The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-25 00:00:00

1711141 SUN', LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1842.

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PORMIGN.
Nearly the whole of the space usually devoted by our Paris
Contemporaries to original articles is taken up with remarks on
the Report of the Railroad Committee. We have already ob-
served that the view taken of this Report is not sufficiently
general to render it of interest, except to the parties immedi-
ately affected by the proposed lines. When the discussion
shall come on in the Chamber of DepUties, there will probably
be the same conflict as to what lines the GovernMent should
undertake, for the Deputies, whatever may be their spii it of
independence, cannot divest themselves entirely of local influ-
ence ; but the discussion will be of interest, as it will elicit the
opinions of financiers and political economists on the extelit to
which the resources of France *ill permit expenditure for
great public works.
The following from Paris, 17th inst.,' is published by the
Cologne Garette, We give it as a spechnea of the absurdity
which frequently finds a place in the German journals, under
the head of Paris correspondence :—" There arrived here, a
few days ago, an English agent, who is cht-rged, it is said, by
'the British Cabinet to watch the electoral intrigues, and ascer-
tain the intentions of the different parties in the struggle for
which they are preparing. This agent is to go through the
French departments, and to transmit to his Government all
the information that he can obtain."

The Minister of Finance hai given explanations to the com-
mittee on the Budget, relative to the simultaneous existence of
railroads and Post-office mails. He informed it, that this
question had already been the object of deliberations in the
Council, and that there was but one opinion on the subject,
viz., that the Post-office department was to be preserved and
protected against anything that might threaten its existence.
The Minister added, that a Committee would be appointed on
the subject in a short time.
The King and Royal family leave the Tuilleries this day, to
pass a part of the summer at Neuilly. The King and Queen
of the 'Belgians, and the Prince of \Virtemberg, will also be of
the party, and will remain at Neuilly until after the accouche-
merit of the Dnehesse de Nemours.

The will made by M. Aguado previously to his departure for
Spain having been opened on Friday, it appeared that the
executors named were his friend General San Martin, his
steward (M. Convert), and his architect. Madame Aguado
was appointed guardian to her children, with a jointure of
72,000 f. per annum, and the residue of the property is to be
equally divided between his three sons.
The Infant Don Francisco de Paula andliii family arrived in
Madrid in the eventng of the Ibth. The Captain-General, the
Political Chief, and the members of the Ayuntamiento had
gone to meet the Prince on the confines of the province. The
next day the Infant waited on the Regent, wbo received him in
presence of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Ec9 del
Comercio states, that demonstrations of the most perfect cor-
diality had been manifested by those two personages. The In-
fant and his wife afterwards repaired to the palace, and had a
long interview with their nieces, at which the Guard►an and the
President of the Council were present.
The 'Madrid Gazette publishes the law voted by the Cortes,
providing that an indemnity be granted by the nation to all
loyal Spaniards for the damages their property might have sus-
tained during the late civil war.

the naturalist of Sir John Ross's expedition, he stated that
ventriloquism, sa rare in civilized Europe, is practised quite
donmonly there; even chiblren can imitate the sounds of the
various animals they are acquainted with. .
SPORTING.
The chief of the Newmarket meetings takes place to. dat.
The great Ladies' race," the 1,000 sovereigns stakes, is the
event of most consequence. There are one-anti- twenty sub-
scribers to it in 501. shares.
C URT—PASHIONAELE.
The Duke and Duchess of Leinster, accompanied by the
Marquis of Kildare and Family, arrived at Carlton House-
terrace on Friday , from Ireland.
The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh, accompanied by the
infant Marquis of Beaumont; arrived in town on Friday from
Fleu.s Castle, near Kelso.
Th 3 Earl and Countess of NV inchilsea have arrived at the
Clarendon Hotel.
The Marquis of Salisbury left town on Saturday for Hatfield-
hou.e, Herts.
The anniversary of the Duke of Northuml-eiland's fifty-
seventh birth-day was celebrated at Ainwick on TueFday last.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel , have issued cards for a grand
dinner on Saturday week.
The Marquis of Butt, it is said, is to be the new Lord High
Commis,ioner to' the General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland, in the room of Lord Belhaven.
The visitors to Strawberry-hill, during the last three days
alone, have exceeded twenty thousand persons.
Lady Francis Egerton gave a concert on Friday evening,
which was attended by many of the nobility.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The house formerly inhabited by La Fontaine, the celebrated
French writer, at Chatean-Thierry, is advertized for sah•.
The Earl of, Shannon, who died on Friday last, is succeeded
in the family honours by his eldest son, Richard Viscount
Boyle, who has attained his thirty-third year. By the Earl's
death a pension of 3,1331. reverts to the Crown, who has en-
joyed it many years for the abolished office of Clerk of the Pells
in Ireland.
Very extensive improvements are now proceeding at Windsor
Castle, under the direction of Mr. 131 ore, the architect ; 200
workmen, at least, are employed at the present moment.
To-day is the festival of St. Mark. His parents were of the
tribe of Levi: his original name was Mordecai, changed to
Marcus, or Mark. After finishing that portion of Scripture
known to us by his name, he travelled into Egypt, and while
preaching in a church there, was brought out. by the Egyptians,
his feet tied together, and then dragged through the streets
till dead.
This is the anniversary of the birthday of Oliver Cromwell.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
VICE CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.)

(Before Vice• Chancellor %Vic RAM).
MALLALIEU V. MILLER.

His HONOUR Vias;llgag;:f during the—day in hearing the
further arguments in this part-heard cause.

QUEEN'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.)
The Court was engaged this day in hearing cases upon the
new trial paper. Nothing had occurred to ju/tify a report up
to the time of our going to press.

EXCEIEQUER.-(T HIS DAY.)
The Court was engaged this day in hearing cases on the
special paper, which possessed no general interest.

T H E ROE El AAI PTON
M IRIJER.

BO W-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

FINAL EXAMINATION OF MOLLY GOOD AND
RICHARD GAMBLE.

Considerable crowds assembled in Bow-street at an early
hour this morning to witness the Lioni of day. as we must
now consider all persons in a:iy way connected with this tragi-
cal event. INlolly Good and Gamble arrived at the Court in
the prison van, front Coldbath-fields prison,, at ten minutes to
ten. The van was immediately surrounded by the anxious
gazers—men, wome-, and children ; hut as there were several
other prisoners, male and female, in the van besides th-mble
and Good, they passed through unnoticed.

As on the former occasions, Mr. Maule attended to conduct
the I,r,,secution on behalf of the Crown, Mr. Pelham appeared
for Alolly Good, and Gamole was unrepresented by any legal
adviser.

At twenty minutes to eleven Mr. Hall entered the Court and
took his seat on the bench. lie was accompanied by the Earl
of Uxbridge and Lord W. Lennox. Several o. her gentlemen
of rank stepped in in the course cf the day and took their seats
on the jndicial platform.
The prisoners were then placed at the bar, when Mr. Miele
rose and said—sir, it becomes my duty now to attend in this
case, and I shall trouble you with a very few observation, only
on the subject. Ido not charge these prisoners
.with being
accessories before the fact, but. with being what is called in law
accessories after the fact, That is, I humbly conceive, that
they knowing of the commission of the offence received the
offender, and aided and assisted him. The evidence which I
shall have occasion to present to you will perhaps represent
the same offence only in another view ; it will,
perhaps, offer to your noice a case in which it will
appear that they were so far accessories after the fact as
to have been receivers of stolen goods, knowing them. to be
stolen. That, Sir, as you are aware, did not, by the common
law, constitute the offence of accessory after the fact of mur-
der; but so long ago as,the Act of Queen Anne, they would
be constituted accessories after the fact of the stealing.
If they should appear, then, from the evidence, to have
received the goods, knowing them to have been stolen,
they. will be ace essories, after the fact of the stealing.
'I he Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read an extract
from Blackstone in proof of his statement. He then continued
—I propose to establish in evidence, first-the commission of the
fact by Daniel Good, the principal offender, then the connextion
of these defendants with the principal offender. I shall prove
that after the principal offender, Daniel Good, went from Roe-
hamptou on the night of the 6th of April, he proceeded
to the lodgings of the deceased; he there took away a
considerable portion of property, and with it went to the
house of the female prisoner ; there it was lodged. I
shall prove that
‘many communications paned between Daniel
Good and Mary Good from that time up to the time of the ath
or 9th of April. You will find them together at that house
disposing of the property. and that he finally left there on the
9th, and that he was found at Bromley on the 10th. Then,
with respect to Gamble, you will find that he was seen at the
house of Mary Good, under circumstances from which one
would infer that he was not there for legal purposes, but
clandestinely ; he was there late at night, and was
seen to go from the house with a bundle, not haviug
one when he went in. 'You will also find that, on
searching at the residences of these prisoners, property was
ftiund, part of which I shall be able to identify as having be-
longed to the deceased, And there is another head of evidence
which is this. From conversations which have been overheard
fram both these prisoners, there can be no doubt that they were
perfectly cognisant of whom D. Good was, and what pffence had
been committed, and that they were therefore aiding and assist-
ing him in secreting himself and escaping from justice. If I es-
tablish this, Sir, I apprehend that, at all event's, you and the public
will think it a case fit to be entered into, and that the prisoners
are well detained, that it may he investigated ; but I go further
than that, and I think that you will be called on to commit
these prisoners for trial before that tribunal, where alone the
question of their guilt or innocence can be determined.
Mrs. J. Brown, who kept the house in South-street, Man-
chester-square, was then called, and examined by Mr. Maule.
The evidence was precisely the same as what has already ap-
peared so frequently, and at so great length, in The Sun.
Cross-examined by Mr. Pelham—l have known Mary Good
three years, and Good I have often seen. 1 do not know
where Mary Good was married, but she has told me that she
was married to Good, and she wore the ring. Good told me,
about three years ago, that his late wife had been dead about
eighteen months. Ido not knew whether they ever slept in
my house as man and wife.
John Brown, the landlord of the Coach and Horses at
Barnes, was then called, and gave similar testimony to that
already published in The Sun.
Cross-examined by Mr. Pelham—Good called the woman
his sister, and not his wife.
Mrs. Fanny Hester was next called, and corroborated the
evidenee given by her both on the occasion of the inquest and
the examination of Daniel Good at this office.

George Royal, the landlord of the King's Head, Roehamp-
ton, also corroborated his previous testimony, but his evidence,
as well as the previous witnesses, was principally confined to
describing the dress of the deceased.
Cross-examini d—l did not liar Good address the deceased
by any title, either wife, or sister, or" my dear."
Gardner, V 279, likewise corroborated his former testimony
relative to the finding of the body of the deceased, and the
escape of Good, &c.
Daniel Good, jun. was then called, and corroborating his
former testimony, stated that his mother's name was Jane
Good, and that she lived in South-street, Manchester-
square ; and that she took care of him, and sent him to school.
Cross-examined—l have been in the habit for two years of
calling Jane Good my mother. That is, since the first time
I ever saw her. Daniel Good, toy father, told me to call
her mother. My father and I had lived with my other mother,
Mary Good; we lived with her about four years. I was
christened at Clapham Church ; I do not know how lang ago.
Ido not recollect being christened, Lut it says in my prayer-
hook that I was christened at Clapham Church. I do not
know who %lute that in my prayer-book.
Re-examined—l remember my first mother six years ago.
She is dead, and I remember her dying.
Re-cross-examined—l do not know the female prisoner at
the bar. I Lever sow her before to my knowledge.

Riehard Salmon, the waiter at. the Bedford-Arms, South-
street, was then called, and corroborated his former testimony,
relative to Good's calling at his master's house at twelve o'clock
on the night of the 6th of April, and borrowing a screw-driver
to open the door of his lodgings at Mrs. Brov,rils,'See.
John Brown, the green-grocer, of IS, South.street, also re-
peated the testimony which hu had formerly given, relative to
Good's leaving his house about twenty minutes past five on the
morning of the 7th April.
Stephen Purdryan, D 16,
corroborated the evidence given
by him at the final examination 'of Goadat this office.
Henry Littleboy examined—l live at York-mews; I drive a
cab, No. I was on the cab-stand in Paddington-street
ort tho morning of Thursday, 7th April. I know Daniel
Good; he came to the stand about five minutes after five, and
fetched me ; he had nothing with him only a cloak on ; he
got on the box with me and ordered me to South-street ; I
went there, and stopped at a green-grocer's shop; Good went
to it, a small deal box, a hat-box and a bed ; the boxes I put
inhebedulp a large trunk with a round head
put outside of the cab. The large
down stairs,
trunk,
tjecab, arid t
think,anwdasfectehed
over
ed with paper, ar.d appeared very old ;
it was full of things, and the lid jould not shut down; it was
of a dark colour. The deal box was of a green colour. The
.hat-box was made of blue pasteboat d. Good at first directed
me to drive to Charing-cross, but he aiterwards told me *to
drive to ;Mr. Shepherd's livery,stables, Whitcombe-street.
When I got there 1 took the things out, and placed them in a
little passage by the livery-stables. Good had a jacket in his
hand, and he asked me if I had a little boy whom it would fit ;
I said I had not, but I had a neighbour whO had; he after-
wat ds sold it to me for a shilling ; he then paid me, and dis-
charged me.
Crass-examined—The big trunk was corded.

James Osborne examine-d
—I Hie at No.-7, Garden-row,
London-road, Southwark. I drive a cab, No. 930. I was on
the stand by the Union Club- house, Charing-cross, on Thurs-
day morning, April 7. A young man going by about twenty
minutes to six told me to drive to Whitcombe-street. I drove
there. I saw Daniel Good this morning in Newgate, and I
know him. I saw him standing in Whitcombe- street, at the
corner of Dorset-place, when I got there ; he beckont d to me
and gave me a large trunk, a bed, a small box, a
basket arid abundle to put in the cab. I put the large trunk
on the box, arid the other things inside. Daniel Good also
got in, and told me to drive to the Spotted Horse in the Strand.
I said I do not know the Spotted Horse ; there was the Spotted
Dog, was that the place he meant? He said that was all the
same, " I want to go to the booking-office." I drove him to
the booking-office of the Spotted Dog, and assisted him in
taking the luggage out of the cab, and placing it at the bar of
the public-house, and Good booked it. He said it was to be
booked till called for. He paid Bd. for the booking to a female
who stood at the bar. He then paid me and discharged me.
Cros-examined— The trunk was very large, and was a
good deal worn; it was so lull that it would not close. There
was a cord round it.

Thomas.Sayles deposed—l live at No. 19, Drury-court. I
am a porter at Pedley's soda-water manufactory in the Strand.
On Thursday, the 7th of April, 1 was waiter at the Spotted
Dog, in the Strand. Oh, yes, I know the. female prisoner—
that's the person. I know Daniel Good. I saw him in New-
gate on Saturday. Daniel Good came to our house on the
7th of April, at ten o'clock in the morning. in company with
the female prisoner; he had a beef-steak in his hand, and asked
if I could cook it for him. I had a very bad fire at the time,
and said he could not have it cooked at that time in the morn-
ing—it was a very unlikely time to come for such a thing.
He appeared very much agitated at the time, and trembled.
When I told him I could not cook it just. then, ie said, " Never
mind that, £0 long as you do cook it; I don't care about wait-
ing ; but I'm very hungry, and have had nothing to cat all
night." He . said, " 1' ve been travelling by railway
all night." I asked him . which railway he came
from ? " He said, " I don't know." The female
was with him all the time. In a minute or two after-
wards
he said " I came from Bristol." ' 1 then cooked his
beef-steak, and they sat clown and eat it together; the female
and he each brought in a pint of beer fre:m the bar. The
female priioner was in very high spirits, and was laughing all
the time ; they conversed together a good deal, and appeared to
be engaged in very diep emversation. I heard the man say,
" That b—h won't trouble yon no more." I have no doubt
about that. That was all I heard him say. Directly
they got up the female (I think it was) asked me if they
had better not take a cab acid go to Whitechapel. I replied
that it would be much cheaper for them to go in an omnibus,
The female said, " But
the bar." I was not
w
before
that of course they
xaahseatyhr
eearwerfe werethisailuonutriitti plentyiii
et', inga.ss s e
thatdl then
hh
eleanyd
toboolerdf.
must have a cab, and Good went out immediately and engaged
one. I saw the cab come up, and afterwards the things in it.
They then went away together ; I saw them both in the cab.
Good went out eight or nine times during the time the steak
was cooking, which shows that he was agitated. They paid for
what they had at the bar.
Cross-examined—l don't know whether the bar-maid is
here ; I did nut hear any talk about India ; I did not hear
Good say that he had conic from India. This was on Thurs-
day morning, 7th April., There is no other servant in the
house but the Larmaid. I do not recollect the female saying
anything, except asking me to drink. Gocd was dressed in a
f dark coat, drab breeches, and gaiters.
George Bland examined-1 live at Charles-street, Drury-
lane. 1 drive a cab, No. 430. I saw Daniel Good at the Old
Bailey en Saturday. On Thursday the 7th I was on the
Spotted Dog
stand at twenty minutes past eleven in the morn-
ing,, when Good liii ed me. We agreed to drive to Aldgate.
and a box, put into the
I saw her then. Good
,c'ila'nlbdi e. rseh i wereje kv:‘,
,no,
t‘st.te,
t,
together
thifvcimo,reb
iiuli
en
tdill,3eersi Led,,sboaonxe.r. I
drove tham to No. 4,
Flower aMI Dean-street, Spitaltields, at d when we got there
the man carr;ed them into the house, and the ma i and woman
went into the house together. In about three winu'es afar
the man cane down and paid me my fare.
William Pardoe Biddle examined-1 live :It No. 200, Brick •
lane, and am assistant to Air. Soames, pawnbroker. 1 know
the female prisaner. She lives at No, 4, Flower and Dean-
street. Our shop is about twenty or thirty hou..s distant from
Mower and Dean-street. I have seen Daniel Good ; he was
shown to me at Newgate, on Satu. day. He came to our house
on 'I hursday, the 7th of April, about twelve o'clock, to inquire
if we would take in a lot of articles in a trunk, and vane Led-
ding and a bed, upon pledge. We ebjected• to do so,
saying that we did not lend m mey on such att;elts.
He bothered us very much, and repeatedly said that they were.

his own. I said•thit we did not want to be lumbered up with
such articles. He then went to the door, and returned with
the female prisoner whom I had known before, and she said,
" It is all right, Mr. Soames, you need not be afraid ; he is my
husband, and has just come home front sea." That did away
with my objection and we agreed to take them in. 'I hey then
went away, and about one hour afterwards the man came back
with a trunk upon his back, and said, " I have brought ,yon
the trunk." I assisted him with it from his back ;
The trunk was about 5 feet long, 2 feet wide, and 2 feet deep,
and was corded. When he put it down lie left the shop, and
said he would go bank aria fetch the remainder. In about ten
minutes he returned, bringing the bed; the female prisoner
was with him that time. When they brought the bed, and I
began to uncord it, Mr. goames said, "as this is likely to 1),.
a long job, von had better go and get your dinner, and
let these people stay till you have done; and they were
told that if they could not step, they might take the
things elsewhere. They did stop till I finished my dinner.
Whilst I was at dinner, Good, it appears, had taken the thirgs
out. We offered him 21. upon them. He appeared very
anxious to get more, and said that he had just come from sea
and wanted to raise some money to go to Scotland, as he had
not got his wages yet. We eventually gave him 21. 10s. as
the pledge upon the goods. 1 had occasion to go on the out-
side of the counter ; the female prisoner came to me and said,
"Don't lend htm more than 21., for I shall have the job
of taking •them out, same as I had • last time." They
then went away; and in about ten minutes -afterward.;
Good returned, and brought with him some odd china in a
square deal box, and some female wearing apparel in a brindle.
By Mr. HA t.r.— The 21. 10s. was placed upon the counter,
and Good took it up; and I rather think the woman took the
duplicates.
Examination continued—The wearing apparel consisted of
two mantillas, a long worsted scarf, and a black shawl
with flowers on it. These articles we purchased ;
we first offered to give him ten shillings in pledge
upon them ; but he said that he wanted to get
'as much as he could for them, as he should not
want them again. He said that a female had died on his
passage home, and had given the things to him. We even-
tually gave him 12s. for them. We gave him two tickets
for the pledged things, and the things have been redeemed by
the police.
Cross-examined—The woman was in the habit of coming
to our shop, and as far as I know was always a well-con-
ducted woman, and always to be found. I have been
eleven months with Mr. Soames, and during that time
have been in the habit of seeing her every week. The bed was
a very good feather one, but the tick was damaged. The man-
tillas were very old ; I could not say whether they appeared as
if they had been a sea voyage. Good was dressed on this
occasion in a dark coat; I think the first turn he had a black
linen sleeve-jacket on, and that the second turn he had a
frock coat over it ; but I am not positive that his trousers were
dark:

Catherine Neil deposed--I live at No. 12, Greenbank,
Tooley-street ; I am the wife of Owen Neil, a brick-
layer's labourer. I have seen the female .prisoner
Once before no:v. I saw Daniel Good last Satur-
day at Newgate. On the evening of Thursday
April 7, Good and the female prisoner came to my house.
Good asked if a person named Neale lived there ; I said " yes."
He was not at home. Good said he had come from Jet sey and
Guernsey, and had been shipwrecked on the passage, and had
lust all his clothes and boxes, and some money. He asked me
if I knew him, I said " No." He said, " I'm uncle to John
Good." John Good lives at Deptford. He did not tell
me his own name. I told him that John Good lived some-
where near the Creek, in Deptford, but I did not
know the name of the street. He said he should go
down by the steam carriage, and that he should go tolabouring
work. He told the woman to send out for something to drink.
I told them nut to send for it for me. She then sent for a
quartern of liquor and we drank it together. They stayed at
my house about a hour and left together. Good was dressed
in a dark frock coat, a white neckerchief, a spotted waistcoat,
and pepper and salt or dark trousers. I saw the male prisoner
at my house this day fortnight. I never saw him before. He
asked me if a person named O'Neil lived there, and I
said Yes, he was at work. He asked me if I knew him ? I
said " No." He replied that his name was " Gamble," and
asked if I knew anything of Good. He said he had two shirts
that Good's wife had given him to take to him. That is the
only time I have seen him.

kr. HALL—During the time that Good was telling you
about the shipwreck, did the female prisoner make any remark ?
Witness—l believe not.

Cross-examined.—On Friday night Good came back to my
house about eight o'clock, when we were at supper. My
husband asked them to have supper, but he would not; he
said he had been to Deptford, and bought the clothes he had
on, because the clothes would not do for labouring work. He
was dressed in a short jacket and trowsers of fustian. He slept
at our place that night, and took breakfast next morning; he
left at ten o'clock on Saturday morning. He wanted to know
very much where Gamble lived, as he had not seen him for
some years. I told him that I did not know. I did not see
him since then till I saw him at Newgate. I have a son who
lives with me.

(The examination was proceeding when we went to press.)

ATTEMPT TO CUT A CHILD'S TszaoAT.—During the in.
quiry into the case of Molly Good and Gamble before Mr
Hall, Mr. Jardine sat in a separate room to hear the othe
charges, placed on the list since Saturday.
Ellen Smith, a wretched and dejected looking woman, ap-
parently about 40 years d age, was placed at the bar, en a
charge of having attempted to cut a boy's throat with a razor,
between four and five o'clock on Saturday evening last.
Sophia- Wilks, of No. 10, Parker-street, Drury-lane, the
mother of the boy, deposed that she was a married woman,
living in the next room to the prisoner. On Saturday even-
ing, between four and five o'clock, witness allowed a little boy
ofher's to go and fetch some beer for the prisoner. When the
boy returned, in the course of about twenty minutes, witness
heard him scream loudly in the room of the prisoner. NI itness
went to the door of the room, and having opened it, she found
the prisoner, with one arm round the boy waist, and the other
arm with a razor in her hand at his throat. 7he blood was
flowing down his clothes. Witness interfered, and in ti ying to
push away the razor got- a wound on her own hand. Witness
having rescued the boy retired. The boy was cut across the
throat and across the face. A medical gentleman came and
staunched the wound, and the child was then taken to the
hospital. The boy was about twelve years old. The prisoner
was in liquor at the time.
James Strip deposed that he bad also heard the screaming.
Witness met the prisoner, and after remonstrating with her,
she told him that she was determined to commit murder, and
murder she should commit. Witness had taken a razor out of
the prisoner's hand a short time since. She was a very quiet
and inoffensive woman, unless after she had been drinking,
when her conduct was generally outrageous.
It having been stated to the Alagistrate that the wounds
were not dangerous, and that the boy would probably be able to
attend in the course of a week, the prisoner was remanded until
Monday next.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Aran. 25.—Wind this day at noon, easterly.
DEAL, APRIL 23d and 24th.—E.S.E., light.—Arrd. Fair
Acadian, Loadman, Alexandria. Arrd. from the River, and
sailed Bussorah, Merchant, Mary, and Thomas Smith,
steam packets, BoMbay, Madras, ; Cameron, Borbice,
John Pink, Jamaica, Halifax, New York ; Aurelian, Bristol,
Edwiiids, and Princess Mary, Quebec.
Pr.,rmourn, Arum 23.—Wind E.S.E. to S.W. Arrd.
Seymour, Davies, Calcutta, and proceeded for London, arrived
off, Sneitheid, Usser, Havannah.
OFF PENZANCE, APRIL 21.—Batavia, Prouk, Batavia for
Rotterdam; Grand Conde, Regene, Charleston; Apollo,
Sturge, ditto for Bremen; Wilhelmina, Port Rico; for Ham-
burgh.
FALMOUTH. APRIL 22.—Wind E. to S.E. variable.—
Arrd. Science, Hamburgli, for Newfoundland Minerva,
Furling, Mauritius, short of provisions, left Jan. I. Arrd.
off, John IFelk, Rio Janeiro, for Stockholm ; Emelie and He-
lene, Weyden.ain, Cuba, for Bremen ; Johanna Namberg,
Messina, for Ghent.
OFF SALcomnx, Aram 21.—Active, Stimberg, Guide-
leur, for
GUERNSEY, APRIL 20.—Arrd. Maria, Wake, Rio Janeiro,
for London, short of provisions.
JEnsEr, Anus. 19.--tild. Loyal William, Newfoundland.
DUBLIN, APRIL 21. Std. Marquis Wellesley, Nelson, and
Auxilian, Quebec. . _ .

Colts, Aram 21.—Arrd. Alexander Liddel, Henderson,
Ancona. Std. Bridgetown, New York ; Louisa, Quebec.
Arrd. off, Isaac Newton, Spalding, Alobilc (in 34 days).
YARMOUTH, APRIL, 23.—The John Lees, Robeason, from
Shields to Rotterdam got on shore on the Scroby Sand, but
wes assisted off this morning, after throwing overboard part of
the cargo;and towed into the harbour very leaky, and with the
loss of rudder, A boat marked Argonaut, of N. Shields, John
Davidson, has been picked up in Robin Hood's Bay.
PoitTsmouTir, Aram 24.-Wind, light. —Arriv ed, H. M. S.
Resistance from Plymouth for China.
OFF DUNGENES2, APRIL 22.—The Echo, Campeachy, for
Aliona.

OFF HASTINGS, APRIL 23.—Johannes Bride, Messina, St.
Petersburgh; Rapid, Pod:, Bahia, for Ifambro'; Clara Mattson,
Pernambuco for Stockholm ; Arm.nius, Otto, Port au Prince
for Bremen.
SHIELDS, APRIL 22.—Sailed, Migrene, Geneva ; John, Ha-
vannah ; Bolivar, Singapore.
CROOKHAVEN, APRIL 20.—Arrd. Thomas Jones, Oliver,
Cuba, in 52 days.
KINGSTOWN, APRIL 22.—Arrd. Monarch, St. Lucia.
BELFAST, APRIL 21.—S1d. Parsborotigh, Demetara ; Jo-
sepha and Souris, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 23.—Wind variable.—Arrd. Osceola,
Parstue, New Orleans; St. Andrew, Latch, and Thomas,
141‘Mi1lttn, Savannah; Constitution, Neil, Charleston; Shak.
speare, Miner, New York ; Isaac Newton, Mobile. Ski. Pa-
lestine, China; Ann Lockerby, cideutta; Martha, St.
Thomas: Mary Queen of Scots, Pernambuco; Tamerlare,
Quebec; Princess Royal. Rio; Alice Jane, Vera Cruz;
Aleeto, Jamaica; Agnes Gilmour, New York. Arrd. off,
New York, Mobile. The Heroine, Ivatt, was wrecked near
Lauguna, 21st Feb., crew and materials saved.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.-NEW LIGHT AT
ALEXANDRIA.

On the Ist of April a fixed light was, by order of the Viceroy
of Egypt, established on the extremity of Point Eunostos, in the
old harbour of Alexandria, in lat. 31 deg., 11 min., 31 sec., N.,
and long., 29 deg., 51 min., 28 sec. East of Greenwich. ho
light is 180 feet above the level of the sea, with the Point of
marabout bearing S.W. by compass, distant four miles, and
the old lighthouse, or pharos. N.E. by E. l miles, within
which bearings it will be visible from a ship's deck at the dis •
tance of about six leagues.