The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-20 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES-SEPi. 9.

E. Harpes, grocer, Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire
—W. Wisedill and W. Cockett, ironmongers, New-cut,
Lambeth—J. Bowser, timber-merchant, Milton-street,
Dorset-square—E. C. Taylor, fishmonger, Albany-street,
Regent's-park—J. Richardson, victualler, Half Moon-
iireet, Piccadilly J. Backbit', jun., coach-builder,
Long-acre—J. Pearson, master, Kinswinford, Stafford-
Alin—W. Ballinger, baker, Swansea—J. Tattersall,
coal-merchant, Heath Charnock, Lancashire.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,
(YESTERDAY,)
BO W-S TRE-A 7 .

SINGULAR CASE.--A pretty-looking country female,
with a very innocent expression of countenance, who
gave me name of Harriett Seaman, was placed at the
bar under the following circumstances:
Police-constable, F 50, stated that he found the
prisoner last evening upon Waterloo Bridge, •and as
she appeared rather woe begone, he asked her what
she was doing • there ? • She replied 'that she was
looking at the water. "Perhaps you would like to
step into it ?" added witness. Yes, that's .what I
mean,7rOplied the prisoner. Her conduct was other wise
so odd, that witness thought it politic to take her into
custody.. On searching her at the station-house a
bottle of laudanum and eleven shillings and a sixpence
were found upon her.
The prisoner expressed her contrition, and was
about to be discharged, when
Mr. Bowstead, the Clerk, who happened to hold in
his hand the Hue and Cry Gazette for Wednesday
last, observed a description of one Martha Seaman,
who had absconded from Mr. Thomas Frye, Church-
warden of Saffron Waldon, in Essex, taking
with her a half-crown of the time of Cromwell, a
crown of Charles 11., a crown of William 111., a
crown of George 1., a crown of George 11., a half-
crown of George 11., and a shilling of George 11.
The description of the person in the Hue and
Cry corresponded exactly with that of - the
prisoner; and, on her being closely cillestioned
by Mr. Bowstead, she confessed that she had been,,till
lately, in the service of Mr. Frye, of Saffron Waldon,
and had absconded, but she denied all knowledge of
the coins which she was suspected to have stolen.
Mr. TWYFORD ordered her to be remanded till
Monday, that communication might be had with
Mr. Frye.
MORE PERSECUTION.—firs. Elizabeth Chapman, of
Somers-town, appeared to answer a summons pre-
ferred against her for exhibiting an inflammatory
placard.

- Police sergeant S 15, prved the charge.
The defendant, however, alleging her utter igno-
rance- of-the • mischievous tendency .of the Placard,
was discharged. -
_ _

Mr:R. Chulow, butcher, of Somers4own, pleaded
guilty to the same charge, and passed his word not to
publish, or cause to be published, inflammatory pla-
cards in future.—He was discharged.
Mr. COW, turner, of Brunswick-street, St. Pan-
cras, was similarly charged.
Police constable John Park, 5 E, proved the case,
and added that the defendant told him that he meant
to attend the meetings advertised in the placards.
The defendant said, if the bills were illegal, he
should think the policeman ought to have told him so,
and have given him the opportun of taking it down,
instead of Summoning him here.&Jfe should be obliged
if the Magistrate would tell him under what Act the
bills were made illegal? It could not be under the
late Police Act.

Mr. TWYFORD said it was not under the Police Act.
This was an offence against the peace.
Defendant said, till he saw the reports in The Sun
newspaper, he had no idea that the bills could be
called. illegal ; 'he was not aware of it at the time he
put them up. If the bills were illegal, he should
think the meetings were illegal also.
Mr. TWYFORD—So they are.
Defendant—And yet the meetings were held, and
resolutions were passed, and everything went off
quietly.
Mr. TWYFORD—I shall bind you over in your own
recognizances in the sum of 301., to answer the
charge at the next Quarter Sessions, and to keep the
peace till that time.
The required ree?gnizances were then entered into.

[;LION-HALL.
I 0 H A
Two men, named Fell and Martin were charged
with breaking into and robbing a dissenting chapel,
in Toole--street.

The chapel was entered into at the rear, and plun
dered of six bottles of wine, from the vestry-room,
several bibles and prayer-books, besides a surplice,
and suit of clothes belonging to the minister.
The discovery took place owing to a quarrel be-
tween a woman and one of the prisoners with whom
she cohabited. This woman gave such information
on the sith;ect as led to the recovery of some of the
books, which were discovered in the cesspool of the
house in which the prisoners lived. As other charges
are likely to be made against them, the prisoners were
remanded.

CHARGE or FORGERT.—Hand-bills were posted
yesterday at the different police stations of the metro-
polis, offering a reward of 2001. for the apprehension of
Joseph Burton, Vestry Clerk of the parish of St.
Luke's, Old-street, who stands charged with having
fiirged cheques to a considerable amount, with intent to
defraud the parish. The accused has been missing since
the sth inst., and from the handbill it would appear that
his wife and children are the companions of his flight.
Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Keating, Lieute-
nant-Colonel Campbell, Captain Grange, Captain Ait-
chison, and the Rev. Mr. Raiford, left London for Ant-
werp on Thursday afternoon, passengers in the General
Steam Navigation Company's favourite steam-ship Rain-
bow. Captain F. Fife.
SUDDEN DEATH.—On Thursday, Mr. Wakley held
an inquest, at the Golden Lidn. Seekford-street, St. John-
street, Clerkeuwell, on the body of William Bennett, aged
and
wast 0:) getea r
r himied
u
sixty, many years proprietor of the above house, when it
appeared, from the evidence of Thomas Bennett (the son)
and his wife Catherine, that deceased was very corpulent,
but in general good health, although he had complained
during the past week of pains in his shoulder and chest. On
Friday morning,about rune o'clock,h eying previously taken
a very hearty breakfast, he arose and walked across the
bar, when he suddenly exclaimed, " Thomas, I am
g;instgairs to —lfebeled ; very They
up with assistance. A surgeon was sent for but de-
ceased expired before his arrival. Verdict_i,
hle4ynoendeavoured
walk,
Natural
death."
Sir W. Massey Stanley, Bart., bagged on the 12th
but ill."
he c
to his own gun, 91 brace of grouse, on the
Glenshire
Moors. Inverness-shire. Lord Maidstone and Mr.
Lumley killed 76 brace of grouse on the 12th, on the
same moors.
MEETING Or THE GREAT WESTEMIN RAILWAY
COMPANY.—BRISTOL, THURSDAY.—A half..yearly Ge-
neral Meeting of the Proprietors of this Company was
held at the terminus this day at one o'clock, C.
Russell,
Esq., AIX., in the chair, when the Report of the Di-
rector s was, after considerable discussion adopted. A
I ton °. debate took place on a proposition by Mr. Ovenden
to abolish the reserved fund, and to declare a dividend of
7 per cent. instead of 6. Mr. Ovenden was supported in
his views by Mr. Lawrence Heyworth and several other
Peoprietors, but, on the proposition being put to the
meeting, it was lost.. On the whole, the meeting
passed
off very favourably.
THE WEaTuus.—Thursday was beyond all ques-
tion the most sultry day this season. The thermometer
stood, at two o'clock, at 84 in the shade. About four
o'clock the wind shifted round from the east to the south-
west, and some heavy thunder clouds passed over the
southern districts of London. At Kennington and Lam-
beth, about six P.M., there was a heavy fall -of rain, but
it lasted only a short time. At a later hour the clouds
i agan returned, and some rain fell in the. metroPor 18—
the appearance of the heavens giving every indication of
a stem

We regret to announce the untimely death of John
Dallas Edge, Esq., barrister-at-law, under the follow-
ing most painful circumstances :—The deceased gen-
tleman, who resided in Molesworth-street, had arrived
in town at five o'clock on Thursday afternoon, from
Castlecomer, county Kilkenny, the residence of his
father, and where he had been leaving his lady and
two children. At half-past seven o'clock the same
evening he, with his brother-in-law, William Mann-
sel, Esq., Jun., Grand Canal_Harbour, and -a young
gentleman, named M‘Mullen, were taking a walk by.
the Canal side, when they met Mr. Thomas Hamil-
ton, of James-street, who owned a small boat then
lying in a pond, situate close to the canal, near the
south Dublin Workhouse, and which served to supply
water to Mount Browne mills. They agreed to have
some rowing in the boat, but the latter lying far in
the water they sought to get it to the land by means
of a line having a hook attached to it. In throwing
this Mr. Hamilton happened to let the line slip from
his hand into the water. To recover it Mr: Maunsel
stripped, swain in, and having attached the hook to
the boat, he was returning with the line when his feet
became entangled in some weeds ; he was in danger
of being drowned, and called to his companions for
assistance. Mr. Edge, divesting himself of his coat
only; plunged unto the potid;'reached Maurreel,
and having pushed him towards the hod, so as to
extricate him from his perilous situation, they both
took hold of the vessel on the same side. This caused
it to immediately upset, and deceased letting go his
hold, was swimming for the bank, When his feet were
caught in the same tuft of weeds from which he had
a moment previously rescued his friend, and before
aid could reach him, he sunk in about twelve or four-
teen feet of water, never. more to rise in this life.
Mr. M'Mullen had, on perceiving his danger, thrown
himself into the water, and ,endeavoured, but inef-
fectively, to reach an oar over to him. Mr. Maunsel
had, in the mean time, held on by the keel of the ves-
sel, and by that means sustained himself till some per-
sons coming by succeeded in getting him to land.'
Drags having been as soon as possible procured, Mr.
Edge's body was recovered in about three quarters of
an hour. Dr. Madden, of James's-street, with several
medical gentlemen from Stevens's hos.' 1, were
quickly in attendance, and every effor
tried to restore animation, but in vain p ns
were removed to the. house of Mr. a. ere
an inquest was held before Sir Nicholas ady,
and a verdict of Accidental Death by Drowning was
returned.

The deceased was in the 34th year of his age. He
was Honorary Secretary to the Conservative 'Society
in Dawson-s reet, and filled the office of Seneschal of
Castleco Freeman's Journal.

SYIikBEYROUT, JULY 13. he Austrian steam-
packet, accounts were 1-417 d of the conference at
Balta Liman, between the Reis Effendi anclftlis Mi-
nisters of the Five Powers, on the subject of Leba-
non, at which were produced the attestations in fa-
vour of a Moslem Governor, of which we have al-
ready given the history, and at whielr'confertnce
were repeated the old arguments about the righ of
the Porte being incontestable, and the tranquillity of
the Mountain being perfect.
By the same packet the Maronite Patriarch re-
ceived a letter from Elias Horra, who, along with
Halil Effendi, went to Constantinople, to expose the
system of intimidation resorted to by the Turks, the
substance of his communication being, that: some time
after the conference of Balta Liman, the Reis Effendi
sent for him, and having received hinxlVith marked
paliteness, informed him that Selim Bev had received
new instructions to proceed to Mount .Lebanon, and
to go from village to village in order to get
the real sense of the people with reference to a Mos-
lem Governor, or one from the House of Shebah, and
that the suffrages were to be given with perfect free-
dom, and without fear of rendering themselves obnox-
ious on account of such expression of opinion.
In company with Ali Bey, and the redoubtable
Ilbraw-el-Orra, he first proceeded to Shooyafat, the
residence of Bn;ir Ameen Reslau, who is all powerful
here.' Selim Bey produced,' in the presence of
the Emir Ameen Reslau and his adherents, a
petition in Turkish, in favour of Omar Paella, and
asked for the signatures of the people, and
they signed the Turkish petition. Selim Bey then
proceeded into Shout; but the particulars of his pro-
gress have not yat arrived.
As a large proportion of the expelled Christians
have taken refuge in Damascus, and as Selim Bey has
no intention of going thither, they have transmited to
him a petition, of which I enclose a translation :

" ADDRESS OF THE CHRISTIANS OF LEBANON, WHO
HAVE TAKEN REFUGE IN THE PACHALIC OF DA-
MASCUS.

" 3d day. of Jemad-el-tang, 1258.
(10th July, 1841.)
" We crave the liberty of bringing to your Excel-
lency's notice the immense wrongs done to us by the
Douses, in the burning of our homes, the killing of our
sons, and the plunder of our property. Inasmuch as
the Sublime Government has taken compassion on us,
its slaves, and bas given orders to your Excellency to
go from town to town to take the sense of the popu-
lation as to the choice of a Governor, and at the same
time permitted the people with all liberty of conscience
to sive its voice, we are emboldened to present this
petition, and request from the Sultan, that in the ple-
nitude of his mildness, he would give us as Governor
either the Emir Beshir or the,. Emir Ameen. We are
impelled to make this request, not only in consequence
pf the permission granted by the Government to speak
with all freedom, but also of our own misfortunes, we
being now wanderers from our homefor-Upwards of
nine months, there being no security in Lebanon, be-
cause the Druses continue their oppression.
" We make this request because the said Emir is
full of knowledge and experience in the affairs of the
Mountain, and because his presence alone is sufficient
to afford a refuge to the oppressed and to inspire your
Rajahs with such confidence as may enable them to
return to their homes and apply themselves to their
mercantile and agricultural pursuits. But, until this
restoration take place, there can be no security, nor
dare any wanderer return to his home, for up to the
present hour the Christians have no repose. The E:nir
Beshir has governed the Mountain for 65 years, dur-
ing which period the blood and possessions of the
Rajahs were in security, and no scenes ever passed
during his rule similar to those which have passed in
his absence. We thus state the truth, and beg that
the Sublime Porte in its mercy may give us repose by
the investiture of the Emir Beshir, or his son, the
Emir Ameen, in accordance with the usage of the
Mountain,otherwise we have no hope for our property
or blood---' And let the commands of him who coin-
mandeth he obeyed.' "
By accounts from Aleppo Assad Pacha had sus-
pended the exequatur of the European Consular agents
at Antioch.

The plague has broken out at Rushela.
Much discontent exists at Tripoli, in consequence
of the ferdeh or Egyptian capitation tax.

THE MOORS.—The Twelfth opened on the hills
with one of those bright and balmy mornings, which
have so peculiarly characterised this autumn. The un-
clouded sun, and the high temperature, cooled the ardour
of many ; and, unlike most previous occasions, a few
hours' morning shooting satisfied most. sportsmen, unless
upon some highly preserved and well stocked grounds.
The general success has, we are happy to say, toen
better than appearances some weeks ago indicated ; in
proof of which we may mention that yesterday morning
95 boxes passed through Perth for, the south, 95 of
which were for the London steamer. Among the crack
guns, the highest return for the first day we have heard
was that of the Hon. Fox Maule, who bagged 84 brace
at Kinloch, at the head of Strathbraan. Sir P. M.
Tbripeland, at Balnaguard, killed 614 brace of grouse,
and 5 mountain hares ; Mr. Butter, of Faskally, 56
brace, and Sir John Mackenzie, 50, in the moors of
Glentruim. The-results from the Inverness-shire side
are not so good ; individual parties at Dalwhinnie only
bagged each from 15 to 30 brace, which has been about
the daily average since.—Perthshire Courier,
, The arrivals of steam-ships from the Belgian ports
; at the St. Katharine's Wharf, Tower, during the last
three days, are as follow ;—The Bruges, Captain Main,
from Ostend, and the Antwerpen, Captain Jackson, frvg,
Antwerp. The former passage was made in twelve
hours, and the latter in nineteen hoars,
THEATRICAL AND 311251QAL GOSSIP.—Van Am-
burgh had one of his fingers bitten off by a lion last
week ; let him take care of his head. A grand musical
few will be given on the occasion of the inavntion of
the monument to the memory of Maaart, at Saltabarg,
on the 4th of next month, at which Liszt, Ole Bull,
Neukomm, and others, will assist. Rubini is expected
shortly to visit Dresden. Meyerbeer has left Paris for
the waters of Sehlangenbad ; he will return at the end
of the month, and remain until the beginning at Novem-
ber. Liszt has returned to Paris after havlng been
decorated at Leige, and clxiwned at liruasels,—.Dramatic
and Musical Review,

The Ocean, Captain J. C. Hest,- landed her mail
and passengers at Blackwall, from' Rotterdam, having
made the passage over is twenty-twO hours, This flue
ship has regularly performed the passage to and from
Rotterdam during the summer this short period.

4 41111

•-!` 4. That it being almost impossible for th© iron-
masters to make any advance of wages at the present
low price 'or iron, it was therefore agreed that an
humble address be sent to her -Majesty, praying her
to recal Parliament immediately, to do more for the_
People than they did the last six months."
Orders were given to preserve the'peace, &c., and
that an adjourned meeting be held at five o'clock on.
Thlaw4ay morning, at the Market-square.
I‘llV meeting then separated quietly, at a little to
eight o'clock.

-Thursday Morning, Six o'Clock.—The adjourned
meeting is just commenced. Mr. Jones, shoemaker,
was called to the chair. Miles and others spoke of
the distress of workmen, and it was agreed that a
deputation should wait on the ironmasters.

IRELAND.
BELFAST ELECTION.
DUBLIN, Auo. 17.—The following is the result of
the second day's polling :
Tennent
Ross
Chichester.. 163
' GROSS POLL.

Tennent
Ross .. .... . 463
Chichester.
IMPORTANT TO ATTORNEYS

A letter, in the following terms, has been addressed
b`• the Under Secretary, Mr. Lucas, to each of the
Assistant Barristers in Ireland :

" Dublin Castle, Aug. 13, 1842.
" Sir,---The attention of the Lord Lieutenant and
of the Lord Justices has been called to complaints
against attorneys acting at different Quarter Sessions,
who have entered into resolutions declining to move
and conduct civil bills unless the process has been
drawn or signed by one of their body. The Act 36th
'Geo. Il 1., chap. 25, sec. 23, provides that it shall not
be necessary that the civil bill process shall be signed
by any attorney. Those resolutions must be regarded
as tending directly to defeat that provision, by render-
ing it impossible for the suitor to have professional
assistance unless he submit to incur a charge which
the Legislature leaves it optional with him to incur
or not. It is scarcely necessary to point out to you
that such conduct by persons who are officers of the
Court in which they practise, cannot be reconciled
with their general professional duty ; and, with a
view to its correction, the Lords Justices wish you to
inquire whether resolutions to the above effect have
been entered into by the attorneys who usually prac-
tise In your Court. As to the powers you possess to
prevent its continuance, their Excellencies do not
mean to offer any advice, or give any directions, fur-
there
tenoot ttte;satt,(oll
(if any)
enamt:(:))ot
Nrov
httohi expresscahtt
hptt
eihumel their desire,
h that .:oantn,al
will
Lord-Lieutenant
entered
niti tcommuni-
cate powerslrmesiuon ailtltorti
rneys
the names of the persons who, in pursuance of such
resolutions, have declined, when applied to, to move
civil bills, and what steps, if any, you have adopted
to correct the practice in question.
" I have the honour, dr.c."

END OF MR. O'CONNELL'S
MAYORALTY.
(From the Dublin Evening Mail.)
Mr. O'Connell has announced that he does not
again assume the office of 'Lord Mayor ; and thus
those sanguine beings who calculated so complacently
on transferring: the burthen of his maintenance from
their shoulders to those of the citizens of Dublin, have
that cup of consolation dashed from their lips for the
present. He assigns as his reason the impropriety of
holding civic office while so exclusively engaged in
political agitation as he says he intends henceforth
to he. We give him every credit for assigning a
sufficient reason, if it be the true one ; but the truth,
we have no doubt, is, that the several Lord Mayors-
expectant have kicked against the proposal of keeping
Mini perpetually in office, and that he finds it safer to
retire with a good grace, than to risk a more sum-
mary ejection. Be it as it may, he goes to renew an
agitation, the cessation of which, he admits, has been
attended by a decided advantage to the country. Al-
luding to the disturbances in Englanl, he observes:—
" They could easily drspense with a military force;
they could keep, without difficulty the peace of the
city, so that the Queen's army -may be reinforced
to any extent in those unhappily disturbed districts
in England.—(Hear,. hear.) Perhaps it was giving
the matter too much importance in thus alluding to
it ; but it was right to observe that the country
was never so tranquil, or in a situation in which they
could so easily allow troops to leave, and depend on
the loyalty, good order, and attachment of the people
to their Sovereign as at the present moment."
Had the country been excited by repeal meetings
and inflammatory harangues during the last six
months, as it used to be, when the people believed Mr.
U'Connell to be in earnest, he could not have made
this boast. We believe the country is tranquil, and
that it needs but the retirement from public life of
Mr. O'Connell, to secureits continuance in tranquil-
lity. We are not, however, it seems, to purchase
tranquillity at that price. He cannot live in peace—
not even in the comparatively peaceful condition he
has been in during the last session. He must have
more war or die. Very well : the Attorney-General
is ready for him,

Ti*t Moors.--On Friday, the 12th—the first open
day for grouse shooting—the weather set in rather wct
and wild. The scent, in consequence, lay indifferently,
and there was a lminess in the air that rendered it ecedingl„y ditheult to 'descry obeets at an di ex-
minute as the gorse cock at rest in the wiy ld.stance,
A, party
of your that started from Matht for the Lord of Annan-
dale's preserved grounds at Rinnel-head, only bagged
among theta twenty brace ; but if that be considered bad
arose more from the state of the elements than
the scarcity of birds. Along Kinnel-water game is so
hplentiful that, to use the words of a Moffat man, " the
meciers are gawp like cloaking hens." Much, hotvever,
depends on situation ; and we are enabled to state, on
the authority of a ducal gamekeeper, that wherever the
land is particularly high; many pouts perished from
want of water. Lower down the birds are described as
ahanclant, remarkably well grown, and, in the estimation
of tyros, inconveniently strong and wild on the wing.
On Saturday the weather was more favourable, and we
are aware of one young gentleman, who killed, in a
brief space, nine and a half brace of birds, on Mr. Ba-
bingtu.n'a shooting farm, in the parish of Torthorwald.
Aveund Minnyhive the sport was fair on the 12th, con-
siderably better on the lath, and is expected to be
splendid this vitky. Xven thus early, we have private
accounts, ANNA Perthshire, where Mr. Fox Maule bagged,
on Eke torrent, seventy brace, and some of his
f4'panions fifty brace each. The Highlands, however,
ones the land of the mountain and flood, is, par excel-
lence, the country tbr game ; and we believe instances
might easily be cited in which the winged pay a higher
rent thaß the woolly people.—Duny'ries Courier.
HANCIINO AND CROWNING.—Murder upon a small
scale—no ! that is not good. Why ? Because we are
used to see melt hanged for it. Murder on the largest
scale-0, that is most excellent ! Why ? Because we
are used to see men orowned for it—Bentham.
ColinlNGliAm. Letters with very odd directions
(Melt pass through the post-office, but these
are most generallycaused by the
lalign raneeofptheceusleianrdiettes
One case, however, which under notice, was
somewhat peculiar to • the presenttey day, though it might
not have been so noticeable at the period of the Co-
nquest, if letters had been then c
llw David was
mmoon.—To David
with the Red Beard, Nottingham."
to
.11.1 r apcot r
os.
resrenlisairone
by the p
be distinguishedef, othersrrrsouniassesour m
havingcomprehension.--Don-
caster caster Ciiazette.

The lamentable occurrence has excited an unusual
sensation in the neighbourhood ; the more so, in con-
sequence of its being generally known that subsequent
to the eqtuilly distressing suicides of Miss Moyes and
a boy, a -mes=senger had been appointed to attend at.
(44,- top of the Monument to /went the possibiliv
!Of like occurrences. •
She paid her sixpence, and wa.s told to lay hold
the bannister, as the ascent was dark. She repned,
"Oh,-I-know the-Way." When at the top she retriained
there ten minutes, appearing to he delighted,•evrith the
surrounding scenery. She was there attended by.
Nathaniel Fletcher, the man appointed , for that pur-
pose by the City Lands Committee, in pursuance of
the recommendation of the Jury which was held two
years since. She . inquired the position of the diffe-
rent edifices and churches in view, which were pointed
out by the man, and she exhibited no incoherence in
her manner. Fletcher thought she was about to de-
scend; and went down the steps before her, when she
effected her dreadful purpose.
The dress of the unhappy girl appears to be that of
a respectable servant,,but it is- evident from the soft-
ness and whiteness-of the hands-that she has not been
accustomed to - any kind of hard work. The foss
finger of the left hand bear marks of the needle, hut
even, those are rather slight.
Several persons who were passing or standing on
Fish-street-hill saw, the body of the unfortunate de-
ceased descend from the gallery, strike against the
dragon on the north-west come: of the base of the,
edifice, and rebound out into the middle of the road
on Fish-street-hill. A man connected with one of
the steam-packet companies was standing almost close
to the spot where she fell, and was the first who raised
her from the ground.
• A young woman dressed in a manner similar to
the deceased Was seen at London-lwidge Wharf last
night, inquiring with anxiety fir the arrival of a
Margate steam-boat, by which she said she expected
a young man to arrive.; and the man who first picked
up-the deceased thinks she is the same person.
It is suspected that the deceased was exciente, but,
the fact will not be satisfactorily ascertained until the
post mortem examination takes place. , .

THE INTRUDER INTO WINDSOR
CASTLE.

---
The individual who was discovered in Windsor
Castle on Monday night, under cirenivitances of
great suspicion, was brought to' the illy:ne-office on
Thursday for further examination. We ,Aated his name
in our last report to be John Quinlar: ; that was in-
correct—his real name, it appears, Thomas Ques:.
ted, aged 40, and a native of Mai?,stone.
The prisoner Was. brought to t'ay., _llotinz.otteto
shortly before two o'clock,- in a cab. He jumpea. out
.of the cab -'on its arrival at Whitehall, awl air/eared
in excellent spirits, holding- up his bundle' Ahich is
composed of sonic old things tied up in a lib.te cotton
pocket lu.ndkerchief, and exhibiting it in a mpnner as
• if he supposed that he had obtained a triumph.
Since the prisoner's committal to Tot'aill-fields pri-
son he has., behaved remarkably well, quite calm and
collected, except when his title to the peerage is tbs.
puted, and then most 'clamorously- asserts his supposed.
right.

-Mr. Hall, Chief Magistrate of Dow-street, arrived
at the Home-office before two o'clock, and /lifter a
short delay the examination commenced, The fol-
lowing is the substance of what has taken place :
The prisoner was on Thursday visited at Tothill-fields
prison by Mr. Lavies, surgeon, of ing-street, and
Mr. Wakefield, surgeon to Cold:oatli-fields prison, and
closely examined as to his state of mind. He ap-
peared perfectly cool and collected on every subject
but one, viz. :—That lie had a title to the peerage. The medical gentl'emen inquired what title it war
that he thought he had a .right to, when he replied,
with an air of dignity, " I ant Lord .Godolpk:in
D'Arcy, and every one knows it."
On beim 'questioned on Thursday at the home-office,by.Ar:liall, the unfortunate individual persisted
in
stating that he was Lord Godolphin 1)' Ares,, that he:
was unjustly kept ouVof his rights. and that his vi:At
to Windsor was merely to obtain those rights frAwa
the Queen ; and went on to state that all the -way
down to Windsor the people saw as he passed ',tat he
was a lord, and knew well that heilhad a riglit to the
title which he claimed; that individuals publicly and
secretly urged him to go anti establish hi,=. claim.
bourAn.unclOf Lon e of the prisone.?, who resides in the neigh-
hood don, and holds a situation in the
dock-yard at Woolwich was in . attendance at the
Home-office on Thursday during the inquiry. Thie
gentleman, v,-no` is a respectable man, informed the
MaKiLtrate that the prisoner unfortunately was not
tte only one of his family who was suffering under
an aberration of intellect. He had a sister who was.
insane; that the prisoner was an agricultural
labourer, but for a length of time had entertained the
strange delusion that he was entitled to the peerage;
that he was, in fact, Lord Godolphin D'Arcy.
. When the prisoner was discovered in the Castle he
was fast asleep on a couch in the footmen's waiting..
room; and when asked how he obtained admittanc,e,
he said that he followed a " pot-boy," which st.ste•
meet he repeated on Thursday.
There was no further evidence adduced on Th.nrs,lay
as to the facts attending the prisoner being round in.
the Castle. The inquiry related solely as ttl ll;.8 state
of mind. When he was asked if he did. 'not think
that he was labouring subtler a delusion In thinking
himself a lord, he replied, " No, certainly not ; 1 ant
a lord." He was then. asked if the 'medical gentle-
men told that lie was labour' under a delusion
on tie "Subject, whether he would not believe them,
and give up his claim to the title he supposed himself heir to? The prisoner replied that he would not
give up his claim; the gentlemen did not know No
much on the subject as he did—he was Lord Godql
phin D'Arcy.
After a lengthened examination, no doubt remainect
but that he was insane, and the medical gentlemen,
signed a certificate to that effect.
He was then conveyed to 'fothill-fields prison, and
an order was made out for his committal to Bet.:ftlem
Hospital, and as soon as it received the signature of
the Home Secretary, the prisoner was removeu to that
place of confinement, there to remain during her Ma-
jesty's pleasure.

HU DDERSFIE LD.
(FROM A CORRESPONDSNT.)
THURSDAY NOON.—The hubbub is over, and the.
Magistrates have taken great precautiohary measures
against a future recurrence of it, by swearing in, not
only in the town, but for a large circuit in the
neighbourhood, a good number of special constable.d,
Several people have again been apprehended, who,
is stated, were " pluggists," and otherwise concerned
in the recent tumultuous occurrences. The =ilk
have again resumed their wonted appearance, lard it
is thought by many that the people there em-
ployed will not again so easilyturn out at the bidding of an idle mob, unless they show thetas scare btvZ
and more tangible object to be attam• ed than Abe;
have done in their recent visit
amongst %inn.

BERLIN, ALTO. 9.--AterellaDte letter?, frOM Copen-
hagen, say that it was intended to conclutke -
vention respecting the Sound duty with the Governments
of Russia, England, and Austria, but such obstacles were
caused by the demands of some parties, principally
Russia, that unless matters should take a mots favourable
turn, the convention will probably be concluded betwees
Denmark and Prussia separately, which will be difficult
enough.
THE CONDEMNED FEMALE IN CILIMITER
A respite was received in chaster yesterday mornisti
for Elizabeth Barret, who was condemned to be hung ors.
Saturday next, for the murder of her infant, nine months
Old.—Chester Chronicle.