 65
42 52
60 73
56 74
66 72
50 67
5i 60
60 66
59 66
59 67
60 85
57 64
56 68
81 71
61 64
'57 63
54 e 4
60 69
i V ERPOO July 26.
kali, White,
Red
----- Scotch, Welch, and Manx 8 0 0 0
---. Irish, White
Red .
--- 6 3 7 3
---- 7 6 10 0
Foreign
OATS, Boglish. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b.. ...... 2 8 3 2
---- Irish
-- Foreign oit 0
English, Malting, per pup. quarter...» 3O 0 33 0

29 52

2 30
33 31
31, 34

32 34
3,3 38
i."( 5 :i4
36 tzki
38 41
34 36

WII EAT, Erlfoi,

BARLEY,

--- Secach and Irish, pet 601bs, • 4 0 4 3
--- Feeding 3 8 4 0
Be*,s's English, per I inperial quarter 3B 0 42 0
--- Irish, &c..
-- Foreign
PEASE, English, per Inii-erlalquatter 4B 0 48 0
--- Foreign
flou a , English, per ‘2SOlls. 46 0 Lti 0
Irish
OATNICAL. English and Irish,pee 2401bs ...... ..... .. r.'6 6 2; 6
INDIAN CORN, per 4801 h.
11.1 a, per Imperial 'quarter
IMALT, per Imperial quarter .•••••••••••••••••••••• ......

-- - - --
LA W INTELLIGENCE.
VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, July 29.
IN RE JAMES HASTINGS.
The insolvent was a general dealer and slop-seller in Hounds-
ditch. The number of cr editors whose names appeared in his
schedule exceeded 100, and the debts were about 2,80(1. in the
aggregate. He attributed his insolvency to the loss of a vessel
on its passage to Australia, by which a quantity of goods he
consigned to his son, who managed his business in the colony,
was lost to the amount of 8001.
His petition to be discharged was opposed in person by a cre-
ditor named Moss, who stated that the insolvent called upon
him last March, and after looking at a quantity of wearing ap-
parel arid other goods for exportation, ordered them to be sent
to St. Katherine's Docks, where they would be paid for be-
fore being shipped. The goods were placed on board, when
the insolvent told him he had not then the ready money at hand,
but that he would give him a joint promissory note of his and
his father-in-law, payable in 61 days. After some time, in
consequence of the vessel in which the goods were shipped being
about to sail, this offer was accepted ; but when the note be-
came due it was dishonoured, and the opposing creditor never
gist a penny of his money since. lie urged that insolvent
"'should be remanded, on the grounds of having obtained the
goods under a false pretence.
After the examination of two witnesses on behalf of the in-
solvent, whose evidence was without general interest, he was
ordered to be discharged forthwith.

IVELAND.
DUBLIN, Juts 27.—The Right Hon Sir Edward Sugden
arrived in town this morning from England, and at two o'clock
this afternoon was sworn in one of the Lords Justices, in the
absence of Earl De Grey. It is expected that the Chancellor's
stay in Ireland will be but of short duration. The other Lords
Justices are the Archbishop of Armagh and the Lieutenant-
General commanding. Sir Edward Blakeney.
The Evening Post of last night says, in reference to this
subject, " A correspondent infouns us that the Rev. Robert
Daly is likely to obtain the vacant see of Meath, through the
influence of his brother, Mr. J. Daly, of Dunsandle, with Sir
Robert. Peel. The elevation of Mr. D. to the bishopric would
not put an end to the protracted litigation regarding the cleaner,
of St. Patrick's, inasmuch as the appeal of Dr. Wilson is likely
to come before the Court of Delegates. In the interim, should
Mr. Daly be promoted to the Bench it would become a question
whether the deanery of St. Patrick would rest in the patronage
of the Government."
The Athlone Sentinel gives the particulars of a singular
case of self-destruction. A man, named John Griffin, resid-
ing at 31iltown, in that neighbourhood, having had a trifling
dispute with a relative about some money transaction,
pledged a saw for 3d., and having purchased some arse-
nic, he mu
d a stream a g,
I
and drankmixe it
in
runnin
it off. So determined tog in
se effect his purpo was
the unfortunate (chow, that he was observed by some
persons, not aware of his deadly intention, to rinse the vessel,
and again to swallow the contents. Immediately after the fatal
i act, Griffin went up to some men haymaking in a neighbour-
ing field, and said, " Boys, you'll not be troubled with me long
—l'll be dead before two hours ; I've taken this mug full of
arsenic." Various antidotes were used by a medical man in
the , town, without effect. The Jury returned a verdict of
Feb° de se.
I.onergan, charged with being one of the Irincipals in the
savage attack upon Alr. Wilson, nas been arrested by Captain
White and a party of the Cork constabulary. Eleven men arc
now in custody implicated in this atrocious business ; three as
principals, and eight for conspiring and planning the attack.
Their trials for the offence come on to-day.
The Hon. and Rev. G. Spencer, brother of Earl Spenser,
has arrived in town, and will preach on Sunday next in aid of
the funds now in course of collection for the erection of a new
church (chapel) in the parish of St. James's.
In cutting down a hill near the town of llallymore, county
Westmeath, the remains of 3d human beings were discovered,
supposed to have fallen during the siege of the fort by Ginklc,
King William's General.

IN it}: HENRI" MAUNSELI,

The insolvent, whose case has been already reported in The
Sun, appeared for judgment, when he was ordered to be dis-
charged, after lodging in Court certain papers with respect to
some premises he held in Newington.

LLOYDS' SHIPPING

Lovnos, .1111. v 9.9.—Wind this day at. noon N.

PO LICE INTELLIGENCE.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mary Smith, a good-looking young woman, genteely dressed,
was placed at the bar on the following charge :
Mr. Robinson, the solicitor, attended on her behalf.
Mr. George Marshall, of No. 2, Mercer's-terrace, Upper
Holloway, auctioneer, stated that about eleven on Thursday
night, as he was walking along Piccadilly, on his way home from
a friend's house, he was accosted by the prisoner, who took
hold of his arm and walked by his side, although he in nowise en-
couraged her to do se. With a view to get rid of her he turned
up Albany-court, thinking there was a thoroughfare into
Regent-street, and on discovering his mistake, he found the
prisoner close behind him, and nearly at the same moment felt
her hand at his trowsers' pocket, and he directly missed from
it a canvas money-bag, containing two 5/. Bank of Eng-
land notes, six sovereigns and a half, and 3s. or 4s. in silver.
He seized hold of her, and accused her of robbing him. She
made no reply, but attempted to break away from him. At
this instant two men, who mhe had not before observed, sud-
denly rushed upon him, and striking him some heavy blows,
knocked him to the ground, whirls forced him to loose his hold
of the prisoner, who directly set off running. Although nearly
stunned by the blows, he scrambled on to his feet again, and
called " Police," when the ruffians struck him again in a most
brutal manner, and knocked him down. In a few minutes
afterwards he found the prisoner in custody of the police.
The bag and money now produced is the same that was stolen
i rom him.
Police-Constable, No. 144, of the C division, stated, that he
was on duty in Duke-street, St. James's, and heard the cry of
" Police," and meeting the prisoner running, stopped her and
took her into custody. The prosecutor came up soon after-
wards, and charged her with robbing him. She was taken to
the station-house and searched, but nothing was found on her.
About four o'clock this morning, as he was going his rounds, he
saw a bag containing the money in question, lying on the area
steps of one of the houses in Duke-street, and by which the
prisoner had passed only a few yards before he met her.
Mr. IlAtiiwicK asked if the prisoner was known to the
police as a prostitute ?
Inspector Baker, of the C division, said she was not. At the
station-house she refused to give any account. of herself
whatever.
The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate.
This is the third robbery effected under similar circumstances
that has taken place in the neighbourhood within the last
fortnight.
UNION- HALL.
MiscowoucT or A POLICEMAN.—A gentleman, named
Grew, was charged by Police-constable, 263 M, with inter-
fering with him whilst in the execution of his duty that morn-
ing, at two o'clock, in the Borough-road, with calling him a
"rogue," and attempting to assault him.
Mr. Grew denied the charge, and said that whilst passing
along the Borough-road with a female, he heard high word--;
between the constable, 263 M, and another policeman. He
stopped, and heard the former use most. unbecoming language.
lie then said, " That is very queer language for a policeman to
make use of." No. 263 M told him to move on, or he would
lock him up. Mr. Grew replied that he should when he
thought proper, and advanced to take No. '263's number. The
latter then seized him roughly by the collar, and took him to
the station-house, in which he was locked up all night.
Polite-constable. 112 M, corroborated the evidence of 31r.
Grew, and
Mr. COTTI NC II A 1,1, the sitting Magistrate. after pointing mit
the illegality of the conduct of policeman, 263 31, sentenced
him to be imprisoned for one month.
GREENWICH POLICE.
Yesterday Mr. Ellis, undertaker, of the Lower-road, Dept -
ford, applied to Mr. Grove for his advice under the following
circumstances :
The 1)1*e of Sutherland's establishment. will ern-
funle.hrael a, papnldienanottiesteatheaddthbaetenhegihvaedo bteoehninelngthaagtedittoweartdhuecitna-
bark direct for Dunrobin Castle, on board the North Star
tentien of a person to whom rile
waydece
pounds, to arrest the body ono i
arrest could take place under
tar tdhe%c'ahsuirnethleybatread. fifteen
(steamer), on next Monday se'nnight, the eth of August.
The Chief Clerk said 1)
twenty pounds, unless it was proved that the party was about to The Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Elizabeth Leven's'
knowH r whetherct,ti
ette that h 0 hua,d, re
,f e
a- the sett of the Archbi;hop of York, Nune-
-1 barn park, his Grace at Leamington Spa, whence they
allhadedeadliedmennaonat.rrested in Deptford ~,erne yearsy 1 proceed to Lilleshall, and after staying a few days at that
iree,fliveee tthoe t country. neat rsbeyo.odfy
case in which a mansion, which is only twenty-five miles from Trentham, they
since.
GROvE considered that any interference with the flne- go to Dunrobin Castle, in the Highland?, for sty NTeelit e
/I
alt4olo inatizeef had occurrad, as in two zonths:
.0,1 would be illegal,

DEAL, Jurx 28.—Wind S.E., light and variable.—Sld.
Thomas Sparkes, Cape and New Zealand ; Amelia, fiuisip-
villa. Rio. The Dispatch, for the South Seas, and Bathurst,
for Jamaica, remain.
Orr, 711 E SOUTH FORELA ND, .ii 27. —Emautiel, Zur-
nan, Rotterdam, for Batavia.
Ors' PLY Nil/ULU, .11' LY 2;.—Alfred, Flint, Sidney, left
March 30th.
l'onTsmotiv it, Juts 2.9.—Wind variable.— Arrd. Moffat,
London, for Hobart Town.
BRISTOL, .1 u LY 28.—Skl. Anne, Quebec.
DUBLIN, JULY 26. —Arrd. Souris, Maxwell, Quebec.
KINGSTOWN, JULY 27.--Arrd. Britain, Crosby, St. John's.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 28. —Wind N. W. , moderate. —Arrd.
Cuba, Kissock, Barbadoes ; Orion, Tulloch, Jamaica ; Kelby,
Barstow, New Orleans ; Acadia, and Jobn and Henmat,
Quebec ; Ilavannah packet, Dawson, Africa ; Kara,
Odessa, with bowsprit sprung, &c., haring struck the
pier in going into dock. Sld. circassian, and Judeth, Valpa-
raiso. Arrd. off, Caledonia, steamer, Liverpool, mail not ex-
pected to be hence before 10, r.m. Benjanlin Hart and Wolfs-
cove (supposed).
Forster Bathurst
BLYTII, JULY 2S.—Arrd. Mentor, , ,
Bavchall.
.4111ELPS, JULY' 26.—S1d. Louise, Caesar, Rio; Lord
Y 2'•—Wind variable and light.—Arrcl.
Collingwood, Quebec.
FALMOUTH, JL •
off, Pron,ress. Butcher, Mvnte Video.
NOTICE TO MA 11 IN 17.11.5. —DANGEROUS ROCK IN
COOK'S STRAITS'.
SYDNEY, New SOUTH \‘',% LEs, .Ma Ken 29.--The Aber•
erombic, arrived at New Zealand, reports there king a dan-
gifearct„aisli I,lkalnf..ot,,ill,e;roccakpienTCuoroik,,:sittSet,rbaoitrse, by compass C.E. he t generally,
S.,
Cape Koernanoo half south end of Kapati
Island N. E. by E. Snme of the charts are incorrect, as the
Brothers is at least 6 miles too far in shore ; and r-essels shaping
a course from Cope Stepliens would come very near them, and
snight strike on the rock here mentioned, as it lies a gold four
miles, in a north by cast direction, from the Wettern Brothers.
The rock when seen was about two feet above the surface, ap-
parently about the size of a tnn butt ; the tide was about two-
thirds, and no doubt It would be three feet under water at
high tide.