The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-09 00:00:00

SCOTLAND. DINNER. TO EARL GREY. The committee beg leave to inform the public, that as about 1,500 tickets have been already given out, those gen tlemen who may hereafter obtain tickets, all of which will be engraved on a card of a buff colour, must take them under the condition of agreeing to dine in the hall or other rooms of the High School, if that shall be found to be ne cessary, it being understood that every gentleman to whom a ticket is issued shall obtain a seat within the pavilion, im mediately after dinner, and before any of the toasts are given.—Caledonian Mercury. ADDRESS FROM GLASGOW TO EARL GREY. " September 4. " In the absence of the Lord Provost, and in compliance with a requisition, I call a public meeting of the inhabitants of Glasgow, in the Town-hall, on Wednesday next, the 10th instant, at two o'clock. " WILLIAM GILMOUR, Acting Chief Magistrate of Glasgow." ST. ANDREW'S. " Howick, Aug. 22. !‘ Sir,—l have this morning had the honour of receiving the address of the Provost, Magistrates, Town Council, and other inhabitants of St. Andrew's. " I beg you to be assured that so gratifying a testimony of public approbation from that city has inspired me with feelings of the highest satisfaction and gratitude ; and I beg to convey through you to the persons by whom this honour has been con ferred upon me the sincere expression of my heartfelt thanks. " I have the honour to remain, your most faithful and obedient servant, "GREY. " Ta the Provost of the City of St. Andrew's." DUNDEE. Provost Lindsay stated that Lord Brougham was ex pected in this quarter very shortly on a visit to Lord Pan mure, after which he was to visit the Earl of Camperdown. Under these circumstances, he thought the Council should make arrangements for having a short address to present to his Lordship, along with the freedom of the town, if he could make it convenient to remain for a short time on passing through Dundee. The Earl of Camperdown had promised to intimate to Provost Kay, or to him (Provost Lindsay), when Lord Brougham shall arrive ; and if it be not convenient for his Lordship to attend in the Town-hall, the Council should authorize a deputation to proceed with the address to Camperdown-house. In the case of Earl Grey, such a mark of respect as that he proposed was me rited by his exertions in the cause of reform ; and to Lord Brougham the country lay under many obligations for the important services he has rendered to the cause of education and the diffusion of knowledge. Provost Lindsay's sugges tion met with the unanimous approval of the Council. MONTROSE. The Town Council of Montrose have resolved to pre sent an address to Earl Grey for his important services in promoting the extension of the representation. PERTH.-TOWN COUNCIL. The chief subject of the nlecti;g — On — i\lOnday was the appointment of a deputation to the dinner to be given to Earl Grey in Edinburgh. After some altercation it was car ried that the entire of the Magistrates should be deputed. KELSO. (From the Kelso Chronicle.) The late Premier is expected to cross the Tweed on his way to Edinburgh about the end of next week. The Isth has been fixed on as the day his Lordship will partake of the hospitality of Scotland, at the magnificent banquet in tended on th a t occas i on. W e l earn by a letter from him to Sir Thomas Macdougall Brisbane, of which a copy is in serted elsewhere, that his Lordship intends to honour this part of the country by paying a visit to Colonel O'Reilly, at Floors, the seat of his Grace the Duke of Roxburghe, on his way to Edinburgh, on which occasion his Lordship has intimated his purpose of receiving the address lately signed in Kelso by a numerous body of the inhabitants ; and simi lar testimonies of respect from the several districts of the border counties, we doubt not, will be presented on that occasion. The precise day of his arrival is not at the time we write ascertained, but it is expected to be Friday or Saturday next week. We shall probably be enabled in the course of the day to announce the time of his expected arrival. " Howick, Aug. 28. " Sir,—lt was only yesterday that I had the honour of re ceiving your letter of the 22d. lam very grateful to the in habitants of Kelso for the honour they intend me. Colonel O'Reilly has been so good as to invite me to Floors ; and it is my intention to stop there, if possible, for a day, on my way to Edinburgh. This will afford me an opportunity of receiving the address from Kelso ; but I cannot ret, positively fix the day, as it must depend upon the time of the dinner at Edin burgh, which it was left to the Lord Provost and to Sir James Gibson Craig to settle. " I have the honour to remain, Sir, your most faithful and obedient servant, " GREY. " Sir Thomas M. Brisbane." FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF EDINBURGH TO EARL GREY. We understand that about 1401. has already been sub scribed for the gold box in which the freedom of the city is to be presented to this Nobleman on his arrival. The value of the box is to be about 1501. ➢RUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 6.—lt is not M. Rothschild, of Paris, who is here, but his nephew, who is at the head of a house in Vienna. His active correspondence would make it supposed that he is here on business. However, he is here under the name of Baron de Meerholz, of Frankfort. The Belgian ship Belle Alliance has arrived here from England with part of the things required for the rail-road, two weighing machines, a case of instruments, &c. A boat from Antwerp has brought from that city 171 parts of steam-engines and carriages, ma chinery, &c., all manufactured in England, and intended to serve as models for our manufacturers. _ _ _ The sudden change of temperature has caused much sick ness among our troops stationed along the Scheldt. The programme of the fetes which will take place at Brus sels on the 4th anniversary of the days of September is now published.—Brussels Papers, Sept. 7. GERMAN PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ave. 12.—The provisioning of the fleet, which was begun with much ardour, is suspended, which proves that the Porte has renounced the idea of a diversion in favour of the Syrian insurgents. There are various ac counts of the causes of this change. It seems certain, that at the very outset, Russia declared to the Porte that it did not consider itself bound to afford any assistance in an offensive war, and a diversion in favour of the insurgents must be con sidered as such. The Porte, however, which always overrates its own power, does not seem to have been influenced by this intimation, for it continued its preparations. But now, it is said, the English and French Ministers have protested, and another power . has intervened in the same view to prevent such a step. The latest accounts from Syria of the arrival of Mehemet Ali at Jaffa, and the submission of the insurgents have doubtless disposed the Porte to maintain peace. The Greek Ambassador, Zographos, has at length presented his credentials to the Grand Vizier, and paid his first visit to the Ministers of the Porte. Foreign intervention was ne cessary in this case also before the Porte would yield. The affairs of Samos are fully terminated, and Logotheti, with his adherents, have left the island. Accounts have been received from Erzerum that the com bined measures of some neighbouring Pachas had succeeded in obtaining restitution of the plunder o the great caravan going to Persia. By what means this was effected does not appear. The plague is spreading, and business consequently at a stand. VIENNA, Au°. 29.—Five per Cent. Metalli ques , 98 15-16 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 88i ; Bank Shares, 1,239 ;wine Zeitung, Sept. 3. BRAZIL PAPERS. RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 18.-A circular from the Minister of War to the President of all the provinces, says—" It being unquestionable, that with the enormous foreign and domestic debt which Brazil has contracted, that our financial affairs can not be improved but by the strictest economy, he is instructed by order of the Regency, in the name of the Emperor, to recommend the most vigorous attention to economy, and that, with respect to the War department, the expenses of the pro vince do not exceed." I do not say (adds the circular) the sums assigned in the several estimates of the year, because it often happens that they are not realised, but the sums actually received." RIO, JULY 21.—A dispatch from St. Manoel de Carvalho Paea de Andriade, dated from the town of Recipe de Pernam buco, June 19, informs the Minister of the Interior that he had arrived from the camp at Limeiras on the Ist, and that he had left affairs in such a state that the war might be termi nated as soon as possible. The province enjoys tranquillity. Dispatches received from Alagoas, of June 22, announce in like manner that that province is tranquil, and the success of our arms against the banditti of Jacuipe and Panellas, is in terrupted, and promises a speedy termination of this ruinous warfare. JULY 22.—A dispatch from Ouro Preto, of July 5, an nounces that the province of Minas was in the enjoyment of tranquillity. OFFICIAL. —DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, JULY 23. Despatch from Sir J. J. Pinheiro de Vascancellos to the Minister of Justice : Slao-. 4 beg to inform your Excellency, that on the 14th of May I caused a vessel to be detained which had been hang ing about for some days, sometimes in front of the bar of this city, and sometimes on the coast, with 230 new slaves. I acted in the affair' as the inclosed documents will show you ; but notwithstanding all their efforts, I fear, from the delay that has taken place in the criminal proceedings, that in the end the Justice of Peace, who has taken cognizance of this affair, may be deceived, and at last declare that the seizure was unjust; that all must be given up to the Captain, &c. ; and it will indeed be a disgrace to the nation that in such cases it cannot punish the transgressors of one of the most interest ing of our laws. Palace of the Government at Bahia, June 26, 18.34." "" Correio Weft/ to 24th July, PRICES OF STOCKS THI! Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 9 04 Vfi : - N per Cent snut Ditto Red New 3'>,;. per Cent. 9 S'i% 4 per Cent. r Assented 99% /Dissented IOIX 'Rank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 shut Oct. 10, 1859 l7 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1890 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit'o Account 25% 0 Portuguese Bonds BO Ditto Account BO Ditto New Bonds $ 1 10,4 5 ,:i Ditto Account 82 1?., spy Prussian Bonds lOll4 Ditto Bonds,lB•2 , lOl Russian Bonds, 181:2 ......... Ditto Account 10 3 34 Ditto Metallic 102% Spanish Bonds 49% 9 8% 9 1,4 Ditto Account , 49 8% 94 9 1,4 Ditto Bonds, 18.13 47% Ditto A ccount 4S French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f —e. 3 per cent. Exchange —f —c• ___. Dutch, Q% per cent. 5014 I Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent eg Ditto Account Q,% p DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent - India Stock 25651 Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock lOO% Old Annuities .. New Ditto £3li 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 - Exch. Bills, Xl,OOO 32 33 pm. Ditto 500 12 34 pm _ .. ... _ • Dittn Small 34 36 pm Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account India stock for Account Consols for Account 90%1,C PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lol.', Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 9=A Brazilian Bonds 78% Ditto Account 77% E3l. Buenos Ayres Bonds 29 Ditto Account . 287 Chillian Bonds Ol Ditto Account '3l :",t,', Columbian Bonds '253; Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, Mt 2 9 34 Ditto Account 0 9 3 4 3 /L Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1827 Ditto Account -- Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29L Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. ?ON Ditto Account 30% Neapolitan 944. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £9 1114 Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5). pin.) 100 8 Ditto Subscription Ilolanos Mining Company l5O 90 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 31 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 21 Ditto Scrip lO 121,', Ditto St. John del Rey .. lO 5% Cata Bran a Mining Company British Iron Company 5O 21-) British Copper Company Columbian Mining Company (issued at 5/. pm.) 53% 1136 English Mining Company l2y.i 21 Hibernian Wiling Company lO 3% Mexican Mining Company 4914 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. 26 Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 24 pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company lOO London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Australian Company 2014 Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company l3 London and Westminster Bank 5 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland Rio Doce Company Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company 8% . 8 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. _ Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon I 1 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico .. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 3 minutes after 7. I Evening 35 minutes after 7 BARKER'S LEMPRIERE ABRIDGED 85. 6d. bound. T ENIPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, ABRIDGED from ANTHON'S and BARKER'S Second Edition ; for Schools of both Sexes. By E. H. BARKER, of Trin. Coll., Camb. This work gives every article in a condensed form. 2. LATIN GRADUS, without Verses or Phrases. The Eng lish of the words is given, with their formation. Fourth Edition, 7s. 6d. bound. 3. DICTIONARY of LATIN PHRASES, by ROBERTSON, much improved. 15s. 4. LATIN and ENGLISH DICTIONARY, greatly improved by the Rev. Dr. NIBLOCK. 6s. Printed by and sold by all Booksellers. Ask for Valpy's Editions. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Third Edition, with Parallel References, and other Improvements. 3 vols. Bvo., 2./. ss. bds., GREEK TESTAMENT, with ENGLISH NOTES, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory, from the most eminent Critics and Interpreters ; with parallel passages from the Classics, and with references to Viger for Idioms, and Bos for El lipses. To which is prefixed a short Treatise on the Doctrine of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament. The various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Je rusalem. This work is intended for Students in Divinity, as well as the Library. " This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any that has yet been published with critical and philological apparatus ; especially for students who wish for only ONE edition."—Horne's Introduc tion to the Bible. " Valpy's Greek Testament is to be preferred to either Dr. Bur• ton's or Dr. Bloomfield's."— Christian Guardian. Also, Second Edition, one vol. Bvo. 1/. ls. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA. Edited by VALPY, from Bos and Holmes. This Edition is handsomely printed in one volume Bvo. hot pressed. FOR USE IN CHURCHES, as well as the Library. This elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and ( ,1,1,1 1 caui ,,, c bit ...n.mmend it to students in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam repr:2:.: .f Vatican text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one.'—Horne's Introduction. This has been printed for Students attending College Chapels and Schools, as it has been long considered one of the most useful expedients for keeping up the knowledge of Greek, after the Stu dent has quitted his scholastic duties. _ . _ * * The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four uniform volumes. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. On the 15th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We have received a second letter from Mr. John Duncan, Advo cate, of Aberdeen, requesting us to state from what source we derived the paragraph that mentioned his having been drowned on board the smack Mansfield. The paragraph was copied from the Morning Advertiser, and we regret that the name of " Duncan" should have been substituted for that of " Thomp son." The error, we presume, could not possibly have arisen from any malicious motive. In ou r p rev i ous c orrection we mentioned the name of Mr. Duncan, Advocate, of Perth, instead of Aberdeen. This arose from Mr. Duncan's dating his letter from Perth. THE SUN IS NOW THE LARGEST DAILY PAPER IN LONDON. nflo- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1t334. Arrivals from Madrid, via Paris, of the date of the 31st ult. have been received by express. The intelli gence they bring is important, because it developes the plans, and evinces the courage of the liberal party in the Chamber of Procuradores, or Deputies, which must greatly influence the future conduct of the Government. On the sitting of the 28th ult. a peti tion, bearing the signature of fourteen influential Members of the Chamber of Deputies, addressed to the REGENT, and praying for a bill of rights, or Con titutional charter, was read in the Chamber amidst the acclamation of the majority of the then sitting Members. The petition which is very long and dwells with uncommon earnestness on first principles--original contracts—foundations of social institutions—public and personal liberty—the rights of man with regard to the expression of opi nions, verbally or in writing—right of self-defence, and a variety of other topics is given in the Madrid Gazette of the 29th. The discussion on the petition which was expected to be very long, and most impor tant in its results, was fixed for the ensuing Monday. Already has the copy of a law been drawn up founded on the petition, which will shortly be submitted to the Chambers. The best friends of the Ministry are most solicitous that they should adopt both the petition and the law, as their support of them would disarm the opposi tion of much of the zealous hostility with which all their movements are regarded. The petition itself is altogether an excellent document, worthy, in many of its sentiments, of the representatives of a free people. In England such an address from the House of Com mons to his MAJESTY, would be equivalent to a vote for the abolition of a hereditary peerage. The Pro curadores, who signed this petition, as well as those who are prepared to support it, are evidently men in timately acquainted with the true principles of sound and constitutional legislation. We do not remember THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1834. having read sentiments more politically just, and more constitutionally important than are contained in the follovving paragraphs 'from the petition on the evils" of hereditary or official privileges : " Equality in the eye of the law forms another basis of the public rights of nations, without which the immutable princi ples of justice would be deteriorated, and the germs of discord would be introduced. _ . " Privileges have been at all times the weapons of the strong against the weak, and the means of frequently setting at defi ance the principles of the laws. Privileges are, in reality, nothing but the exemption of certain persons from obeying the mandate of the law. Enlightened nations have already banished inequality in the eye of the law in common cases, and have proscribed pri vileged tribunals, and with them the diversity of punishments for the same actions and offences. . _ " The complication, the confusion, and the pernicious effects of privileges, which are never useful, and always detrimental, ought to disappear f rom a l eg i s l a ti on h av ing for its basis jus tice and public advantage. Crimes and punishments ought no longer to be estimated otherwise than by a general rule—be cause if the injury that is occasioned to society is the faithful re gulator of punishment, no person, to whatever class he may be long, ought to be excluded from the operation of the law. An assassination committed by a nobleman, or a rich individual, is not a less criminal act than if it had been perpetrated by a ple beian or a poor man ; and the robbery committed by a learned man, or a woman, inflicts the same injury upon society as that of which an ignorant woman or a man might have been guilty ; all ought to be equal in the eye of the law, because the nation which arms the hand of justice to punish the offender, and pro tects the members of which that nation is composed, knows no difference as to persons, and weighs solely the injury, the of fence, and the gravity of the crime " In the same form the law ought to reward and punish, since, as all are equally obliged to bear the public burdens, in like manner all ought to be equally protected. Civil rights, as well as the penalties which have equality for their basis, rest upon the indestructible foundation of justice ; she distri butes to each his own, and no person ought to be exempt from its precepts, prohibitions, and protection. " Our ancient fundamental laws established this right, and the Fuero Juzgo offers us an irrefragable testimonial of this truth ; but more particularly the Fuero Real, and the law 1, title 2d, book 3d, of the Novisima Recopilacion ; it is therein ordained that the effect of the law shall be common to all, as well men as women, to whatsoever condition they may be long. At the sight of this very evident demonstration, the principle is not to be denied that our ancient laws established equality, and that its re-establishment is an important matter which ought to occupy a principal place in our fundamental rights." The publication of such sentiments as these, must in itself materially tend to the downfall of hereditary despotism in Spain. The Grandees will no doubt be in a state of dreadful alarm, at the prospect of a legal equality with the serfs over whom they have for cen turies exercised unlimited power ; but the principle is eternally just, and must finally triumph throughout the earth. Its recognition by Spain will be the achieve ment of a glorious moral conquest over ages of the most iron oppression- —the most degrading superstition —and the rn':;.7t lamentable ignorance. We can fancy the consternation with which the Courts of Vienna and Petersburgh will receive intelligence of the New Spanish Constitution, of which the following is a summary of the principal articles : " Art. 1. Individual liberty is protected and guaranteed, consequently no Spaniard can be compelled to do what is not ordained by law. 2. All Spaniards may publish their thoughts by means of the press without a previous censorship, but subject to the laws for the repression of abuses. _ 3. No Spniard can be prosecuted, imprisoned, arrested, or separated from his domicile, except in the cases provided for by law, and in the form thereby prescribed. " 4. The law has no retro-active effect ; and no Spaniard shall be judged by commissions, but by tribunals legally esta blished before the perpetration of the offence. "5. The house of every Spaniard is an asylum which cannot be violated, except in the cases and with the forms which the law ordains. 6. The law for all Spaniards is equal, protecting, reward ing, and punishing equally. " 7. All Spaniards are equally admissible to civil and mili tary employments, without other distinction than those of ca pacity and merit, so that all ought equally to apply themselves to the public service. " 8. All Spaniards are under the same obligation, in pro portion to what they have, to pay the taxes freely voted by the Cortes. " 9. Property is inviolable, and the confiscation of goods is prohibited. Nevertheless, property is subject, first, to penalties legally imposed, and to condemnations legitimately executed ; second, to the obligation of being given up to the State when the public service requires it, on a previous indemnification R e. cording to the judgment of honest men, " 10. The magistrate or putlio functionary who .ttacks individual liberty or the security of person or property, cora_ mits a crime for which he is answerable according to law. " 11. The Secretaries of State are responsible for infrac tions of the fundamental laws, for the crimes of treason and concussion, and for the violation of individual liberty, personal security, and the right of property. " 12. The Urban Militia is to be organised throughout th, , , kingdom, in conformity with the orders and regulations which are to be discussed and approved of by the Cortes." These articles are in many respects similar to those of the British Magna Charta, and Bill of Rights, ob tained by our ancestors from King JOHN and WIL LIAM 111. The outline of the new Constitution a l Charter is perfect as far as it goes, but the smallest share of reflection must convince any person that it is miserably defective, as far as regards the rights of elective franchise, the constitution of the legislative Chambers, and the legitimate means of restricting the SOVEREIGN in the exercise of his Royal functions, should he attempt to infringe on the liberties of the people. These are fundamentals in the charter o f a country which it would be gross negligence to over look, and without which all else would be virtually worth nothing. The Finance Committee has not yet made its report, consequently the question of the debt continues unde cided. The Deputies take very little interest in any thing save the reformation of the laws, and the ancient institutions of the country. The abolition of the eccle siastical impost called the Voto Santiago, has added con siderably to the popularity of the Government, which might have made itself still more popular, had the arrears, yet to be collected up to the time of the abolition, been also forgiven. A petition for abolishing the present Reglamento, or standing orders of the Chambers, has been presented, and is causing considerable uneasiness t D the, Ministry, who are only able to hold the popular party in check, by taking advantage of certain ob noxious forms and privileges which were framed to im pede the progress of legislation. The truth is the Ministry must either keep in advance of public opi nion, or be overwhelmed by it. We have received by express the whole of the Paris papers of Sunday. They are full of very interesting news respecting the Spanish creditors, and the deter mination of France and England, through their re spective Ambassadors at Madrid, to insist upon the Spanish Government's recognition of the whole of the foreign stock held by the subjects of these nations. Our extracts from the French papers supply a copy of an address from the French holders of Spanish Bonds to the citizen KING, together with his MA J ESTY'S very gracious, and patriotic answer, in which he ex pressly states that our Government is engaged in re monstrating against the adoption of any course inju rious to the interests of the public creditor. The effect of this declaration was almost immediately felt in the money-market. Confidence was restored on the Bourse, and in the course of the day Spanish Stock rose three per cent. If France and England seriously set about it, the foreign debt of Spain must be recognized, if that nation can by any possibility make up the money which she has adequate means of doing with little or no serious inconvenience. The extract from the Constitutionnel contains a copy of four additional articles, which have been added to the quadruple treaty of the 22nd of April, agreed to in London on the 18th of August, by which. England, France, and Portugal, bind themselves to assist Spain, with men, arms, and ammunition, whensoever th e Q ueen ' s Government shall demand their aid. ThiS is indeed generous ; ne vertheless Spain continues resolutely bent upon re fusing to put an end to the insurrection by such means. A report was circulated in Madrid that the Ministry intended applying to France for a force adequate to the immediate extirpation of the rebels, which was heard with as much alarm by the Chambers—and the public out of doors— as if a plot had been discovered which went to be stow the crown on the Emperor of AUSTRIA. The Spaniards very generally deprecate the interposition of foreign powers. We perceive that the Edinburgh Chronicle has pub lished in its advertising columns a list of the Gentlemen appointed to act as stewards on the occasion of the approaching public dinner to Earl GREY. This list comprises the names of some of the most illustrious by birth and eminent by talents, to be met with in all Scot land. Such a flattering testimony to his great public and private worth may well be ranked by Earl GREY as among the most flattering even it has ever met with. He knows that it is no interested display of respect ; dictated by no venal feelings ; for he is no longer the dispenser of the favours of the Crown, his power having gone, and with it all his patronage. It rarely falls to the lot of a British Minister to be surrounded at the close of his career by such troops of friends and advisers as is now the case with Earl GREY. Far oftener cloth his sun set in gloom than glory ; far oftener is he compelled to feel in his own case the force of Macbeth's pathetic excla rnation— All that should accompany old age, As honour, worth, obedience, troops of friends, I may not look to have." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 8. —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Hector (barque) for London. Arrived from the river and sailed, Claude, Shepherd, for Demerara, turning in through the Gulls, 5, p.m. Arrived and remain the Albion, Hudson, for Stockton. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind S. S. E. to W., squally._ Sailed his Majesty's ship Orestes, for the Mediterranean ; Al fred, Thomas, for Fernando Po. Arrived his Majesty's ship Dublin, with a million and a half of dollars, a million of which was transmitted from his Majesty's ship Samarang, from Mexico ; sailed his Majesty's ship Thalia, for the coast of Africa, and Duke of Argyie, Bristow, for Madras and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind W. to S. E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Columbine, from London, and sailed for the West Indies ; sailed his Majesty's steamer Dee, for the Medi terranean. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7. —Wind S. to S. S. E., fresh breezes._ Sailed Lis Majesty's ship Confiance, for Lisbon, with mails. STANGATE CREEK, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Starling, An naad, from Venice. - ----. DOVER, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Grant, SVarmens, from St. Croix. SHOREHAM, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Albion, Kirkman, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived off port the Sarah, from Africa. LANCASTER, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Minerva, Nesfield, from Quebec. CORK, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Thomas, Richardson, from Trinidad. BELFAST, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Dorcas Savage, Vincent, from Quebec ; Morning Star, from St. Andrews, New Bruns wick; Brothers, Scotland, from Alicant ; and Beginho, Da Luz, from St. Übes. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—Wind S. S. W.—Sailed the John Heyes, Hesse, for Bombay. YOUGHALL, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Union, Field, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. DROGHEDA, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Maria, Fearon, and Jane, Kindall, from Quebec. LIMERICK, SEPT. 6.--Arrived the Quebec packet, Hut chinson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. HULL, SEPT. 6. Arrived the Canton, Dunkexiy, John, Wick, and Sonne, Tiiman, from Cronstadt ; and Wolf, Lang hoff, from Memel. The Smales, Tyler, from Cronstadt to Hull, struck upon a reef at the east end of Gothland on the 15th ult., and filled with water--cargo discharged. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.--lAt per Load of 36 Trusses . CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 10 27.7,6 it Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay --- ---..„ ~.,- . Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 121 Wheat Straw 1 Iti 1 13 - - - SMITHFIELD. Cr. arse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay -£5 15 to £4 0 .few Meadow Hay 4 5 415 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine 60 . Generally „„. 4 0 515 Oat Straw 4:1 14 to.£ 1 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 16 1 18 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 15 Oat Straw £1 12 to £ll4 I Wheat Straw ' 118 2 0 COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS DAY.) B. P. SUGAR.—The Market still is brisk, and the demand for those Sugars continues. The advices from the plantations not being quite so favourable with respect to the black population re maining quiet, causes holders to keep back, and should any com motion arise an advance is naturally expected, and now the prices have increased from Is. to ls. 6d. per cwt. Fine Jamaica 58s. to 61s. 6d., middling to fine Barbadoes 565. to 615., and good and middling brown St. Lucia and Trinidad 50s. 6d. to 545. The amount delivered last week was 2,600 hhds. The stock at market is about the same as at this time last year. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There is a pretty fair business in Mau ritius, at an improvement of is. per cwt. ; good fine 555. to 58s. ; low mid. from 525. to 545. ; and brown 48s. to 51s. por cwt. The amount of the stock is 70,000 bags less than the last year. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The shipments of Bengal and Havannah have been considerable this season, and the stocks together amount to 22,000 boxes less than the last year. REFINED SUGARS.—A firm market. COFFEE.—The prices have advanced, the same fears being enter tained respecting the Blacks, as in the case of West India sugars. Colory mid. Jamaica, 935. to 935. 6d., and ord. and fine ord. 58s. to 78s. 6d. per cwt. For Ceylon Coffees, 465. 6d. to 48s. per cwt. is asked. A decline of from 3s. to 4s. has in some instances oc curred in Brazils. TEA. —Improved prices are realized at the sale at the India House. Boheas have improved from I%d. to 2d. per lb. SPICE AND SALTPETRE.—No alteration. Saltpetre is dull. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning are very scanty, only one French, and a mail from Sweden. Not a single ship letter has been received. Rio Janeiro Papers have been received at the' North and South American Coffee-house to the 25th of July, eight or nine days later than the last accounts. All was tranquil at Rio. Exchange on London 40 ; Stock 63i 64k, ex dividend. Accounts received from Peru state that the civil war in that Republic would soon terminate in consequence of the triumph of the Legal Government. The Portuguese schooner, Dvqueza di Braganzia, from Banquela, was captured near St. Sebastian on the 16th of June by the English corvette Satellite, having on board 277 Africans, and was sent into Rio Janeiro and condemned on the 21st of July. The Lord 111eLille packet, which arrived yesterday from Rio Janeiro, bas brought over 10,0001. worth of diamonds for the Brazilian Government. The information from the East states that insurrection in Smyrna has terminated, as the insurgents have submitted to Ibrahim Pacha, which will also put an end to the hostile measures of the Turks against the Pacha of Egypt. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday - at 90A - for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing. Spanish is stationary at present at 49k, as no important transaction in the above Stock is expected to take place until the report of the Committee is ascertained. In Portuguese Stock there is also little fluctuation, owing to the expectation every hour of an arrival from Lisbon, for which the speculators are waiting for the confirmation of the last accounts from Lisbon, via Madrid, the decree for the mo dification of money payments. The letters this mornin HALF-PAST ONE. g by the Brazil mail state that Andrada, the tutor of the young Emperor of Brazil, has been found guilty by a Jury, and he will now be expelled the Senate. It is stated that the Spanish Government have offered a large sum of money to Zumalacarraguy to disband his troops and retire from Spain ; his answer was that he would not desert his King for all the treasures of Spain. Old General Mina, in the very same position in the mountains, defended himself seven years against a French army of 30,000 men. Consols have c on ti nued during the whole of the morning at 901. for the Account with little doing. Spanish, which was 48-h may be quoted at present 49 Portuguese very heavy at 81i Consols for th e A ccount, 901 I. THREE 0' CL 0 CS. CHOLERA.—This scourge has again broken out, in the course of the week, in Carlisle. Four cases appeared in one family in Annetwell-street, three of which, we regret to state, terminated fatally. THE BUILDER'S STRIKE.—The following is a correct list of the men connected with the building trade out of employment up to last Saturday :__Carpenters out, 548 ; bricklayers, 130 ; masons, 148 ; plasterers, 200 ; painters, 187 ; smiths, 49 ; stone sawyers, 73 ; wood sawyers, 118 ; brick layer's labourers, 724 ; stone masons, 174; power masons, 8 ; miscellaneous, 21..—Total, 2,380. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY). OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Serjeant ARABIN. ) Chas. 011 is, aged 18, was indicted for stealing 71. 17s. 6d. the property of his master, Mr. Charles Übsdell, in his dwel ling house. From the statement of Mr. Übsdell, it appeared that the prisoner was his shopman, and served in his shop in the Com. mercial-road, where he carried on the business of woollen draper and tailor. The prosecutor had repeatedly lost money from his till, and not knowing to whom to attribute the rob - - bery, he marked several sovereigns and shillings, which were discovered upon the person of the prisoner. The case was clearly proved against the prisoner, whom the Jury f oun d G u i lty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house. Maria Dalg, a respectable young woman, was indicted for stealing three watches of the value of 401., 13/. 10s. in money and various articles of wearing apparel, the property of a widow lady named Salter, in her dwelling-house. According to the evidence, the prosecutrix occupied a first floor in the house of a Mr. Drew, in High Street, Islington. The prisoner, who professed the art of dress-making, resided in the parlour. She was occasionally employed by the prose cutrix to make dresses for her, and while so employed had fre quent access to the apartments of the prosecutrix. On the 7th of Aug. she missed the property stated in the indictment. After this the prisoner left the place. She was ultimately taken into custody upon suspicion. Part of the property was found upon her, and the rest she had pledged. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling-house. (Before the REcoRDER.) George Stuart alias George Hipler, was indicted for re. turning from transportation. Mr. ADOLPH US appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. BODKIN for the defence. Mr. Stafford, the chief clerk of Bow-street, produced the previous conviction of the prisoner for forgery, from which it appeared the prisoner was sentenced to death, but afterwards that sentence was commuted to transportation for life. John Smart in 1817 was the keeper of the county gaol of Horsham. In that year a person of the name of George Stuart pleaded guilty of forgery, and was sentenced to tran sportation for life. Witness put the prisoner on board a vessel for New South Wales. \Vas inclined to think the prisoner was the man, but could not swear to it positively. John Newman was in 1817 guard of the Nativity Hulk. Recollected Smart putting on board a number of prisoners. The man at the bar was one. Had a perfect recollection of him. By Mr. BODKIN—The prisoners were brought on board the vessel at different times. Had stated that the man of the name of Stuart, who was brought on board the vessel, had a wen upon his right hand. Had not seen the prisoner at the bar since 1817, before he was in custody upon this charge. In the presence of Mr. Cope, said he sh ou ld k now t h e man b y a wen on his hand, and directly he put his head within the door-way, witness said he was the man, and he could swear to him. By Mr. ADOLPHUS—When he saw him a prisoner, he had not a wen upon his hand, but witness had no doubt of his identity. By Mr. BODKIN—Had heard that there was a reward given in cases of convictions of this kind, but did not know it as a fact. Did not expect anything himself. By Mr. ADOLPIIUS—Knew if there was 20,0001. reward he should not have a shilling of it. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he was the indivi dual. The only person who had sworn to him was the guard of the Nativity Hulk, a person who had not seen him for seven teen years, and who was actuated by the hope of the reward. The prisoner commented upon the improbability of a person recollecting an individual he had only seen once for so long a period as seventeen years, and trusted that the jury would ac quit him. The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury acquitted the pri soner. William Smith, aged 18, was indicted for stealing the sum of 41. 165., the property of Elizabeth Ward. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecntrix was a ser vant in the house of Mrs. Sergeant, at Hackney, in whose service the prisoner was employed as an errand boy. While the prosecutor was at Church the prisoner took the opportu nity of committing the robbery. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty ; and The COURT sentenced him to imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction for one year. MANSLAUGHTER. Patrick Cadog an, aged 24, was indicted for the manslaugh ter of Timothy Brien, on the 17th of August. Mr. Dillon, a surgeon, residing at Islington, stated, that on Sunday, the 17th of August, he was called upon to see a per son named Brien, who had just died. Found a swelling under the right ear, and several parts of the body terribly bruised. There was nearly half a pail of blood over the brain. There was also an effusion of blood ox er the jugular vein. Consi dered the death of the deceased was attributable to a blow. Thomas Costello, a labourer, residing at Islington, knew the deceased. Saw him coming down the court, where he resided, in company with a person named Dunn. Brien seemed unwilling to go. The prisoner came up and asked what he had to say to him. The prisoner then struck him. The pri soner appeared sober when he did so. John'tyhe saw the prisoner on the I.7th in George-yard in which he resided. The prisoner lived with him. The de ceased's wife was at his house, the deceased quarrelled with her and struck her, the prisoner rushed out and struck Brien several times. In about a quarter of an hour after this heard Brien was dead. Jas. M' Vay saw the prisoner strike the deceased, whose wife threw mud at him. Mary Magnor also saw tiW ri - trilt! , the deceased several times. The prisoner appeared to witness to be quite sober. Patrick Dunn was drinking with another man when he saw the deceased and Brien. The prisoner said he knew seine of the signs he had from the Union. Brien said he was a liar. A challenge to fight ensued, but witness seeing Brien was very tipsy would not let him do so, and took him home. The prisoner struck Brien, who came out of the house and fol lowed him, swearing he would fight with him. Witness did all that he could to persuade him to go home and go to bed, but he would not do so. The deceased and witness then had a scuffle. The Surgeon was again called, who stated his belief that death had been occasioned by the blow under the ear. The state in which the deceased was accelerated the extravasation of blood. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sen tenced him to imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction for two years. Henry Frampton, aged 30, described as a bookseller, was indicted for stealing 64 prints and 300 books, the property of Robert Baldwin, and Walter Gilchrist Whicker, described as a merchant, was indicted for receiving the same, well knowing the same to be stolen. This case appeared to excite the greatest interest ; the Court was crowded with ladies, appa rently friends of the prisoner Whicker, who had been out on bail, and surrendered to-day. Mr. BODKIN, who appeared for the prosecution, stated the case to the Jury. Mr. ADOLPHUS appeared for Frampton, and Messrs. PHIL LIPS and CLARKSON were Counsel for Whicker. James Christopher was a Thames-police surveyor. On the sth of July, in consequence of information he had received from Mr. Jackson, proceeded to the George Public-house, in the Commercial-road, in company with another officer, and apprehended Frampton, who asked him what he apprehended him for. The witness said, " for stealing a quantity of books, the property of Messrs. Cradock and Co". Frampton en quired whether it was for stealing any particular quantity or generally. The witness did not inform him. On going to the station-house, Frampton said it was trouble that brought him to all this. On going to the station-house, Mi.. Jackson, who was there, said, " I am sorry to see you in this situation, Frampton : it is a duty you owe to Messrs. Baldwin, society, and the young men in the house, to tell all you know." Frampton said he did not wish to disguise anything. Mr. Jackson was the manager of Messrs. Baldwin's business. Frampton was asked to tell where the things were, as it would save the officers trouble if he did. Frampton said he would. Jackson then asked where the Hogarth's prints were. He said they were in a case, No. 6, on the wharf, which was not yet shipped. From information which he received, went to Whickers, at Stebbon-terrace, near the London Dock. This was two hours and a half, or three hours, after he I had apprehended the prisoner Frampton. When he went to Whickers, he found the same young man there who was with Frampton when he approached him. Said to Whickers he had a box of Frampton's, and he supposed he had heard that he had been apprehended. Whickers said yes. Witness opened a box which was in Whickers's possession. Whickers said he had some books on board the Britomart, observing, that he had known Frampton from his childhood. Knew that he was in a bookseller's shop, and that he could get books cheaper from being in the trade; and had several times given him money to buy books. He also said he was going out to Sidney, and intended to take out Frampton as his clerk. He said he had two cases in the hold of the Brito mart. Witness asked him if he had not another case on the wharf, to which he said, " 0 yes, there is." Witness said that he wanted to see the contents of it. Whicker said very well, and went with him. Told the officers of the wharf he wanted to examine a case of books, and the dock officer sent a person with him to open it. On its being opened witness found a quantity of Hogarth's prints and some maps. On the next day went there again, and took away the cases and their contents, which were taken to the Thames Police-office. This witness was under examination when our reporter left, and the trial appeared likely to occupy the Court to a late hour, there being a whole host of witnesses for examination. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERJEANT.) Thomas Hatch was indicted for stealing a six-keyed bugle, the property of John Lowder. The prosecutor deposed that the bugle was hanging at his shop-door marked for sale. Missed it on the 14th June. The bugle now produced is the one he lost. The bugle was marked IL lls. 6d. James Willis, a street musician, deposed that the prisoner came to him while playing in Spitalfields-market and offered a bugle for sale. He bought it for I4s. He pawned another bugle for the purpose of raising the money to purchase it. The prisoner in his defence said he was a cloth-cap maker, and that he had purchased the bugle from a man with some old cloth. When he heard that Hatfield, the officer, wris looking for him, he went to Hatfield and said he heard he had been looking for him about a bugle, and told him his name, and where he lived. The Learned SERJEANT said, in justice to the prisoner, it was but right to tell the Jury that the depositions of the officer Hatfield (who was unable to attend) corroborated the IP ment of the prisoner.—Not Guilty. pr i so ner u si l The COMMON SERGEANT congratulated the his narrow escape, owing to the humanity of the Jtl r it tig ht cautioned him as to his future conduct. If he was ur° before the Court again he would be severely dealt with. Anne Murr a y an d S ara h Furniery, were indic ted f o r ing a sheet, tabl e - c l o th, th ree b e d- gown s, and other art the property of Hannah Peedle, and others. %Mg t ' The Prosecutrix d e p ose d th a t s h e li v ed in Ray's ---1 rre and kept a mangle. O n th e 3d J u ly the prisoner kilo came to her house, about 8 o'clock in the morning• b had were several bundles of cloth es i n the kitchen, wine ,. f el been sent to her to be mangled. Observed the pri soner bulky, and missed two of the bundles after she went. o tri° Eliza Courtney, daughter to last witness, saw the tw o t soners on the morning in question at her mother's. Af t went off the clothes were missed. Two pawnbrokers produced the articles which li t ad , beell bad pledged by the prisoners. The officer by whorn °tip* been apprehended found some of the property in t he " session. form er An officer fromClerkenwell produced the record of o f conviction of the prisoner Ann Murray, under the n t i a leS Mary Murray, for stealing two watches, and other ar sa d from the dwelling-house of Sir John Robinson, other for which offence she had been sentenced to oven Y transportation. ter, ad The prisoner Furmery received a very good cha rac one of the witnesses, Mr. Windsheffell, ca binet-mak er ':„ l "ta his lane, said he would be very glad to take the prison er em The oment again. a ly r e " Jury found both the prisoners guilty ; but s tre ,4a bee t commended Furmery to mercy, believing that she the victim of the old offender Murray. b eire vO6 The Learned SERGEANT, after impressing upon t- • cow Furmery the necessity of strict caution as to her W duct, directed her to be discharged. tea ict John Walker and Patrick M'Donough were in --c t aid , stealing 701bs. of lead, the property of Samuel B u e la m gott contractor to the London Gas Company, on the 18t ,', asll a last ; and John Slight was indicted for receiving tP" knowing it to be stolen. W., A i ke ' Mr. PHILLIPS, for the prisoners l‘l'Donough an-, Cos' said they would throw themselves upon the mercy of the and plead guilty. pb Police sergeant, S, 21, saw the prisoners WlDen e ,f, Olt Walker bring the lead early on the morning of ttw o lsr August to the shop of the prisoner Slight, who keep s gpre rine store shop in Henr street, New-road. Witn ess, hended Slight, and brought - him and the lead before t f 7 oo l I giArates. Witness then returned to the shop, an d tied ° quantity of cast-iron pipes, which Mr. Hemming identoopsof the property of the London Gas Company. The C tes 51, 0 1 1 were laying down pipes in the neighbourhood of SW' at that time. e c tnita ft Samuel Hemming, contractor to the London G % as -„, - deposed that the mark on the lead by which he knenanltiff " B. and C 0.," which meant Blundell and Co., the If, V turers. Witness purchased the lead from Mr. RuPe'etit'l prisoners M'Donogh and Walker were in his emp lo 4o , Mr. Rupell purchased the moulds from Messrs. and Co. Sold a large quantity of lead with the O ar and Co." to the last witness. left 6d Sarah Wilson—The lead now produced Was house, and M'Donough came and took it away. bt ar The Learned SERGEANT asked the prisoner Slig not had any thing to say for himself, as his Counsel wa s to speak PIII for him? t $l ll Mr. LLIPS—Oh, my Lord, lam able, bu t • bsti allowed to speak.---( Great laughter.) It would be too send out such a report of me. otr e .d i el; Thomas Rogers, cabinet-maker, 72, Margate Jr-, William Morgan, cabinet-maker, 24, Union-street; 70 Bushford, cabinet-maker ; John Baker, upholsteredesiert Margaret-street, Cavendish-square ; Mr. Hyas, t e rosk ti t ( Oxford-street ; and James Bashford, jun., cab in >p Weston -street, Pentonville, gave the prisoner Slig ht, oel lP " whom had known him for several years, a ve i l character. The other prisoners also received a good character'obsetiti The COMMON-SERGEANT, in charging the JurY'. 4 es. that if there were no receivers there would be no thiv e , The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, with a recoil° os to mercy. Fist l Jas. Mullingar, Geo. Ferguson, Mary Anne visv" . Caroline Burnett, were indicted for stealing a hat , 00 , J sovereign, and 6s. 6d., the property of Alexander 13 n * ta b The prosecutor, a simple-looking young fellow, vin'ij o rS i ,r Northern accent, deposed that he met the prisone r ,„ 11 about ten o'clock at night,- she invited him to o' bro a, ings, but witness does not know the street. Sh e tkel him up stairs, and the other prisoner, Finn, w as est,o they gave him some gin in a cup, and he ing, bed and fell sick. About half-past one in the ra' ra ..... i t bst,4 two male prisoners came in and told him to be Jes lodgings belonged to them. He then missed the c lothe 10 1 1 , he had put under his head. The money had been tall; his pocket. His hat and watch were also gone. ' l O 4 gave him a hat, which he now produces, " a shn e !Or al one," and told him to take that and be to hint• o p; flung his trowsers at him. Went for a policema n, „ tbss found the room empty. Went into another house r Oit ett posite side of the lane, and found three of the P r ' s- a bed and the fourth asleep in a chair. Policeman H, 24, accompanied last witness to NO, 9, ,,, P 1 court. Went afterwards to No. 2, in the same nnte;imll found the prisoners there asleep. Found a sove reign th jn shillings and sixpence concealed under the water-bui;cl,ol., corner of the room. Batson found his silk handke 30' the room with them. The prisoner, Mary Ann Finntoie, young girl) appeared to be a servant to the other fano' , Several witnesses gave Ferguson and Mullinger a g ratter. tt r The jury found the prisoners Ferguson and Bu rn e and acquitted Mullingar and Finn. Wer e i Jane Lockyer, William West, and John Jones , n og dicted for stealing a watch, seal, and key, the Pre' 0) John Lad. qtr driving Beale, watchman at St. Andrew's, Holborn, toy driving furiously at an early hour on the 17th of Al lbero Fetter-lane. The prisoner was driving, and the iejilssev prisoners were in the cab. They drove to the On e ' Holborn, and ali got out and went into B a rtlett's, e so? They were quarrelling, and witness saw Lockyer Oat thing out of her bosom, and hand it to Jones, who PI to ok pocket. Witness put his hand in Jones's pocket , an to a watch. vib e° O s Martin, the watchman of the night, deposed that oid prisoners were brought to the watchhouse, LockYe r To l , l 9 truth was, the cabman West took up a gentleman e b b* and asked if he would allow his sister to ride witlt r k., o l gentleman agreed, and desired West to drive to ' e a, 11 ,; 0 0 Westminster. West drove him to Stretton Gron e ,bett,° L le minster, and they had some drink. The cablnan: towards Piccadilly, and when near the Green Par" is Ittt sired her to rob the gentleman, and she took out is arled West then took the gentleman, who was stupid, ari t bel w out of the cab, and put him against the wall, an d „ i er off. West denied the truth of the girl's statement. . o .l l r i lrl John Lad, the prosecutor, a shoemaker, residing; t he 'lO street, Westminster, corroborated the statemen t Vrot Lockyer. He was sober when he went into the e a li fter p believes there was something put into the drink, °fold first glass of brandy and water, he became quite st _ d r identified the watch as his property. Another watchman saw the prisoners quarrell in g ill I lane. West was quite &mat, and Jones struck hin c i f to t Jones, in his defence, said he w:ts merely invite ride by West, and knew nothing of the watch. c olt his The prisoners West and Lockyer got good obar,not The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty AO prisoners. SURREY SESSIONS.—(THIS 1 )4 ' 11- (Before R. HEDGER, Esq., Chairman .) t , Robert Gibson was indicted for stealing four LI tb ar t at the parish of Windlesham on the 15th August perty of George Spong. est% r id The prosecutor, a very dull countryman, mere.Y Is-, SY:, on the day named in the indictment his rabbits were were gone in the evening. The prisoner had t he house at a job with his master, a bricklayer, au" lOteyl were afterwards seen at his father's at Bagshot• Mrs. Spong, who appeared to 1 - . e much quickcr oi so ; lect than her husband, stated th a t s h e we nt over i d t° so l/t s , father's house and s aw th e ra bbit s , w hi c h she ct — , ifs ° old Gibson said hi s son b roug h t t h em th e re. °"- A ef' he did so, for no one else could. t he , The CHAIRMAN said that would not do. Was , o ar , Court ? he P y Witness—No. And turning with simplicity tu de t —" But thee did take them, didn't thee."--(A I lre ct o t t j The CHAIRMAN—He says he did not. He theut.its acquittal, as there was no evidence as how the rubvoooo° prisoner's father's house, it was he who was in 13 ell) (1 ° them.—Not guilty. Thomas Cackling was found guilty of stealing a cit , 0 1 tea and a cannister, the property of Charles Paw s k e l :o 9 tv keeper at Oxted. t4is On the 12th of August the prisoner was se',""hics,49' cannister of tea from a cupboard in the room in v . t ell drinking ; he was followed and caught offerinchieto. Sentenced to three months' hard labour in r - nos s My companion (the parties were going no s s al mond by water) commenced a violent wordy a ttack. 1 ; respectable roundbodied gentleman who was s ittle blit ° into the stern-sheets of a skiff, floating most W ee : gio l /0 11 ; self down the stream, the gentle south-west breel4lllo,o, sail of his boat a slap very similar to that ° is , e a 0f..0 7 filled white dimity waistcoat. " Hallo 1" er ;i c e 0 014 Daly, " I say, you, Sir, what are you doing The suburban maintained a dignified silence•are roitio,9 Sir," continued t he undaunted joker, " what ,' you it li Gief there ? You have no business in that boa t, spas t he °P o o m ile A slight yaw of the skiff into the wind's ey e a ' w as i t f o t 0, 11 of the stout navigator's agitation. Still Dal t 0 ge t v o r t iof and he again called to the unhappy marin er In ti c ite eil;, boat. " I tell you, my fat friend," cried he , ot c ol 7 business in that boat 1" Flesh and blood cou c l k ti o : y 1 0 1 it , reiterated declaration. The ire of the cc b ed e so "No business in this boat, Sir 1" cried he, " bui_ a b t10 . . ° 0, 0 " I mean what I say," said Daly, you hal e v su r cs b yi, and Pll prove it." " thinl:, Sir, you'll Pr°,.:, v rat e , ba t yO said the navigator, whose progress through t vi ; sir, pr o , of the quickest ; " Perhaps you don't ki fia my own pleasure-boat? " ‘, That's it , s in ,p have hit it—no man can have any bus - in t er g a yer' Good day, Sir, that's all."—Arese Mart