The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-04 00:00:00

comply with the wishes of the King's Govern ment—partly by . dint of argument—and partly by witnessing the effects of the repeal of the 1 laws which disqualified Dissenters from holding the highest offices in the State : and the mode in which other votes have been gained, it is quite unnecessary to particularize. Mr. Peel, it is asserted, stood out long against the resolution of his colleagues, and even so lately as the ap pearance of the Duke of Wellington's letter to Dr. Curtis, remonstrated kith the former against such an explicit avowal of his Grace's sentiments, without having in the first place con sulted his colleagues ; but his Grace, it is said, replied in a. manner which left no doubt on the mind of the Home Secretary either of his deter mination to remain responsible for his own private acts, or to propose Catholic Emancipation in the ensuing Session, with or without the consent of his colleagues. Tile whole 'natter may there fore be considered as settled, in so far as either the Cabinet or the Legislature are concerned. What the feeling of the country generally may be, is altogether another question, and will de pend greatly on the nature of the security in cluded in the Bill for emancipating the Catholics, and with regard to the latter, the Government dues not intend to consult them, or to attempt to make the Bill either accord with, or oppose their partialities. A measure of justice and ab solute necessity is to be passed, and if they choose to take the benefit of it, they are wel come ; if not, it will, like many other statutes, remain a dead letter.—Morning Advertiser. - - - - FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at Windsor, the 211:ch. 1820, PRESENT, k.ing's Most Excellent Majesty in Council, Illy m.,j es ty in Council was this day pleasiA to declare Hugh Dukc of Noithumherland, Knight of the Most Nobie Or of the Garter, Lit,uteiLtat-Genet al and Gene ral-6overnor of that part of the United Kin4ilout eullA Ireland. Crown-Office, Fcb. 3. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAIL- LIA]IU T. Borough of Clifton Dartmouth Ilardnes.s. Arthur Howe Holdswortli, Eq. in the room of Sir John Hutton Cooper, Bart. deceased. War-Office, Feb. 2. The under-mentioned half-pay Officers have been al lowed to retire from the Service, and their half-pty has been cancelled from the 25th Jan. 1829, inclusive, on re ceiving a commuted allowance for their commissions : Lieutenant John Doyle Carroll, half-pay Ist Foet Lieutenant Walter 'keeling, half-pay 97th Font Lieutenant David Dawes, half-pay sth West India Tlegimeot Ensign Edward George L. Bulwer, half-pay unattached Ensign Robert Gibson, half-pay 28th Foot Ensign Richard Burton Phillipson, half-pay 75th Foot Ensign James Crawford, half-pay 10Ist Foot Ensign Arthur Algernan Capel, half-pay 26th Foot Ensign Robert Sedley Bagenall, half-pay 87th Foot Lieutenant Edward B. H. Dobbin, half-pay 69th Foot Lieutenant George Despard, half-pay aid Foot Lieutenant William Pritchard Lloyd, half-pay 23d Foot Ensign• John Pierey, half-pay Bth Foot Yesign Joseph Wiuniett, half-pay 97th Foot Eaaign John P. Taylor, half-pay unattached Ensign John Schneider, halfapay 97th Foot Ensign William James Fraaee, half pay 56!h Foot Ensign Jahn Payne Elwes, half-pay Royal York Rangers Ensign Alexand er Foxcroft Ridgway, half-pay unattached Er-sign John Puisaord, half-pay 1034 Foot Ensign John Collin, halfapay unattached Esaaign Edward Williamson, half-pay 51st Foot Lesigu Richard Michaux Muggeaidge, half-pay 84th Foot Lieutenut Patrick Lynch, half-pay 90th Feot Liaattenant 41exander Steele, half-pay 29th Foot Enaigh Montagu Harvey Grant, half-pay 32d Feot Coratt Philip Wilson, hall-pay 20th Light Dragoons Ensign Robert Norie, haltilaay 72d Foot Ensign Geoav John Rush, half-pay unattached Ensign Henry George Carey, hats-pay unattached Plaaign Mark Sprot, half-pay 90th Foos E.naign Win. J. Percival, half-pay 60th Foot Ensign Wm. O'Dell, half-pay 100th . Foot - Ensign James Hatch, half-pay 531 Foot Ensign George Peacock, half-pay 53th Foot Ensign Robert Lindsay, half-pay 78th Foot Ensign George W. Tireman, half-pay unattached Ensign Alexander BocteCsnr, half-pay York Chasseurs Ensign Robert W. Carden, half pay 82d Foot Ensign Robert Byers, half-pay 26th Foot • DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, Robeiit Ball, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, linen •draper, Robert i tugbes, Liverpool, draper. Samuel Brit - ,79, Grantham, Lincoln, tailor. BANk:IUPTCIES suPEnsDED. William Fulltvood,,J3irraingham, victualler, Robert Turner Cotton, Great St. Helen's, Loudon, sur veyor. BAN KIIVPTS. John 'Edwards Allen, Aldersgate-street, druggist, to surrender Feb. 6, at two, 17, and March 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Lane and Son, Lawrence- Pountney-place. Joseph John Candlin, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Fel). 6, P 7, and March 17, at twelve, at the Court of Cona ruisakners. Parry, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn. William Lomax, Bolton, Lancashire, auctioneer, Feb. 16, at five, 17, and March 17, at nine, at the Bridge Inn, Little Bolton. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bed ford-row ; Boardman, Bolton. John Whitehead, Leeds, victualler, Marcit e, 3, and 17, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple ; Foden, Leeds. John Crane, Warrington, butcher, Feb. 6,7, and March 17, at eleven, at the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Salop. Croxen, Otwestry ; Hammond, Furnival'a-inn. Joseph Lee, Derby, draper, Feb. 19,19, and March 17, at eleven, at the Bell Inn, Derby. Hurst, Nottingham ; Knowles, New-Inn, London. Richard Archer, jun., Upper East Smithfield, Middle some, cora-clealer, Feb. 10, at twelve, 17, and March 17, at one, at the Court of Commissioners, Sarson, Bridge street, Southwark. James Hill, Stoke Lacy, Hereford, dealer, Feb. 9, 10, and March 17, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster. Austin and Hobson, Cray's-ion; Milnes, Leominster. John Saunders, Epsom, Surrey, coach-master, Feb. 6, 17, and March 17, at one, at the Court of Commis aioners. Davison, Bread-street, Cheapside. John Meyer, Lawrence Pountisey-place, merehant, Feb. 10, at nine, 17, awl March 17, at ten, at the Cowd of cloilaaistioners. Borradaile and Ashmore, King's Arms yard, Caensasa-street. Witt:4 chyrnist, Feb. 11, 12, and N.than,l 4 Bro " , March 17, at 4C, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. .7 Stevans and Evans, 6 . ,- . sv's-inn-ssuars ; Peters and Haber field, Bristol. Philip Brown, Blandf o rd Forme; Dinsetsilire, ;44naller, Feb. 9, 10, and March 17, at eleven, "t_ the Greyhnopd, Biandford Forum. Moore, Blandford Forum Cbishoime, and CO., Lincoln's-inn-fields, London. Samuel Lawes, New Sarum, Wiltshire, victualler, Mardi' 3, at six, 4, and 17, at ten, at the Three Swans Inn, New Sarum. Wilmot and Sou, Salisbury ; Nettlefold, Cle went's-inn, London. John Berridge, George-yard, Whiteombe-street, stable keeper, Feb. 10, at eleven, 17, at twelve, and March 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissionary. Clutton, Carter and Fearon, Crown-office-row, Temple. John Jones and Joseph Fereday, Dudley, Worcester- 1 shire, pig-iron-makere, Feb. 12, at five, 13, .and Mareh t'7, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Barbor, Fetter-lane, London ; Fellowes, jun. Dudley. Mary Ferrett, Bristol, victualler, Feb. 9, 10, and March 17, at eleven, at the White Hart, Bath. Clarke, Bath; Hamilton and Twining, Berwick-street, Soho. Thomas Cartwright and Wm. Langston, Wolverhamp ton, factors, Feb. 20, at three, 21, and March 17, at eleven, at Whiaton Cross inn, Salop. Corser, Wolver hampton ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square. DIVIDENDS. Samuel Vaughan, Pool, Montgomeryshire, garpester, Feb. 25, at twelve, at the Royal Oak inn, Poel. John Abbott Kemp, Prittlewell, Essex, miller, Feb. 25, at ten, at the Anchor inn, Canerndon. FrAeriek John Hitter, Dover, builder, Feb. 26, at ten, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Ebenezer Rhodes and William Henry Rhodes, Sheffield, cutlers, Feb. *5, at twelve, at the Commercial inn, Shef. a Id. Luke Eelll. Wakot, gomersetshir...., money-scrivener, Feb. 26, at one, at the White Hare inn, B Ith. Charles Hedges, Aldermanbury, warehouseman, Feb. 24, yt ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Benham and Paul Spanjer, Old Trinity House, WateAmie, ship it - Ist:ranee agents, Feb. 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. _ _ • Edward Itussell, White Ilorse-eourt, Southwark,- hop merchant, Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. John Aldridge, Wandsworth, calico-printer, Feb. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Marsh, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, wool broker, Feb. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Basinghall-street, woollen-draper, Feb. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Hill, Roelolde, innkeeper, Feb. 28,- at ten, at the Star inn, Manetester. John Barlow, Guinsborough, grocer, Feb. 27, at twelve, at eke Monson's Arms Gainsbotintoi. James Henzell, N:Wcabtle-upon-Tynt;, linen-draper, Feb. 24, at eleven, at the George inn,-Neweastle-upon-Tyne. John White, Shedimld, table-knife manuftetuter, Feb. 27, at one, at the Geo •ge inn, Sheffie Thomas Sbaw, Jo!,n Lambert, and William Shaw, !Ind derstietl, mer:haat ,, , Feb. 25, at twebie, at the office of Mr. Allison, Irudde..Achl. Thnnas Clack, Calthwaite, Cumberland, cattle-dealer, :larch :3, at two, at. the George ion, Penrith. idward Pear%on and Le - .:is Clatole, Liverpool, mer chants, March 2, at one, at the office of Mr. Lowe, Li verpool. Ciaarh Stretton and William Ranfield, Great St. He len'x, wine -merchants, Feb. 24, at ten, ut the Court of Commissioners. Robert Thompun, Nettlestead, Kent, cattle-a:lon:an, Feb. 24, at ten, at the Court of Courtiissioner4. Renjat►►iu Cray, James Gray, Robert Wikon, and James Richardson, London end Liverpool, dealers., Feb. 26, at t i ulee, at the office of Mr. Jams Lowe, Liverpool. CERTIFICATt'A —Fmune.tal ittlak Haynes, tiutter-lane, baker. Charles Edward Pownall, New North-road, Kentiih to-k it, looter. Job!) lllaelcLorn. Coleman-street, anetiorwer. James Bowker, Bo' ton-le-31fiors, L. , mcasliire, innkeeper. Peter Buck, Kna .e.shorou , 4ll, joiner. James Itamsden, Wellhoitse is Wear, York,hire, wool len-cloth-nianufact urer. NV,Himn Etlwattl Smith, Kenton-street, Bellna wick-square, carpenter. PAItTN~IISIIIPS DISSOLVED. 11. Tins, Nets. 14 tat: Iladiven, jun. and Tilonuts Binns, jun. Liverp:)ol, uls. MaLtrafw 11Lssa!: an.i Bri-tol, eluquir,ts. P.nne Knizltt a:id Mary Ann Wakeman, Stone, Staf f.olliiire, seimol-mistrruses. 'l'homoas Laidlaw and Waiter Laidlikw, Coventry-strcct, boot-makers. Thomas and Flenjimin Wrigley, and John But;Vey, Woodbrook, Saddlcworth, Yorkshire, coLtnn-spinners. Samuel Sprat Slsong, jun. and William (Adis, Poole, Dorsetshire, merchants. Henry and Lea Birch, Manchester, cotton-skinners. Ga!,riel John Fieldinc and Frederick 'Seroope, Rich mond, Yorkshire, attorney.. 'Thos. Parkinson and John Jones, Chorley, Lancashire, attiirnevs. SaniUrl Wells and Henry Thomas Barratt, Huntingdon, attorneys. Dawson Austin and John 'norms Na.4l, York, wine merchants,. Urlab Macey and Junathiu Hull, Great Titchfield street, linen-drapers. 'flimnas Ellis and Lomas Field, Leie,. , ,der, Janice and Peter Barber, Newark-upon-Trent, cabinet makers. ----- George anti James Thompson, Thorner, Yorkshire, cotttm-spinno , . Elizabeth an I Sarah Mullock Hinton, Whitchurelt, Shropshire, milliners. Richard Fcgan and William Sherlock, Wigan, Lanca shire, cotton-manufacturers. John and E. T. B. Carter, Clifton, GlouceAcrshire, painters. William and John Ilaneock,Fenton, Stoke-upon-Trent, St:tfforthhire, iron-founders. Joseph Butler and John Redding, Baugbroke-row, Walwortli-road, clierseniongers. Win. Clark GellibrAnd and Thomas Holliday, Moscow, Russia. Charles Oxley and Joseph Scrimshaw, Nottingham, painters. Samuel Barker and S. K. Modes, St. George's Town, Wrockwardine, Shropshire, mercers and drapers. Edith Brock (late Edith Otway) and Anne Harriet Baylis, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, millinurs. William Naylor and Jahu Harvard, Mortimer-street, Caucti4 ish-squ:tre, glass-cutters. T. Ducshery. 11. Bower, John Hall, H. W. Hatton, R. Bower, jiin., and James 1-1411, East-Billing Rink, Be verley and Mahon, Yorkshire. W. Pearson arid E. Lawrauce. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CUANCELLOWS COURT, FEE. 3. .IYLWYN V. WILSON AND OTHERS. Mr. KNIGHT said this was a motion for the pro duction of certain documents. The plaintiff had ob tained for the defendants the negotiation of a part of a loan to be raised for the King of Denmark, and the defendants had agreed to give him for this ser vice a briii 4 4 of 5,0001., and to let Min have shares in the loan to the amount of 20,0001. on certain terms. The defendants had refused to perform their part of the contract, and therefore this bill had been tih3d, Mr, flonNE opposed the motion. The defen dants denied the contract charged in the bill, as far as the sum of 5,000?. was concerned; and they had sworn that the documents referred to made no men tion of any such contract. The plaintiff had-re geived shares to the amount of 20,0001., and he sub roi4o4, therefore, that the Court could not entertain this motion. The VIE-11-COANCELLoR said, that if the docu ments did not:relate I,t) this alleged agreement, the plaintiff had no right to call for them : and after the positive denial of the defendants on this subject, he rzould not grant the motion. C31L13.T OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. S. EX-PARra: 'Ht SIIERIFF OF DORSET. Sir .1, SCARLETT IDOVe4 for a rule to show cause • why the Sheri'!" of Dorset should na have until the sth day of next Easter term, to return the Writ of ficiri facia:, issued by an attorney of the name of Wilton, ageinst the effects of Mr. H. Chambers, the late bankur,Uule granted. EX-PAWrg )YEBLI. Mr. Sergeant INIEREIVETInia nix.-•gd for a rule to show cause why a criminal information shonld met be &led against a clergyman of the name of li"eke ley, as we understood. The affidavit of Mrs. Webb, the party on whose behalf the application was made, stated, that she was tbo mvner and occupier of a small cottage in the parish of C4okham, in Berk shire, which was close to the rectory house of Mr. WaiLley, who was a Magistrate of the county. Be. tweet; the rectory house and Mrs. Webb's cottage, there was a smallpiecepf ground, which Mrs. Webb claimed. Mr. Wakeley, thg rp4or, had, however, insisted that it belonged to the rectory, and tales an opportunity, in the absence of Mrs. Webb, to rcr move the fence which separated the ground from the rectory, #,l;.q included it in his premises. Some time 4ierwards„ es Irs. Webb was going out of her branches of her elder liciscl; the ObserVA4 :V9nW ~vlhic` `vas gi*Owil* o the wall built by b is u b. sh ' Wakeley, spreAL lll l2.Pu t and dgoagjPic the wall. She therefore, having a ked.oolll her, Rut 14 O}V) or two of the branches. Soon aft6:Wards she rc, ceived a visit from the attorßey of the parish, - who informed her that he had boon sent by Mr. Wakeley to endeavour to effect a comprotaisp with her, and that the terms of the compromise were that she should pay Si., which was the penalty under the • Wilful Trespass Act, and put a fence between the rectory house and her cottage, The attorney hav ing told her that she would do right to ac pt the terms proposed, she paid the Si., which was the full, penalty inflicted by the Act.—Rule granted. kx.pARTE TUE PARISHIONERS OP ST, PAUL, COVENT- 04nPEN. _ . Mr. EVANg moved for a ride calling upon Mr. Roche, the late vestry clerk of St. COVellt garticp, to show cause why he should not deliver to the present ve6try clerk of that parish certain deeds of conveyance and counterparts of leases of lands belonging to the parish, winch he had obtained poi sessiou of and retained in his handF.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS, FEn. 3. LAW PLEAPINPO, In a case in which the plaintiff brought an action to recover the amount of wages due to his wife, who had been discharged before the term for,which she was hired expired, Mr. Sergeant Andrew's had obtained a rule, calling on the plaintiff to show cause why the counts in the declaration, amounting to nine, should not Le reduced to three, the others be ing wholly unnecessary. M. sergeant WILDE to-day showed cause against the rule, and contended, that the whole of the counts might be necessary, according to the nature of the evidence adduced on the trial. He consented, how ever, to st►ike out fate• of the counts, on esiclition that any evidence which might be ada►is=ible under one of those struck cut should be received under the other counts. This was at first objected to on the other side, hut ultimately it was agreed to.. The costs of the applici.tion to abide the event of the trial. PREROGATIVE COURT, Fem. 3. COLVIN V. FRASF.I.I AND OTHERS. The COURT sat specially, after the Court of Condelegates vas over, to hear the argument in this caus... Dr. Dopsos concluded, on behalf of the executor, in succt esion to the King's Advocate. Dr. J. ADDAMS then rose to address the Court on behalf of the residuary legatees—namely, the collegiate institutions and seminaries of learning in Scotland. The further hearing of the argument takes place on Thmsday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Fri!slifield appeared at the Mansion-house, to pr, , fer. a charge of robbery against a young man nain( d Thomas Hedgrtis. Mr. Freshlieid, who, it is well known has devoted his valuable time for some mo.abs to promote the service of the unfortunate re fugees, stated that the prisoner had been in the habit • of conveying the several pecuniary allowances to Guildhall for the use of the refugees. On the 24th of January the prisoner was ordered to take a cheque for I ;61. I to Mes:rs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's, to be cashed, and to convey the gold and silver to the Committee at Guildhall. The Committee waited in vain for the cash—no messenger came. Mr. Cresldield immedintely applied at tile Alarisiul:- house for the assistance of the police, and Daniel Forrester and Roe, the officers, were directed to make the necessary inquiries, and apprehend the thief. It was ascertained by those officers that the mo ment the cheque was cashed, the prisoner went off to a loose female, took her in a hackney-coach with him to the neighbourhood of Rosemary-lane, and from thence went in a stage-coach down to Birming ham, with the intention of sailing for America. The coachman was found, but he would not im peach. The officers however were so minute and indefatigable, that they learned that the prisoner had put up at the house of a relation in Birmingham. They proceeded thither, and apprehended him with out delay. In his pocket were found 51. in wove• reigns, and some silver; and in a small box be longing to him no less than 120/was found in gold and silver. Mr. Freshtield said that the greatest credit was due to the officers for their zeal and activity on the occasion. The woman who accompanied the prisoner was put to the bar along with him, but she was soon dis charged. The prisoner was fully committed for trial for this scanddlous robbery. GUILDHALL It is known that Mr. Ilume's Combination Act (.5 Geo. I.V. c. 95) not only repealed all the pre vious statutes relative to combinations among work men, but took away the tight of proceeding by common law against such conspiracies. This Act was amended in the next session (by 6 Geo. IV. c. 129), and the restriction against proceeding at common law being omitted, any individual again became competent to prosecute who should find persons confederating to impoverish him. The first proceeding of this nature, by the common law, since the repeal of Mr. Ilume's Act, occurred at this office yesterday, before Sir PETER LAuntt]. A journeyman bookbinder, named Wilkinson, in the employ of Mrs. Chip, of Ivy-lane, attended upon a summons, at the instance of Richard Painting, for unlawfully conspiring and confederating with divers other persons in the city of London, to prevent him from fo!lowin his employment, and getting Vs living as a journeyman bookbinder, against the peace, &c. &c. The complainant said he had followed the trade 22 years, and there was a society among the jour ney men— The defendant objected to any allusion being made to this society, he (the defendant) not being a member of it. Sir PETER LAURIE would hear whatever the complainant thought relevant, and if it did not affect the defendant, he would not be prejudiced by the mention of the society. Complainant proceeded—The society of journey men had a law, that' only persons who had served seven years should be accepted as members. He. had applied to be admitted so lately as a fortnight ago, and had been refused. On the 24th of Dec. he applied for employment at Mrs. Chip's, found they wanted a hand, was desired to come to work on Saturday, and went there accordingly. However, Mrs. Chip then referred to the defendant, who said, " We object to him because he does not belong to the society ;" and he was thrown out of work, and • continued unemployed till Monday last. He had been hindered from obtaining employ on the very same ground four times, - and remained unemployed from one to four months in every instance, The defendant said he was alarmed upon finding himself charged with combining with other persons, • because he wee utit himself a society man, nor was any one present, ecept 4fra. Chip, when the com plainant was spoken with. Irlrs, Chip never en. gaged a new hand without consulting him. She would ask " Shall we take on unother man ?" and yould listen to any objection to the person offer ing. lie c4llO Mrs. Chip to show that there was no society men prespnt when she declined hiring the complainant. Sir P. LAURIE - asked Mrs. Chip why she refused to employ any but seven-year-men ? Mrs. Chip said, because the men refused to work were to hire a person objected to by the society, the oeper men would leave, and throw her business into confusion. Sir P. Laultr asked the defendant if lie did not know that Mr. Sergeant Onslow's act had repealed the law made it illegal for a man to follow a trade without serving a seven years'apprenticeship to i t. Defendant said, the reason for pbt crepluy;ag per , sons who had slipped into the business was, that by their incompetency they might do great mischi e f. A tramper of this kind had nearly spoiled a 365. book, in a case within his own knowledge. Si} P. I.4pstm reminded him, that he had taken iovay the eornplairient'e eharecter, if, by saying he did not belong to the society, he 400 lie %9S not capable to do the work,. Defendant—But when I asked him if he had perved seven years, he said he had not.' Complainant—You know I had worked a jour neyman at i 1 r. Sra;th's! - Sir PETER—WeII, we will hear 4,1 r, N J .. Smith said he had employed the complainant at a guinea a s sygele, He could not call Lim a yvOrk:- man, because he did not pp4orspq binding in sheep as well as boards. He discharged him ? because, during his (Mr. Smith's) absence in the country last. August, the complainant charged for the work done the breakfast half-hour, although he came an hour Or so behind 44 regular hour in the morning. Com plainant obtained his charge .0e Court of lie 'r qests, because it was not objected to `the first week it was made. He considered the complainant an ill-tempered litigious man. lie employed whatever "Men be pleased, wiihput fear of the society. The Aldermai► . dismissed the complaint. Complainant asked what he was to do. Th e so ciety would prevent him from obtaining work, and Mr. Smith bad now injured his charaeter,—At the intercession of Sir P. Laurie, Mr. Smith kindly consented to employ the man again. BOW-STILLET. Yesterday a voting mail, named William Fossett, .and a respectell-looking married woman, named Tithaarsh, were charged, before Mr. Hat,Ls, with having been concerned in a burglary at the house of Mr. John Denman, grocer, of Camden-town. From the evidence of Mr. Denman it appeared, that on the night of the 3d of January, having secured his house about ten o'clock, he and his wife left home, anti upon their return in about an hoar after, they found that the back-door had been opened in their absence. A cash-box, which Mr. Denman left in his back parlour, and which contained a 201. Bank of England note and other monies, was missing. The prisoner laid lived in his service for about a -fortnight in November last. Aboit a week ago, be (the prisoner) presented the 201. note for payment at the Bank of England, but the number being known, it was stopped. The prisoner was not . detained, but his address, No. 25, White Lion street, Kent-road, was taken. Fowler, a patrole, received notice of the above robbery, and had conliderable difficulty in taking the prisoners into custody, although aware that they were both living in White Lion-street. On Mon day night witness disguised himself in a smock-frock, and knocked at the door, saying that lie had just conic from the country, and was commissioned to give a letter to Mrs. Tidmarsh containing 51. Upon this representation he was admitted up stairs, and took both prisoners into custody. Upon the per son of the male prisoner he found three sovereigns and some silver, and in the pceket of Mrs. Tid marsh he found an old guinea, which Mr. Denman had identified as his property. Mr. Ilmis asked Mrs. Tidsmarsh how she had become possessed of the guinea. She replied that the male prisoner had given it to her. Mr. Denman observed to Mr. Malls, that the pri soner Fossett said, when he was taken, that he did not care, as at all events what lie heal done could not hang him. _ _ Mr. HALLS Said, he was not quite Atire of that : the prisoner stood in a very awkward predicament. Fuji kr, t.ie constable, here stated, that there Wits another charge against the prisoners, and he called forward a respectable-lo,iliing man, who said that his name was John Tiduirsh, and that he lived at No. 19, Redcross-street, Southwark, and was by trade a staymaker. Mr. HALLS asked him if any connexion existed bc-tween him and the female prisoner. Mr. Tidmamb.—Unfortunately, Sir, she is my wife. After having lived together for seventeen years, she has abandoned me for the boy who stands beside her. He was my apprentice, and I reared him up in charity, and this is the return 1 hale met with. Mr. HALLS remarked, that both prisoners had acted with the greatest depravity. Fowler, the constable, explained, that a great deal of property belonging to Mr. Tidmarsh had been found at the lodgings of the male prisoner. Mr. HALLS asked if this property had been stolen from Mr. Tidmarsh before or after his wile had left him? Mr. Tidmarsh said, that he did not miss the pro perty On!il after his wife had absconded. Mr. HALLs wished to know whether Mr. Tid marsh meant to charge the male prisoner with fe lony, or whether he believed that the property stolen had been given to him by the wretched woman at the bar. Mr. Tidmarsh replied that such was his opinion. Mr. HILLS said that, under these circumstances, he shou'd discharge the female prisoner, whose con duct, ho never, in a moral point of view, was of the most depraved description. Mrs. Tidmarsh was accordingly discharged, and the male prisoner was remanded for another exami nation. A fellow named Mums Sin field was charged with having in his possession 21 fowls, nll of which had been recently killed. Tle prisoner was de tected on the Junction road, at an curly hour yesten day morning, by a constable named Deykin. lie was remanded. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a considerable portion of the time of the Magistrates of Union-hall was occupied in an in vestigation relative to the misconduct of a man, named Myers, and his wife, towards a number of poor and destitute fem de children, who have been placed under their protection to learn a sedentary trade called tamboar-work, by the United Parishes of St. Giles and Bloomsbury, - and Lambeth.— Myers and his wife keep a large house at Brixton, mid for some years past thin officers of the parishes above stated have been in the habit of sending out the female children belonging to the workhouse to those persons. After hearing evidence at some length, the Ma gistrates concurred in the opinion that the conduct of the defendants towards the children was gross in the extreme. It was ultimately arranged that the whole of the children should be immediately taken away from the factory, and those who were apprenticed to the de fendants should have their indentures cancelled. basil AFFAIRS.—Messrs. Daniel line and Timothy Heely were charged with having given several hard strokes to Mr. Dennis O'Keefe, one of Mr. Daniel O'Connell's Popish police, who 11115 re cently been promoted to a watchmaney, in the Pro testant parish of Sr. Andrew, Holborn. " It was after twelve yesterday morning, please your Worship," said Mr. Dennis O'Keefe, " myself was sent by the Enspector to the Red Lion, in Shoe-lane, for a pint of beer—in regard he was very drys and to borry the newspaper for Jim, So I hears a great noise inside of it, end there was Mister Buckniaster, the landlord, trying to turn out them told many others—God knows how many there might be, but it is'nt for me to say, in regard they was innumerable; but I lent him my ass-Instance to get out, and these two was in "it; by whiA rnime6 this man's wife gives me a dacint slap in the jaws, and then hollo'd out that I struck she I—Which, upon my honour and conscience, I'd scorn to do at al! to any lady. Then this man comes up and struck me, Iraq J gpt several strokes arnornst 'cm—very hard indeed ; and J strongly sn , pect 1 got three of 'em from this other man; but I ran away wjd meself for tear I'd get more, and my fellow-sarvent Torn Long, the t'other watchman, can tell your Worship more about it than meself." Tor,a .;;I,c. w, the " t'other watchman," deposed that, hearing A great noise at the Red Lion, hp wept there and found more . than twenty' 11.4, Men and women, drinking and shrieking, and refuiing to quit the honse. Ile also saw his partner, Mr. Dennis Oqceple, mnong thpn and slily the prisoner Mr. Dun. Brie strike at M r . prinis 014 g re, but viket.: titer the blow took effect, he, this depcnent, could not say. " Why then I say he did," cried Mr. Dennis O'Keefe, " and 1 lost a great deal of my Wood by bin) I" Mr. in his !lefcnce i said—" your Ho nour 1 1i get ihe 0,14 of it it ye!ll listen tq me. Me and wife had been to markerthat time ? ,r,(l we wint into the Red Lion to git some sucktiou to nourish us. Then, when we got the suektion and 1V45 coming out, I heard a terrible scrame, and saw friend leading my wife away hack, very weak, and 'ices this opl4 jintiernap (Mr. Dennis O'Keefe) brandishing a pint pot which it was him that (lig it, a nti I wanted to give him in charge; hut the Pig? lisp wetelimp (Tom 4opg) wouldn't take him at all for me." Tom Long was recalled, and, In answer to a (pies tion put to him by the Court, h e sa id h e could not take Ml'. Dennis O'Keef e i n c h arge , f or the land lord had put him in the cellar ! Indeed he said Mr. Dennis O'Keefe," and very happy I was to get there when I found all the hard strokes coming upon me.' I couldn't tell bow many people there was—l couldn't count 'em i'hey were innumerable and all of them • pelting at Me because Y lent the 'landlord my ass-bistance to get 'em out; and I swear positively to this man giving me three strokes, and almost to a certabily that I got several strokes from the t'other." A niaster tailor, brother to one of- the prisoners, now mounted the witness box, and declared that though he was an Irishman himself, he would say that an Irish watchman was not to he believed. " An English watchman," said he, " is a man of honour and conscience; but the Irish will say or swear any thing, for they don't consider tie oath you put to them ut all binding upon their con— sciences." In consequence of this representation, Mr. Dennis O'Keefe, was re-sworn " on the Cross;" but 'the master tailor took nothing by his motion, for Mr. Dennis O'Keefe still stuck to his text, and the de- . fendants were held to bail to answer his comptaint at the Sessions. MARKET INTELLIGENCE LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of Tuesday.) SUGAR.—The demand for the good descriptions of Muscovades continued steady and general during the .last week ; the estimated sales were 3,000 hogsheads and tierces ; the late advance we stated in the good qualities was fully maintained; the refiners were considerable purchasers.—The comparative stock of Sugar rather decreased last week; the de liveries from the warehouses have been 2,844 hogsheads and tierces, being 340 less than the cor responding week of 1828. At the close of the Market the estimated sales this day, including the Barbadoes Sugar, 138 hogsheads and tierces, at public sale, were 1,100 hogsheads and tierces. '1 he Refined Market was well cleared of goods during the last week, but the demand towards the dose was by no means brisk or extenshe ; there was very little alteration in the prices. Molasses dull. There are more inquiries this afternoon for low goods, and no low Lumps now - offer at 745. Molasses are very dull, and 6d. lower. FORS IGN SUGARS.—In Foreign Sugars no pur &lases of private contract were reported. At public sale 400 chests Havannah, all washed, Were offered, 41s. and 425. paid for fine strthig, White; the quality was very good and strong, and generally they sold on low terms. 135 chests 31 barrels Brazil were generally very indifferent Sugars, and nearly the whole was taken in. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-- , At the India House sale the inferior qualities went off Is. lower, the good C(.) loury at the advance of Is. The Siam Sugars sold at the late prices. 611 bags Mauritius sold heavily, 545. a 575., being the descriptions which are nearly neglected at present. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—Very few sales of West India Molasses were reported last week. COFFEIL-The CotLe Market continues firm and improving; the few parcels of Jamaica, Dominica, and Berbice, offered last week, went off with brisk ness at an advance of Is. a 2s. good ord: foxy Ja maica 10s. good to fine ord. 455. By private con tract there were extensive inquiries after St. Do mingo, Havannah, and Brazil Coffee; some parcels ord. St. Domingo sold 375. 6d. and 38s. and yester day 395., and it was reported 500 bags fine were sold at 405., the latter is, however, doubtful; some very ord. Brazil sold at 375., and generally the busi ness would have been most extensive, but the holders refused to sell at the present currency. There were no public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and no purchases by private contract were reported. The Coffee at the India House sold 2s. higher, since which Is. premium has been paid. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-There are few purchases of Rum to report; the few lots sold con sist of small parcels of fine Jamaica to the trade, about 4s. 3d. No sales 'of Leewurds. The only purchase in Brandy, to airy extent, is a parcel of new of the best mark, off the quay at 3s. Id. Ge neva continues neglected. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-Tallow has been very heavy, and must be quoted 3d. a 6d. per cwt. lower. In Hemp or Flax there is little variation. The letters from St. Petersburgh are dated 16th ult. Exchange, l Id.; Tallow, 95; Hemp, 95, Innuo.-The sale commenced on the 20th, and finished on the 28th ult.: there were originally de clared-4,006 chests Bengal and Benares, of which 516 were withdrawn ; 785 chests Oude, 123 with drawn ; 846 chests Madras, 249 withdrawn; 15 chests Manilla; 77 chests Java-883 withdrawn; leaving 4,811 chests for sale, -of which about 500 were taken in by the proprietor!. The sale opened without much animation, owing to the scarcity of Foreign orders, and the small attendance of home buyers. Pikes may be thus quoted-On the fine 3d. to 4d., and in some instances 6d. per lb. higher; on the good and good middling last sale's prices to 4d. higher ; on the middling and ordinary last sales prices; on the consuming to 4d. higher; on the good and fine Oude to 3d. higher; on the middling and low Chide -to 4d. higher; on the Madras to 6d. lower. Java, good Gs. 9d. a 7s. 9d., middling and ordinary 4s. Bd. a 6s. 3d. Stock, 27th January-sold 21,071 chests, unsold 6,381. Th e accounts from Calcutta are of the sth Sept.; they are favourable for the Indigo Market; the crop is estimated at 75,000 =rinds. There are no trans actions in Indigo since the India House sale. CovroN.-It is reported there will be a higher duty on American Cottons. The inquiries after • 1 Cotton rather revived lust week, bat the purchases are still inconsiderable, SmEs.---There are more inquiries after Spices, and the Market looks firm. i p s i io P yi n si o o v n i s s . to Ntsri.l-e arrivalsrr! ee is of l ß i t u tl t e t e a r l t l e a r s a t ti l o v i e r ek i r:" 8 1.1. !; i 0 }11' 7 irks. from Ireland, 16 casks Foreign ; arri vals of Bacon, 1,433 bales. Fnuer.-There are considerable transactions in. Smyrna red Fruit; in the other descriptions the sales are inconsiderable, HOPS.-There are several purchases of.fine Hops reported ; Kent 80s. a 1055.; Sussex 78s. a . 86s. ;. the inferior qualities are neglected. SaLTPtiTI, is 'no alWrLition in the de., mend or in the prices of Saltpetre. Topacco.-'fire demand for Tobacco continues general, but there are few sellers. OILS.--The Oil Market continues firm • • Seed Oils are rather hither, Corigous are in demand at a small profit, owing to the quality of next sale's, now on show, not being eqoal to the last; other kinds con tinue as before, MINING INTELLIGENCE.--Sales at Redruth last 4 we c e l lc v . t. Quantity4mgulit or of Copper. Ore sold 3,102 tens; average produce 8. Quantity of Copper 218 tons sale 18,1 90 /. s s. Average tandard 107/. 13s. GLASGOW 14 AIIKET4I. (From the Glacyow Venda of Monday.) The transactisns in Raw SUGARS have been very limited this week; the sales amount to only 130 hhds. and tierces; prices of Browns are support ed, and the better descriptions, from scarcity, are rather dearer. No sales made in West India NIOLASSEs. In Cormt ? GiNputt, and Ptstuwo, the tpins4c• flogs sFe not wcirthy of remarh, No sales !Tnic iii Jamaica RV% which is held at 43. sd, a 34. 6(1, for 16 0. P. a small . parcel of Leewards were sold at 2s. for Proofs, The demand for Co7roN this week has been rather extensive; the sales amount to 1,421 packages; prices, however, are about id. per lb. lower than last week's quotations, The particulars are, 21 Sea Island, 13d. a 20d.; 22 *flitted ditto, 7d, a 80.; 2.59 Bowpds, Qid. a 60.; 222 Oileans, Gid. a rad, ; 0 Mobile, 6d.; 10 Alabama, 6-id.; 29 Mrt ranham, 7 d,; 129 Egyptian, -Bd. a 8111.; • 76 merara, 7 4 d. a W.; 166 %est India, 5d.; 79 Porto Rico, 9-4 d. ; and 322 - Surat, 4141. - a 40. TOBACCO is in steady demand; about 50 hhds. of Good 411 d Fine were sold at 6d. a 64d. and 7id. Y : C. TALLOW is selling steadily at 423. 6(1, 1 , 35. _ . Ftsu Otis in fair demand, Whale, 23/; Pale Seal, 23/, lOs. a 24/. and Cod 241. per tun old measuro. The sales made in DYEWOODS amount to seven DUBLIN MARKET NO' oTE: —Fainav, Jan. 30. From To 11,1. P. 1,0:0 Wh eat, per barrel 20 stone SO 0 43 0 38 0% 06 Bet e......—.............. 16 stone 12 6 17 O. 15 10 44.1) Barley l6 stone 19 0 22 0 18 11 1,474 Oats.._ it stone 10 0 IS 0 • 13 2 7,111 Cwt. Flour .. 9 stone 5 0 32 0 6 361 Oatmeal ll stone 14 0 19 0 15 10 Sold to Bakers only. 5,013 Cwt. Flour, , ..... 20 0 32 0 23 I% Average price of Wheat and Flour 584.-4 d. per sack. Receipts of Ilour, 5,0. r 1 Firsts ---.. from 28a. Od. to 32a. Od. .1 5e ,,,,,. , from 18%. 0.1. to 21a. (Al. Sales of DO. 7,112 Ti ' Ar Z: (Yom e.. Od. to 10s. Od. ~ PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 111). Soz—ltN.l. I Half-quartern, 2W. d BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned. Arti' clew of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 23d to the 30th ult. inclusive. • Cotton 114,512 Pieces. ' 882,067 Yards. Linen Blanketing 3OO ... 6,790 ... Carpeting - ••• 1,500 ... Calicoes Kerseymeres _. ... • - ••• Flannel - ... - ... Woollen Stuffs 755 ... 331 Ends. Worsted' Stuffs 6, 6 67 ..• ' . 60 ... Baize - . ••• Inferior Woollens 1,459 ••• 1,323 ... Cotton Thread b,699lbs. £' Cotton Yarn Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Cotton Handkerchiefs Cottoe Braces 510 ... Worsted Caps- - ••• Hats ' - ... Hardware £ 5,916 Earthenware £4,249 Salt, White 26,401 Bush. Salt, Rock 4,000 ... Coals 595. Tons, 2 Cwt. 0 dial. Iron l5l ... -12 ... CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported iuto ,Liverpool from the 26th to the 31st tit., both days included. Cows CaIVCB Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 589 22 2,063 3,826 l 3 0 SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, FEBRUALY water 21 minutes past nine.--Arrived the pal• phin, Smithett, from Dublin ; Wheeler, 111 4 Mullvos from Strungford; Hamilton, , from New Orleans; Eleanor, Dickinson, Nassau; John, ---, from Pe merara ; Star, -, from Cadiz ; Caravan, king, front New York. Ship Curler, for Bombay, off outward bound. A gentleman shooting last Tuesday morning, on crossing a ploughed field, discovered a couple of rabbits sitting. parallel with each other iu the same form, both of which he killed with a single Idiot : they proved to be a buck and doe. tons jamaien Logwood, the whole at market, at 61. 55., and 80 tons of Carthagena Fustic at 51.,17a. 6d. For Asuas there has been more demand'; about 100 brls. of Pots, Brand 1828, were sold at 345. a 50s. ; 1826, at 30s. • and .50 brls. New Pearls at 345. • The supplies of a ll descriptions of GltAt.t week have been to a fair extent, and several cargoes of J4ritiV and Oats, remaining over from the prevk• ous•week, have principally gone into store, for Want of buyeri. Wheat is Is. per boll cheaper; . . and good many parcels disposed of. Barley has declined, Is. a 2s. lind,very little business done. The ..late;.. , , arrivals of Oats have been almost all light,' und: pressed on the market lit a reduction of Is. a Beans and Pease in fair request, without any altera tion in value. COUNTRY CORN AIARKKrN DURING WEEK Wheat. liarlay. I Oats. Beags. Pet - Quarter.. s. to s. s. to s. s. to A. a. - to a. Boston CS 36 15 30 Gainsborough '76 -- 37 21 '4l Grantham 60 70 31 36 20 30 45 • Cirirneb)' 7U . 13 30 34 20 21 36 Si Iforneastle---- 63 '7l 26 24 IS ta 58 42 Lincoln 66 '72 2-1 SS 18 22 36 40 66 80 35 49 20 25 35 42 York, 72_ 82 32 39 3? '2-1 44 5-1 NORWICH., Jan. SI. We have a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers, but as most of our mills are tudy at half work, it is fully equal to the demand, and the trade is heavy without al teration in price. The Barley trade still continues very dull, without any material alteration in the price. la Oats, Beans, and Pease, there is little doing, and we ob serve no alteration in theyricee. Wheat (per qr.) sss. 753. 8•ls. Beans (per qr.) ...... $j Barley Oats 203. 288. 30i. flour, tine (per sack) 579. 60e. CANTERBU RI. Jan. SI. We had a good supply of all descriptions of Grain this day at market. Wheat met a very fair demand at rather lower prices. Pease are extremely dull, and almost without sale, Beans, Barley, and Oats, remain the same in value. Wheat, white 721. to Sas. ...... Old —s. to ..41. -- red 635. to 71s. Rader)+, Malting 3Ss. to 4:35. Oats Beans lt&i. to 335. Pease Us. to 383. CHF:STILL —Wheat, perlslb. Ile. 3d. to.l Is. 9d.; Batley, 58 qrts. 61. 3d. to 6s. 6d. ; ()ats, 491 b. 38. 6d. to 423. Od. NA3vrwicu.—Wheat, per 151 b. Its. 6d. to 14s. 9d. ; Barley, 39 qrts. tie. 4d. to 6s. Dd. ; Oats, 501 b. Is. 3d. to 4s. 9(1. EXETER 51 Al Beef (score) Os. tki. Mutton (lb) 0 6 —0 6 Ve:LI aunt L Laub 0 o—o 0 P. rk 0 6—o 7 Gee,c (each) 4 6—5 0 Ducks (ceup e) 4 o--t u Ft,w:s 2 6:-3 0 KEYS. ran 31 ushe) 106. Cd. Ile &t. 4 6—5 0 3 9 6 6—4 (3 I 3—l 0 0 —I 0 pe..15) II o—l 0 . _ Whiat (In. Barley Oats Beans Butter (1b: Eus (14) . Potatoe,, 111RTHS. On the lit inst. at Deem Hall, Yorkshire, the lady of William Markham, Eq. of a daughter. On the Ist inst. at Langleyburn . iteils 2 ! I T 14 . y. of George'Sulivau, Esq. of a soR, Al4Wittigp. On the inst. at Ali Sainte', Poplar, Francis, tl!!fi son 0 ( John Wbisharn, of gray's 4n, .07a4100. Matilda, second daughter of Capt. Spoweis, of Blackwell. On the Stl inst. at St. Mary's, ildington, by the HO. Daniel Wilson, Vicar, Mr. Joshua flattye, solicitor, gf Coleman-street, to Anne, second daughter of William Allen, York-place, City-road. On the tath ult. in Guernsey, by tLe Very Rev. the Dean, Adolphus Carey, Esq. to Frances Dalrymple, youngest daughter of Dr. Walters. DIED. On the let inst. at Seven Oaks, on Ilia way to Haat-. ings, It Lett Hogg, Esq. of Cheapside, and Hackney, aged 39. On the 27th ult. at the holm of Mr. John Griff i n, 10 whom Le was on a visit, Skinner-street, Snow:4l4l, Lou don, the Rev. W. Andrew, of St. 41a1r, Cornwall, gregl revpepteli icy a large circle of friends, On the 41st ult, to the extreme affliction of her family, and the sincere regret of a numerous circle of friends, Mrs.Chudleigli, wife of Major Cliudieigh, of Portland place, Southampton. On the 31st ult. at her daughter's, Hollywood House, Little Chelsea, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradbury, aged 83, formerly matron of Bethlehem Hospital. On the 30th ult. at the Royal Military College, Sand hurst, Mrs. Olivia Baldwin, daughter of the late Sir N4thaniel 13arr), Bart. At Cannington, near Bridgewater, Mrs. Maria Guy, daughter at the late Mr. John Guy, of London. On the 2tl inst. sincerely lamented by :her numerous family and friends, Mary Ann, the wife of Mr. George Joseph Green, Birmingham. On the 31st ult. at Bury St. Edmund's, at the advanced age of 87, James Oakes, Eeq. banker, of that town, and senior member of the corporation. In the discharge of the several duties of a long life devoted to commercial pur suits, be pursued one undeviating course of the strictest in tegrity, coupled with urbanity of manners, in his inter course with the public at large.- In private life, and more particularly in the bosom of his family, his memory will be embalmed through many a coming year in the hearts of those surviving relatives, who, in the severe loss they have recently sustained, will be soothed with the grateful recollection, that they once were cheered by his converse and counselled by his advice, and are still instructed by his example, to discharge with fidelity the important functions both of public and private life, in a strict adherence to every civil, social, moral, and religious obligation. PRIN LED and PUBLISHED by DIURDO YOUNO, at thi SUN OFFIOf i 112 1 81114N . D 4 LONDON,