The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-06 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) THE REVENUE. _______—.......___ COURT OF REVIEW. NO. I. Mr. Kos applied at the sitting of the Court to his Lordship ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT to hear a matter in bankruptcy which, after a few observations, BRITAIN, in the YEARS and QUARTERS ended sth July, it appeared ought to have found its way into the Court of Re. 1832, and sth July, 1833, showing the Increase or Dc_ view, and to have been their entertained. crease on each head thereof. The Loan CHANCELLOR inquired why it was that such = r.:l , -i '"' ',,' .-i , A tl c'a an application was made to bin], and the more so as the Learned r,.....-.;:a a,,,,.= ~ ..R tr..o ar, 'i_ Counsel was instructed to apply to have the matter advanced r ..„...-=.,- z n ,r,,, . 74 ,,,,,,.., ~I ' ''' cA e P 5 l a c , F IF g in the delay of cases already appointed to be heard by this 2 5, ig - g B' Nal - ,-3 7 , branch of equity ? ".. ^ 0 ~. 7 d .o' • 5,>. ct k Mr. Kos said that the reason why he appeared before his .. 5 c , . R. ► o 6.. Fl 2 E . c 'l' 0 .4.0 r„ i i , c - - er. 4 , s. Lordship was, that according to the arrangements made by b ‘ Z - • 9 ';-' - • 2 t`. ~ :7,- , 4 s' the Court of Review affecting their sittings, the m atter could -, ,_. 'V' r.t. rs 0 ~ 5' ~.., - at F.'.4 , -dc . .4- ,-, .. .8 < ., riot be heard there. c• x a „, n , F ...: 5 ce 25. ...I ' g• 5 goo co 4p . " . " , 4 a The Loan CHAN,CELLOR- a' What do you mean ? % *l :,' S ' sig . 'i 41., ' 6 . 0 s Mr. KoE-Why , my Lord, I understand that this is the last 7 ~,,' . 2 , day on which the Court of Review is to sit. `,l .1 p; 2,e g :1 1 7.4 The Loan CHANCELLOR (evidently surprised)-It's impos- a' scl g 1, 1 ,1 sible. Just go and make this application to it now. a. - g ... a ,zz e. Fi a• ,a Mr. Kos-The application has been made, my Lord, and B - t 4: ..- ... . . ..,:s that Court has refused to hear it. I am informed that the V : .4 "E Judges of that Court do not mean to sit again, after to-day, until 2i a 2.• ; V November next. .... Another Learned Counsel corroborated the accuracy of Mr. = I ~.4. .-. ,p , = 4 : -. 4 - ',.:l't s r 'D a Koe's understanding upon this subject. "Li ~-, Ia c_, 6 —424t's .:2 '' '-' ~:€ Z-' 1 8 .- 3 .. PA- 1 , , P,.:-' ." I a' The LORD CHANCELLOR -I shall not hear the case on that -, - - c, "F,p 'V, t 2 `',2 8?;r8 V 12 8 " - ,P ground : I shall not hear it on that ground certainly. I shall i 3 - F:. 05 ,c. . ec o ...., c,..,..... - to ia communicate with that Court on this subject. I shall un- T., ,-...- doubtetlly take that liberty. --' x . 4 -- ,- --,--&p ... . ,_, 0 .4 G.DO , M t,D .... 1.7 IND ... .c 55 2 :t1 I:7'. VSS L'' .T. 5 Mt :::' 18 P - I; 1" 7 9 2 Y: § § .§R:11-': -4 K 'S' KING'S TENCH—(THIS DAY.) , G , .. CJ , CP . t.:,<:,5,8 ;"bEf: cr, ) E , ..- I . 1 . DARLOT V. FREELING. a z ..., s 4§2t g - , - : . 5 C This was an action brought by Mr. Dario% who had for sgi -,, ' ''''''' P ... -1 4 ' - •: - -..---', O ' ' ' l.- a --.' t tg many years been the Deputy Comptroller of the Foreign De- d I 1 "it''' EE§ E 7: zb i t , g s•• partment in the General Post-office, to recover a compensation I in damages from George Henry Freeling, Esq., Assistant- ~.. .f. , ..:- ? :. 8 ,i 5 .-'-PP .-. .p ~, ~,'1nb,,,,1. .... 4,.. ..,c Secretary in the General Post-office, and son of Sir Francis F, ~ F, .g, . 1 §-i . ~,e 4, ,-a s .„ z I ~.... 6 .,,- Freeling, Bart., for an injury sustained by his being dismissed ~;-,, It 1 , k- s tr R A1..2,..g .:, from his office in consequence of an anonymous letter, alleged ',. o' c.,., c-,, at, -5.0t - ac.a 4 - a m i to have been written by the defendant. The damages were a t .- ,; a- a. ..- I. ~.,:t p 1.. t.,-.,...F..7•1., p. - laid at 10,0031. ..., CD A. **-4 ea ‘:r- 4, Ep:pt 5E .-- ' E' 2 The SOLICITOR-GENERAL (with whom was Sir JAMES SCAR. 7 - - ; .:It . .6.r , ; :-. 1 so 5 155, : ....p:z- I I I •.z',:; , ;.' . ... 7. LETT), stated the case for the plaintiff, and said that no one F,, 12 4 : 3 ,- § , sili ~.---, ~.. tc -- I would be better satisfied than his client would if the defendant _ ~a. I - S. , r::) should be able to establish that the letter was not written by him. ..- L . ~ -..; - Sa - The letter would appear to have passed through the Post. I "ta ta 7- ‘g . -,•!,,---, , e., - - _r, ,-- - c ., ..., c., office on the 23d of August, but it was dated the 31st of the „ .- ~:t - ..,,.......,5 ..:- ~,.., previous May,. It was signed " A ei-divanl Clerk in the X '' r i , § -- g 1f.. : :?-, ...' - a.§ .- pii.2. 2 .: § P T. P. 0.." and imputed to the plaintiff' that he had -acrificed - the interests and duties of hi; office for his own private emolu. = I ea - Si z = : -,-,sap „ I -. x: ,_, went, and that he and the others in his department, instead of ?,4' I.': '',Z. § g '8 :a CiF f i r ,',:,..„T = 11, -P z doing the business of the Post-office, made their office a com- -,,,, -„,- - - . 4 - 1 0 - • 5 2' -'...,- - 3 ,- - , 0 - -- 1 - I -.., ' c.T, ;. pieta newspaper office. ea' i 5, ,;. ... g. e§aept 1 s -i - 4 Mr. J. Hume, an inspector of franks at the post-office, said ) 17 ' OD I .t.D C.O , 1.. D be thought he knew the defendant's hand-writing ; several ..' 1) , -",' , ‘t .. : -' l 2, -,„ ~,,„,-v , -.,-, a, ca "& ,-.76 N letters were put into his hand, and he said he believed them F L ,'' ,-2, 2, ,„ - I.; wLa,a. - ,Say A,.., o 2 ii E :4.!, 4 all to be In the hand-writing of the defendant. The ..? R F,3 c.. 3 'R g 'a, t§ § 'zl §' l.' '.:-,- 5 OD CD IS OD 4. 4. OD C.. 1 .-• .4 letter in question, he believed, to be also written by _____ ____ him. The witness was examined very minutely as to - - ' , ES . ..,,, - ..P` ,P ' - : -. 5. 0 ? I ,:-. ID L+ various parts of the letter, and said he believed all those z A R ;-i 4 „. "8 ~ & , -, , R R e - C words to have been written by the defendant. The handwrit- ~._., .....7, ...-,; .I', :3, ,P . i , i,,P .0 „;,..",4... 6 ' -"' i -2, 1 ,''' 7 ' -' ing was smaller than the defendant usually wrote, but if he ft, - -e a ts• @ .11 r,,' 8: ac , -6 a z g 5-- ) I had received it, he should have believed it to be the defendant's. - . Cross-examined-Some parts were in a disguised hand, p.., ;.B. sa .ii ‘ P 13 ;-, 1 a.,p,F.P .-. ~...`', g sC but it was generally so ; probably not a tenth part C 2 ‘:§ Z g t i, ;7 -:.;" § 7 , . 6 § yak ' I P., 1 1 1 ',. sm .V. was disguised. Witness was one of the clerks of - R -7, ~,,,-, "c-, LI ~,.- OD .2 . " is 6, - i 'Pa ~ the roads, and paid not by a salary, but by profits on news- &-T 2 5- 5. ' .".' '- .' " 5 "` '' -1 papers. He solicited and obtained that situation on account t \ of ill health. He never complained of having no salary. Some ~.., 5-P, ,1., I co -.1 8 ' ,:. c.. 1 = ~,1 years ago the inspectors of franks were ordered to give an opi. - - .z f,,v, .. 7 4 ;;' F, Si .4,75,7 OD ..*: R a nion as to hand-writing; that order was given in con- - t.' ,-.... "8 zig, - g -, t::: ~. . sequence of some evidence he had given on a trial -, o ;15 I I iS C as to hand-writing. It had been customary to give - -- H a oue guinea for each opinion of hand-writing. In 1823, c:,- . = ^D,_, - ti ,c,,, eD he obtained leave of absence on account of severe illness, and F.l P 3 ii 50.7., went by the advice of his physicians to Cheltenham. That Fi E 'Pi 2 s „ year he had applied to get his life insured, but he found it was 1 not insurable. Mr. William Locker was Commander of the Princess Char- 5 I a ... ... ti> . 1 2 g lode Post-office packet, and had received letters from defendant. ..:- Had but an imperfect knowledge of defendant's handwriting . ''T,:,- l c, .7s. 1 I , 2 8 ::1 8 it The letter in question bore a great resemblance to it, and he believed it to be written by the defendant. ,-,,_, g Cross-examined-Spoke to the writing by comparison with 8 , :i" .„, ti a other letters. Saw it first this day week. The Duke of Rich- os.: 8 . 1 ;_-, 8g- N I .. .a - I 1"" -' H I 1! i' mond had permitted him to resign his situation because he had 15y,1 . 5 , tt 2 ..', Ar , v. - ~... © C.O 0 committed an irregularity in leaving the packet and going on -; o a 2 F. v a shore before he had delivered the mail. Re-examined—Neglected his public duty for his private con. venience. Had been in the service 14 years. No. H. The Duke of Richmond stated that he entered on his office of Postmaster-General in November, 1830. The plaintiff was then the Deputy-Comptroller of the Foreign Department, and continued in that situation until he abolished the office. The letter in question was shown to him by the defendant about five or eight months after he entered on his office. It never entered his mind that It was written by the defendant. It was laid before witness officially, and he ordered an inquiry to be instituted,—a copy of the letter being sent to Mr. Stanhope, the Comptroller of the Foreign Department, who was desired to communicate it to the plaintiff. Defendant was not heard by witness in his own defence. . . IsTCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND in the QUARTERS ended July 5, 1832, and July 5, 1833. Cross-examined—Did not believe the letter was written by defendant. Did not believe him capable of writing such a letter. When witness entered on the office there was a plan which had been laid down by his predecessor to remodel the establishment, and to abolish plaintiff's office. Considered it defendant's duty to lay the letter bethre him. Plaintiff was not dismissed in consequence of the letter. The office was abolished, and the plaintiff now had the highest retiring allow ance which could be allowed. Defendant informed witness that the plaintiff had applied to have the original letter, and by witness's sanction it was handed over to the plaintiff. Mr. POLLOCK made a long and animated defence for the defendant ; he implored the Jury not to let the amount of damages have any consideration in their mind, but to consider whether the defendant, who was a gentleman of respect, ho nour, and station, could be guilty of so odious an act as to write the letter in question, for if they thought he did, the de fendant would be driven from all honourable society, and ruined in the esteem of all who had the pleasure to know him. He then commented at considerable length on the very weak case which had been put forward to substantiate a serious charge, and said he would not only prove by a variety of respectable persons that it was not likely to have been written by the defendant, but he would prove by the brother and sister of a Mr. Aust, who was formerly in the Foreign Department of the Post-office, but now in America, that there was no doubt the letter was written by that person. Mr. Lawrence, chief clerk in the Secretary's office of the General Post-office, Mr. Smirke, the architect, and Sir B. Ste phenson, who had known the defendant a long time, and were well acquainted with his handwriting, deposed that they did not believe the letter to have been written by him. The Learned Counsel was proceeding to call other witnesses, when The Foreman of the Jury said his brethren agreed with him that the defendant did not write the letter, and they found a verdict in his favour. The Soucrroa-GarsaaL hoped his Lordship would intimate an opinion that Mr. Darlot had not brought this action for any other object than to clear himself. The LORD CHIEF Jusrsca said, as that was put to him, he must say that the plaintiff might have made much more inquiry before he brought his action. INCOME. Customs.—Consolidated Duties Sugar applicable to the Consolidated Fund Total Cu it oms Excise Stamps Tax es Post Office Miscellaneous To Cash brought to this Account to replace the like sum issued, or to be issued, out of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Supply and other Services CHARGE. Permanent Debt Terminable Annuities Interest on Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund Sinking Fund The Civil List Other charges on the Consolidated Fund, including Civil Government, Services formerly paid out of the. Civil List, or the Hereditary Reve nues of the Crown Total Charge The Surplus The Amount of Exchequer Bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended sth April, 1833, and paid off out of the growing produce of that Fund for the Quarter ended sth July, 1833, after deducting 125,000/ cancelled by Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth July, 1833, in part of the sums granted by Parliament out of the Consolidated Fund for Supply] Services The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended sth July, 1833 The probable amount of Exchequer Bills required to meet the charge on the Consolidated Fund, Quarter ended sth July, 1833 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The Government last night, by the unwise obstinacy of its Ministerial leader in the House of Commons, met with one of those ignoble defeats which must tend gradually to damage its character, though it may not immediately shake its stability. Lord Althorp, after all the discussion which the measure has undergone, moved that the Bill for regu lating the labour of children in factories should be submitted to the examination of a Select Committee, instead otrassing its regular course through the House, and was outvoted by a majority of 23, the numbers being 164 and 141. It is difficult even to guess at the Noble Lord's motive for such persevering resistance to the expeditious adoption of a measure on which the country has so long ago decided, and on which scarcely 141 men in any other assembly than St. Stephen's could be found who had not made up their minds. Of what use was the long delay to collect evidence, i', after all, new evidence was still to be collected? Of what use was the amhula toi y commission to the north, if a stationary committee was still to be formed above stairs? Surely the immense volume already presented contained evidence enough on a fact which seemed to require no evidence—that children below a certain age are able to work only a certain number of hours a day, and that they cannot exceed that amount of exertion without the sacrifice of their health, and perhaps of their lives. When all the world was convinced of this, why should Lord Althorp wish to remain alone incredulous ; or if incredulous, why demand such faith in his opinions from his Ministerial adherents? In dragging them through the mud, can he and his colleagues escape un bespattered ? The Factory Bill in our opinion, should not have been made a Ministerial question in the slightest degree, nor should Lord Althorp have taken any more lead in the discussion than any other Member. It related to no tax—it was connected with no plan of finance —it had no bearing on the interests of any political party ; it was purely a question of humanity, not of Govertnent influence, and though of infinitely greater importance to the feelings of our common nature, might have been left to be decided as freely from the interference of the Cabinet as any question for the amelioration of the criminal law. Truly the Noble Lord has shown a marvellous talent in finding out a field in which to be beaten. — Times. The Earl of Compton, son of the Marquis of North ampton, Lord Thurlow, the Hon. . J. W. Fitzwilli tm and the Hon. P. York Saville, are W admitted of Trinity The Right Hon. Lord Western has been pleased to ap• point the Rev. M. D. Duffield, of Wivenhoe, one uf his Quarters ended July 5. 2,401,276 2,401,276 3,388,325 1,615,243 1,934,510 304,000 39,347 9,682,701 571,417 10,254,118 Quarters 7,840,t , 88 412,293 22,907 127,500 212,586 8,615,794 1,638,974 ►0,254,118 2,397,638 2,397,638 3,204,585 1,657,810 1,921,665 345,000 19,680 9,546,378 247,775 9,794,153 ided July 5. 7,819,165 471,753 1,113 371,786 127,500 277,6.'0 9,060,000 714,153 9,794,153 4,174,792 3,147,631 7,322,423 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARI 1 !There was a very good supj and the trade was tolerably bri Broad Beans, Cucumbers, Ord cheaper than on this day se'nni tionary. s. d. s. d. New Potatoes (cwt.) 4 0 to 7 0 Cabbages (12) 0 9 1 6 Cauliflowers 1 6 3 0 Brocoli 0 6 1 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Rhubarb ... . Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots (12 bunches) 4 0 6 0 Turnips 1 6 3 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 6 Leeks 0 6 10 Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0 Young Onions For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 3 0 5 0 Orchard Cherries 0 2 0 6 Pine Apples (lb.) Small Salad (punnet) 0 2 3 0 Sea Kail 0 9 1 0 Strawberries (pottle) 0 3 0 8 Wall Cherries ....... 1 0 20, Forced Peach es (12) 15 0 20 0; Apricots l5 0 18 01 BEN MARKET. iply at this morning's market, isk. New Potatoes, French and hard Cherries, and Nectarines, tight, prices otherwise about sta- s.d. s.d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6to 0 9 Apples 4 6 12 0 Gooseberries 3 0 4 0 Currants 3 6 5 0 Young Apples 1 6 2 6 Onions 2 0 3 0 Green Pease 0 6 1 0 Broad Beans 0 9 1 0 French Beans 3 0 5 0 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 0 Seville Oranges (100) 7 6 10 6 Sweet Oranges 3 6 8 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Asparagus Walnuts (pickling) 1 6 2 6 Span. Chesnut& (peck) 5 0 8 0 I French ditto 4 0 8 0 I Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 I Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 9 Cos Lettuces (per score)o 6 1 0 I I Melons (each) 6 0 8 0 HAY 111 A lIKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply moderate, trade steady, and prices rather higher. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay .......................... 3 5 315 Useful Old Ditto. ................. ... 3lO 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 410 Clover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto£l 10 I Wheat Straw ... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply limited , I,,otrwaldaenad Meadow littlere H nova a t y ed, and prices rath er hi g her c £3 0 to 4.3 Clover News on e ve f Useful Meadow O ptila l d a nyd( Ditto em l x zar. Meadow 3 5 3 15 4 A e rass H , I, 1 2 4 0 +at Straw ... II 100nwr0e71.41t15:14 lq 5- Wheat g...il e n e S al' t ay r i a i Y: Hay.... . 7. . 1 0 3 11' DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—JuIy 4. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. ' Best Wheat...... 30 o to 31 6 Barley l6 0 to 29 0 Second ............ 25 0 27 6 Oats lB 0 26 0 Thirds . . .... .. .... 21 0 23 0 Beans (per sack) 16 0 21 0 1144 Sacks ofWheat sold/ OR Flour (per b ag ) 3B 0 4 2 C at the average of — Bread (per gall). 1 0 0 HULL MARKET.-July 2. Wheat, Old —s. -- Foreign —S. Oats, Poland —s. Small or Feed —s. 50s. 58s. New 50s. 545. ln bond... —s. 16s. 20s. Old —s. 16s. 18s --- ...„...•. _. ___ Foreign _ _ —s. 14s. 15s Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —B. 21s. 265. Linc. & Wold —s. 22s 245. --- Foreign --8. 8. 8. Beans —s. 30s. 325. Foreign —s. 325. 31s. Pease, White....... ...... .—s. 365. 38s. Grey —s. 30s. 32. faros —s. 38s. 40s. Foreign —s. 30s. 323. Ranpseed. in bond n0ne.......... Free, per last 231, 241. 03. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C..t , 12 3* Ditto, at sight -,-, Fa. Rotterdam 2 U 12 3tt Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto 2 U. 26 5 Bordeaux 26 10 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 81.154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective Q. 2M. 10 6 Trieste do lO 8 Madrid 37 Cadiz '37 Bilboa Barcelona 36% Seville 36% Gibraltar 47 1 NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47►,4 Genoa. .6 5 Milan 3l Venice l7 Naples . 39 Palermo rr oz. 119% Lisbon Oporto 465¢ Rio .laneiro Bahia '3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 3,861,784 714,153 PRICE* OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ON. O ' CLOCK. Bank Stock 207 8% New 5 per CenL ... ....... .. 3 Per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent Cons. 89%% Ditto Bonds 32 pm. 3'4 per Cent. — South Sea stock Ditto Red . 96!.4 4 I Old Annuities E6 ",t-, New 3% per Lent. ...95%% t,4 5 4 , New Ditto ..• ••• 3 per i elit. Ann. 1726 .... —(3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... 4 per Cent. 1826 H. Long Ann. to expire ;Ditto .500 53 54 pm. :. - Jan. 5,186 P l7 1-16 i Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 l7 Ditto Commercial —pm Jan, 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised —gym. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account 209 9 April 5, 1880 — India for Account —Cons. for Openi Jan. 5 , 1870_ ng .........`9OM IA PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Austrian Bonds 96y (Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds 92% 3 I Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 99.7 i V.,35,' 4 Litt:; Account T.' 8% Brazilian Bonds 6B , Regency Scrip 9l dic• Ditto Account 6814% i Ditto Account 2li dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds 22 i Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account 23 i Ditto Bonds, 1822 103% Chilian Bonds ........ 255 5 Russian Bonds, 1822 104% Ditto Account _ Ditto Account 104% Columl , lan Bonds Ditto Account ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 lif:N% Ditto Bonds, 1824 2 2 34 Ditto Account 1854% Ditto Acc , unt °214 Ditto Bonds, 1823 1 6 14 Danish Bon a Ditto ACC(' nt French Rentes, sp. c. 1041 5f c. Greek Bonds 321 :-- Exchange 2sf. 80e. Ditto Bonds, 1825. - :1 per cent....... —f —c. Ditto Account 39%1 Exchange...—. —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 3014 , Dutch, 21 p. c. 48% 9 Ditto Account Ditto Account...4B% 9 8% 9 Ditto, 6 per cent 1754 , Ditto, sp. c. 91 3 4 2 Ditto Account 37% ' Ditto Account 91% 2 Neapolitan 92% French Scrip 454 Pln• PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCF• Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 11 1 % Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 1375 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) • £2O 59% Ditto National 17% 'l'3 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15'. British Iron Mining Company £5O 19 Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50% 014 English Mining Company 12)4 24% General Mining Association l2 81 b Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 1114 Ditto New Scrip 5 14% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 12 National Provincial Bank of England 5 5 % Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 35)4 ERRATUM, [n the first paragraph of the leading article on the Bank Char. ter Resolutions in our paper of yesterday, the word " re• moral" was printed instead of "renewal" fr - , *nu .* LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1883. The quarter's revenue ended yesterday, pre sents a trifling decrease of 5,2511., as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. The principal decrease has been in the Excise, amounting to 183,7401. on the quarter, and 218,8801. on the year. The Customs, however, counterbalance this, exhibiting an increase of 147,7331. on the quarter, and 818,776 on the year. The total increase on the year amounts to 569,703/., but we may hope for a very great increase in the revenue when a more equitable system of taxation is introduced. The present system is bad in principle and worse in practice. The overreaching of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER by the Bank Directors, is the topic upon which our contemporaries mainly dwell. Most assuredly a very hard bargain has been made for the State. But this is the least of the evil. The mischief consists in the power of expanding and contracting the currency at pleasure, which is again to be conferred upon the Bank, although it is notorious that this power has been abused in time past, and it is manifest that it will he abused in time to come. The power of expansion necessarily leads to over-issue, and over-issue to depreciation of the currency ; but the manner in which over-issue operates to the prejudice of home industry, and the extent of the loss thereby brought upon the country, do not appear to be understood. We shall endeavour to make them intelligible to our readers. Over-issue raises currency prices, that is, prices estimated in British currency. In proportion as home prices are thus raised, the home con sumption is diminished ; but over-issue, and its consequent effect upon currency prices, has no effect upon foreign prices, which are estimated in bullion, and not in British currency. Hence articles of home industry, the consumption of which at home is diminished by the rise of cur rency prices, are sent abroad, and our foreign trade prospers while our home trade languishes. But the foreign trade of this country, large and important as it is, is as a drop in the ocean com pared to its home trade. For the home articles thus exported through over-issue, an equivalent is obtained from abroad in articles of foreign growth or industry, or in gold or silver. If the value be in articles of foreign growth or industry, and articles of a similar description are raised or produced at home, the home industry thus suffers further in proportion as articles of home produce or industry are dis placed by such foreign articles. If, on the other hand, the return be in gold, such gold necessarily goes to the Bank, as the main receptacle for gold in this country, by reason of its monopoly, and the Bank issues notes in proportion to the gold so coining in upon it. Thus, in process of time the currency becomes so overcharged, that is, Bank notes become so depreciated, that gold becomes dearer abroad than it is at home, and sovereigns, as currency, are brought down in their exchangeable value as coin, and go abroad to escape from such depreciation. Gold is thus demanded from the Bank, and continues to be sent abroad until the exchangeable value of Bank notes is raised to a par with the exchangeable value of gold, when the demand for gold upon the Bank ceases. It is impossible to state the precise amount of the loss which the country thus suffers from this operation of the Bank monopoly. But it may be estimated in this way, namely, the exports of British produce and manufacture last year amounted to 65,026,702/. 1 ls. in official value, that is, the rate or price at which articles ex ported was fixed in 1696, when the account of exports was first established ; and in real value, that is, present prices, such exports amounted last year to 36,444,5241. 18s. 7d. But the total amount of the labour and industry of Great Britain is perhaps not less than five or six hundred millions per annum in exchangeable value. Such are the consequences of the power o expanding the currency which is again to be conferred upon the Bank. Let us now see what the consequences are of contracting the currency, the power of doing whieli is also again to be conferred upon it. By its own admission, the Bank now holds between eight and nine millions of Exchequer bills, purchased, like its other investments, with its notes ; thus issuable to any amount to which it chooses to go in purchasing investments. By selling these Exchequer bills, or investments, it gets back its notes, and it may thus, whenever it pleases, contract the currency to the whole amount of the Exchequer bills, or investments, which it chooses to sell, and always will sell, to such amount as may he necessary to counteract the effects of over-issue, when the consequence of such over-issue is a drain of gold from it, which sooner or later always does happen. As the effect of expansion is to raise currency prices, so the effect of contraction is to depress them, but there is this difference in the operation. The expansion is gradual, but the contraction is almost always sudden, and the more severe as it is sudden. Through expansion, currency prices rise gradually. From contraction they fall sud denly. Hence instant loss upon all holders of goods or of investments, the consequent bank ruptcy often of discounters of bills of exchange, and sometimes the failure of bankers by whom they have been discounted. Capital is thus rendered insecure. Industry and skill are de prived of their reward, and labour is thrown out of employment. We have not overcharged the picture. We wish we could impress its image upon our countrymen. The House of Lords last night discussed the resolutions relative to the East India question, and agreed to them without any alteration. Hamburg papers, received this morning, con tain a long article, dated Berlin, extenuating or attempting to justify the rigorous conduct lately manifested towards the poor Poles by Prussia. The fear of a reaction in Poland seems to haunt the Prussian Cabinet as much as that of Russia. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JULY 2.-13 12 1 ,4 ; two months, 13 10%. PETERSBURGII, JUNE 21.—Three months, 10%. BREMEN, JUNE 28.—TWO months, 6 10%. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 25.—Ninety days, 14 8. BERLIN, JUNE 29 —Three months, 6 26%. CHRISTIANA, JUNE 19.—Three months, 6 B. -.-Hamburg Papers, July 2. HAMAURG JULY 2.—BoasEN HALLE, HALT-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. — Our Stock Marketwas more animated to-day. Discount 1% per Cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 72W Anglo-Russian lOl Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182.) 93% Ditto, ditto, 1831 92 Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Polish Bonds 1197.1 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 12`.5 New Austrian Four per Cents ,_ , Ditto Metalliques '.b!, % Spanish 3 per Cents. 44% Dutch 2h per Cents. —Hamburg Reporter, A proposition of Lord A urtionr's, relating to the mode of debating the details of the Fac tory Bill, was last night negatived by a majority of 164 to 141. We regret the mortification this must have occasioned his Majesty's Mi nisters, but confess that the consequences which we anticipate from it give us no small satisfac- Lion. Before entering into these consequences, we would make a few remarks upon the nature of the question upon which the House last night divided, for we perceive that it has been misapprehended both in and out of doors. The Times, in an article which we have given in another part of The Sun, asks why refer the matter to a Committee to collect further evi dence ? Now this was not the object of the refe rence to the Committee ; and although we are glad the reference is not to take place, it is but justice to give a true version of the argument, which clearly our contemporary could not have read, we suppose because it was not in type, when he wrote the article to which we refer. Lord At.TH 0 RP'S argument was, that the House was so oppressed with business, that it could not snare the time which must necessarily be taken up in discussing the alterations he proposed to make in the details of Lord ASHLEY'S measure. He therefore proposed that it should be referred to a Select Committee up stairs to remodel the Bill, receiving instructions from the House, as to the principles on which the remodelling should take place. Some time would doubtless have been saved by this arrangement, but it would not have been so much as Lord AL THORP calculated upon, for when the Bill had been refrained up stairs, it would have taken nearly as much time to discuss in the House, as it will now. We confess, however, that its occupying a little longer time in a Committee of the whole House, is no objection in our minds, for the inevitable effect will be, to make it impossible to pass, in this session, some of the other measures which now crowd the order paper of the House. The chances are great that one of the Bills which must be postponed will be the Bank Charter Bill, a con summation so devoutly to be wished, that we rejoice at any event which tends to bring it about. Our chief satisfaction, however, at the decision come to by the House last night, arises from the benefit which we are sure will result from an open discussion of the question in the House. It is not just to the master manufac turers, nor to the Commissioners, whose report has just been made, that the arguments in their favour should be stifled in a Committee up stairs. We are satisfied that the more a ques tion is discussed, the more clearly apparent will the truth become. We do not think that the labour of adults should be interfered with ; but there are many who pass for friends of the labouring classes who advocate this doctrine, and who would, upon discussion, be proved, to any workman of cotnmon sense, to be really his enemy. The details of the Factory Bill being now to be argued in an open Committee, the question of which is the preferable plan arises. Lord ASHLEY proposes that up to 18 years of age, persons shall not be allowed to work more than 10 hours per day. This is his main principle. Now, all the medi cal men, whose evidence was taken, agree in saying that ten hours per day is too much for children of a tender age to work. Lord ALTHORP proposes, therefore, to make the protection of children more effectual and to limit the hours of labour to eight, for children who have not attained their fourteenth year, leaving those above that age to the pro tection of Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S Bill, limit ing the hours of labour to twelve. In order, however, to render that Bill effective, he proposes the appointment of visiters to see that the factory regulations are complied with. Further, his Lordship concurs in the opinion we expressed a few days back, of the necessity of giving factory children some degree of educa tion. We suggested that the greatest possible encouragement should be held out to their edu cation ; hut his Lordship appears to contem plate the adoption of a compulsory system. Certainly if any thing can justify a depar ture from the general principle of liberty to all to do as they please, provided they do not injure others, it is the spreading of education ; but we must confess that we shall watch Lord ALTHORP'S provisions for accom plishing this part of his plan with great jealousy. Now, looking at the p ropositions of the two Noble Lords, we have no hesitation in preferring that of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and for these reasons, amongst others, that, whilst it makes a less departure from the ge neral principle of the freedom of the will, now forced by public feeling on the Legislature, it offers greater real protection to children than Lord ASHLEY'S, and by the educational part of the plan, insures the future moral improvement of the manufacturing part of the population. Before we conclude we cannot help observ ing that both the Noble Lords omit al mention of a question which must as a conse quence of this Bill be discussed. We mean the means of rendering food cheaper. What ever wages may now be received by a child for working twelve hours, it is clear that it must receive one-third less for labouring only eight. If wages have universally been so high as to afford more than the necessaries of life, ofcourse all is set right by a curtailment in the allowance of spirits; but if there be children who only earned enough for their maintenance, it is clear that either the price of food must be reduced, - th e child be half starved, or the difference be made up out of the poor rates. But we doubt not that so great a philanthropist as Lord ASHLEY has made up his mind to a repeal of the corn laws. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, JaLr 3. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 30 added. Once round and a distance. Six Subs. Mr. Crompton's Satan, 3. yrs Mr. Beardsworth named Puss. 4 yrs 2 Lord Derby's Falconbridge, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Yates's Sensitive, 4 yrs A fine race, and won by a neck. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, and 100 aide!. One mile and three-quarters. Eighteen Subs. Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucit 1 Mr. Barrow's b. f. by Whisker Lord Westminster's The Controller 3 The following were not placed :—Sir R. Bulkeley's Sister to Miss Maria, Sir IL Dick's AlleFro, Sir T. Stan ley's La Grace, Mr. Powlett's f. by Lottery, and Mr. Skips y's Eve. Won by half a head. A Free Handicap of 10 soya. each, and 30 added. T.Y.C. Mr. Yates's Sensitive, 4 yrs Lord Derby's Falconbridge, 4 y: s. Mr. Gardnor's Pluralist, aged 3 Mr. Nanney's Kitty Fisher, 4 yrs Hi. Majesty's Pate of 100 gs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Crompton's Satan, 3 yrs Mr, Houldsworth's Contest, 5 yrs. Mr. Walmough's Figaro, 3 yrs 1 3 3 3 Mr. Yates's Hope, 5 yrs 3 4 dr BRIDGWATER RACES. FIRST DAY.-The Bridgwater Stakes of 20:sovs. each, b. ft., with 30 added. About two miles. Eight Subs. r. Taunton's Frederica, 6 yrs. 1 Mr. C. R. R Tynte's Mazeppa, 6 yrs '2 A Plate of 50 soils. given by the Members for the County. Heats, to start at the red post, and go once round. Mr. Taunton's Firman, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Stapleton's Temperance, 3 yrs 2 dr Mr. Bryant's Slander, 6 yrs 3 dr The Quantock Stakes of 5 801,1. each, with 30 added by the Ladies (Handicap. A mile and a distAnce. Mr. Taunton's Frederica 1 Mr. Bryant's Slander, 6 yrs '2 Mr. Wilkinson's Dictator, 5 yrs 3 Match, 50 sovs.—Mr. Kean's Walker beat Mr. Wilkins's Comus. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULI s.—Wind E. S. E. PORTSMOUTH, JULY s.—Wind S. E.—Passed by, the Upton Castle, Duggas, from Bombay, sailed Feb. 17, from Cochin 37th, and St. Helena May 13. FALMOUTH, JULY 4.—Wind W. to S. W., fresh breezes. STANOATE CREEK, JULY s.—Arrived the Catherine, Kirk, from Odessa PADSTOW, JULY 4.—Arrived the Elizabeth, from Miramichi. HULL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Broughton, Devyer, from Stockholm ; Enterprise, Ayton, from Dantzic. LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Perseverance, Hampson, from Mobile ; Gorge Ball, and Amity, Douglas, Paragon, Wil kinson, from Riga ; the East Sea, Haise, from Dantzic. GREZNOCK, JULY 3.—Arrived the Oxford, Davidson, from Miramichi. .._..........,.... DUBLIN, JULY 4.—Arrived the Lord Althorp, Ridley, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick. SHIELDS, JULY 4.—Arrived the Abeona, Watson, from Riga ; Sally, Backett, from Memel ; Chance It, Waddle, froze Konigsberg. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The debates in the House of Commons last night were of some importance, particularly on a proposal of Lord Althorp to send the Factory Bill to a Committee, which was rejected, after the division, by a majority of :13 against Lord Altlio:p's motion. Thus Ministers have experienced a slight defeat. This is looked upon as a proof of the honesty and impartiality of our representatives in the Commons, and that Ministers cannot always have their own way. It is very satisfactory to observe, by the statement of the quarter's revenue which has just expired, that it nearly cor. responds with the same quarter of last year, with only a deficit of five thousand pounds. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday-90 to Ih for the Account. Great anxiety prevails for further information from Don Pedro's expedition, as we are still in the dark of its having positively landed in Lagos Bay, which is somewhat doubted in the City. _ In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST TWELVE. The Foreign Funds have improved, particularly Dutch, Bel gian, and Brazil Stocks. We have this moment received the Hamburg Reporter of the 2d of July, which is void of all political information. Up to the present hour, we do not hear of any express from Paris in the City ; all being tranquil there, and little fluctua tions in the French Funds, few expresses come at present on Saturdays. An opinion prevails in the City, that Pedro's expedition is not destined for the south of Portugal, but merely went there as a feint, and to take possession of the harbour of Lagos ; after which they will sail towards another point of the coast, per. haps St. Übes, or even Lisbon. - --- HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that the shares will soon be out for the rail-road to be established from Dieppe to Paris, which will correspond with our railroad from London to Brighton, by which means a communication with Paris can take place in about 14 or 16 hours. We hear that the Lisbon packet, which was to have sailed on Wednesday last, is detained to this day. Bombay papers to the 17th of February have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they do not contain any news. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 90 to 3 for the Account, have since improved to 90i, owing to a general belief that Government will not be in want of the West India loan of twenty millions so soon as was expected. In the Foreign Market there is a considerable improvement in most of the foreignsecurities. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account s 90i. NEW MOVING POWER.—M the conclusion of a highly interesting and instructive lecture, delivered by Dr. RITCHIE at the London Mechanics' Institution, on the sth inst., he introduced an electro-magnetic contri vance of his own by which he can obtain a rotatory movemer t exceedingly rapid, and which he stated was sufficiently powerful in a very small model exhibited to raise 14 oz. on a pulley, and in a rather larger model, also exhibited, to raise i lb. Should means of accumulating this power be discovered, of which the lecturer expressed his expectation, electro-magnetic power may supersede, for many purposes, the wonderfnl steam-engine. AN INFORMER.—On the 24th of June died, at Ballytnaine, county of Dublin, aged 103, JOHN DOYLE, better known by the name of " Silly Jack." This was the man who, if rsport be true, betrayed the unfor tunate ROBERT EmmErr, by giving information that he was at Harold's-cross, for which service he is said to have received 2001. secret service money, and two guineas per week, which he received until the short administration of the Duke of BEDFORD, when that weekly gratuity discontinued.— Waterford Mirror. Arc OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) HALF-PAY OFFICER; NOTICE on the r Admiralty Offic Attired from eaci a Bill for the 'aut in this Depa (Treasurer of hit viz, OLD COUR r. (Before Mr. Justice GASELEE and a Middlesex Jury.) MINT PROSECUTION. Edward Chamberlain, aged 22, a gas - fitter, and Ann aged 25, stood indicted with knowingly having in their posse/ Mon a mould, bn *hich tvas ithpreSted the reterriblahce sides of a good and current silver coin of this realm, called shilling, on the 22d June last. :tc,i thitepi2trdaAi.fiffi'B' I° ° 11,.inteth o el ilioe(l3 i gs a heAy b bco ly t ensue. extract,el. ile°G s dc:'(' The prisoner applied to the Court to allow the officer took him into custody to deliver up to him 5/. 45., that taken A.s Irt. After r sr o ce m ri hdLieElfeo appeared w t a h s e pu r adduced,p o o n s purpose obtaining tohfteh part arp tr ios prisoner nteh c r oeun Chamberlainsel prosecution. . —G ran v t e i s . :,.1,1 h • called upon for his defence, and stated that he had lived WW I I . the female prisoner for eight years. He was a gas.fitter i t o ' e r r t g e l i A y e e t o t n n o o r the ea Attorneys, trade, and on passing near her house, he sometimes wou oi, l4 : : l pu. n l i oi ed o °o oty u h 6 i n n tn ifin es t n ghet t he s e the aairneedgrystd2a2e:Caavran6,B2myei°ttstitdrts:lsdih.ne: d a an d a r il 1 1 . ' wa 1 i.ll‘i a t 1 1 i e d° l i P v n e u r t e rb d see rlss' into tahn t , l ' stop a day or two. The female prisoner said that she had taken the room W h t w e * 4e i l 1 itnhid A velemtn f h t t e . iihadvvr r le.dlhi w rcel. h rvihe i sre ci : t t h ight.n,.. .ec i that the other prisoner visited her occasionally to give money. His Lordship summed up the evidence, and particularly luded to the law as regards man and wife in cases of fe when committed conjointly. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both th e ld• prisoners. COLDBATH-FIELD'S AFFAIR—LIBERATION FURSEY. On the application of Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, George Furscst who was acquitted on Thursday last on the capital charge 01' cutting and maiming, was put to the bar to take his trial foe' Or (under th, the minor offence. tiny of the Navy After charging the Jury, Mr. Justice GASELEE added thi V iog ways, viz, ~ there was no intention on the part of the Crown to prosecUt e • Ist. By dress the prisoner on the second indictment, or any opposition BO transmitted frog to his being liberated, he therefore must be discharged. . The prisoner bowed to the Court and retired. —40.---- NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN and a Middlesex Jury .) , yard, Grateful Joseph Shaw, a respectable looking man, was indicted iriv b e forgery, and uttering a forged receipt for the payment of 0 i' r a , Is 3d., with intent to defraud Lord Viscount Goderich , no the wish Earl of Ripon. M r T . hpeLeu.wwerse (for four t h c e ou p n ri t s s o i n n er tp t e oo i k nd a i n ctm ob e j ec nt t . i t o o n o i n n e h o m f in w e h , o o rS G Admiralty, ener ai, account of the manner in which the style and titles of '' t ot tus htan d nekr t i, Noble prosecutor were stated, the words Viscount, now Earl I f ; giv l e f a tb l e i y ke w no h t Ripon, being used, omitting the word Goderich. inform the Mr. CLARKS4iN stated the case for the prosecution, and ca ti Smarked in the a the Noble prosecutor, who sat on the Bench with the Learn" made out and ti Sergeant and Mr. Alderman Kelly. The Earl of Ripon stated that he was a Privy Councillor . b p ta to state at th, In the month of September, 1830, the prisoner came into service originally as butler ; but in the early part of 1831, be ."names, hii Rat) was promoted to the situation of house steward, in whi l l Mast.---Billi ea tee he comm capacity it was his duty to make provision for the family, astr t w o a p s a n y o t t h i e nv o a r r d i i a n b a l r y y th t e ra c d a e s s e m . tradesmen's e b b il o ls o , k w h h a ic n h ded i t u w p a w s a t s h k e e h p ali t : entitled Duty of his Lordship to do from month to month ; that, howeve t i No pen", the Countess, some of its entries being made by his Lordshit .------______: Wean small tradesmen's bills were paid, the household accord ILLI were invariably carried to Lady Ripon. unless her Ladysh l i t was so ill as to be unable to attend to those matters; add • mercis then they were left to his Lordship. Gave the r hi mself of the sorter upwards of 1541. to discharge tradesmen's bill°. g and among the items forming that amount were two sums del nl,ereial Gentle to a green grocer named Pullen of 10!. 18s. sd. for vegetable; " t : e hi ghly-este and 19/. 2s. lOd. for fruit. His Lordship having suspicion to the prisoner's honesty in March, he was taken before a mail trate, but that proceeding had no reference to the preso l e RO OT, .I charge of forge y. After the prisoner had been examined rt°, alterations Wit and discharged, he came back to the house of his Lordship with „; commend person who had previously lived with his Lordship in the y acco teD dati to P pacity of butler, whom his Lordship had desired to bring O a f iliv i i n or prisoner back if he could, with a view of endeavouring „,'" w i t - er Wishes ascertain from him the extent to which the other transactieT, : 1 , : ° 14 be shall had gone for which he had been taken up. His Lords b' """gations for i believed that the receipt produced for 301. Is. 3d., purportil that h e h as adi to be the receipt of Pullen was in the handwriting I , nienee, and nu the prisoner. After the prisoner had left the service of b taluable h e Lordship, which took place on the 25th of March, Pullen er,d elicacy di , the Si plied for payment of the account, and in consequence of v - , select Mr;„.. representations he then made, his Lordship referred to t b • ...`'l possible book kept by the prisoner, in which he found the receipt will° ~.._. attent had been before adverted to. sl at s are so , By Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—The book was not put into l ii° c'Dettater, hands by the prisoner previous to the app li cation of Puli vd • " * ""'"""' --L for the payment of his debt. G LOBE By Mr. PIIILLIPS—The book was left by the prisoner, 0 0 1 ~ FIRE in a desk, but locked up in a cupboard, in which the prisorT. find Cornhill. • kept other things belonging to his Lordship. His Lords„',ll Capital ON had asked the prisoner on the morning of the and .. i 0 i nvested; of March, for the book, at the same time telling PA ( Late available that he wished to examine all the bills and receipts. The bon 1 0 0 i llseg. withol was not given by the prisoner to his Lordship, but he absei l himself from his house. Believed that he creme back afrl i _A ' THC for the purpose of making up his accounts, but was tut ' r , RIAVARD back by mistake. :raring Si Mr. PHILLIPS here stated that he was about to put are Ra tes and 1 tion to the Noble Earl which it was repugnant for him to 07 1 ; 1 ,' °1 9 be had 0 but he was desired by his client to do it. He wished to Lao ni Lon d on, A whether all the things belonging to the prisoner were not sol . " , All •., rersoe and the proceeds handed to his Lordship's steward. A Cottle due t 1 The Earl of RIPON said they were, and the proceeds band , " t h at , a to ate steward., they produced 61/. 12s. d Receipts esP e itery at e t Mr. CLARKSON said, that in consequence of the (1° %ld tion put by his learned friend, Mr. Phillips, he must ask WO, Lt „, r , t eePeCtii the amount of the prisoner's deficiencies were previous to t b mliftrumm e time of the sale of the prisoner's property. * The Earl of Ripon said that they very considerably - e ( ~ p olicies i s , ceeded the sum of 611 . — they were not less than 2001. in eu ssed on et whole. The proceeds of the sale had nothing whatever CO smellr tato with the receipt, or anything to what it referred. t ~., UI( i 4 Mr. William Pullen, who stated that he was in the habit pang supplying the family of the Earl of Ripon with fruit and veg, / .0 ..,_ JO tables, stated that the receipt produced was not in his he t, n s•-....., ‘`......Z 3 12 writing; he did not receive the amount on the 27 th of JulJ 1832. His son was in the habit of signing receipts for hi', rt i . 'MI but the one produced was not in his hand writing. re i i•XA.' By Mr. CLARKSON—Never authorized the prisoner to its U n , receipts in his name. sl at ; and 1 Mr. Puiturs here objected to that part of the first ind le : C° tllrller c id ment, in which the receipt was set out on account of its ti" similarity with the original receipt. " BY By Mr. Sergeant ARABIN would take a note of the objeCti ° Pov but did not think there was anything in it. Lo ndon , ____________ . This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. PHILLIPS objected that no uttering was proved, 0 tY lA. COU receipt having only been placed in the book, and not given bias to the Noble Lord. dO AN . R Mr. Sergeant ARABIN was of opinion the objection was Al ~ THE valid, but as it was a new point, he would consult the Jar QuEN ES upon it. d Whic h lar The prisoner in his defence said that if he had been al lo t, Gen eratl . e a 4 admission to the house when he applied , he should have VP bilitv ve • ~, ~ wi t h able to put all to rights. Ilte llesip.a The Earl of Ripon said that, before the prisoner came '"e Ofi his service, he had lived with his brother, Lord Grantharn• N 13 some ycars, and had then an excellent character. 0, 2 7, II Mr. Sergeant ARABIN summed up. tad The Jury considered for some time, when one of them s ..01 that he had no doubt about the charg e of for gery , but Poi great ones upon the uttering. He thought it the province the Jury to put a construction upon the word uttering. „A Mr. Sergeant ARAB IN w as of a different opinion, and st a r„, that if the Jury were sa tisfied of the fac ts , they mu st find v pr i so ner guilty. fi The same Juror said that he was not satisfied as t° the of uttering, and could never consent to a verdict to that effe;', Mr. CLARKSON would relieve the scruples entertained by juror, and would take a verdict only in respect of the forg e l and would proceed with another indictment. The jury then found the prisoner Guilty of the forgery ° t The prisoner was then indicted for forging the reee l P . William Brown for 13/. 7s. 6d. for the hire of a donkY , ' uttering the same knowing it to be forged. gimilare vidence was adduced in this case, and the jury , 10 him guilty, under the direction of Mr. Sergeant Arabia or forgery only. There were other indictments against the prisoner, the noble prosecutor did not wish to press against him. P • n Pater ' n o , td f 'liars!), 17r tberland, 9, THE ARMY. CHANGE OF QUARTERS OF THE HOUSEO OP CAVALRY. The Ist Regiment of the Life Guards marched yeste i morning from Regent's Park Barracks to Knights lo4 Barracks. _A The 2d Regiment of Life Guards, on being relieved Y e 'y . day at Knightsbridge Barracks by the Ist Regiment of' Guards, marched to Windsor, to relieve the Royal R a e ' of Horse Guards. The Royal Regiment of Horse Guards marched this mol' i from Windsor to Regent's Park Barracks. SI The 2cl battalion of the Scots Fuzileers is ordered to II ` ; on the Ist of August from London for Bristol, on rO . ll Dublin, to relieve the 2d battalion of the Coldstream Rein. of Guards, which is ordered to England. BIRTHS. On the 4th inst., in Wimp°le-street, Lady Vere Caw of a daughter. On the 2cl inst., at Llanstinan, near Haverfordwest, th e of Lieut.-Colonel Owen, M P., of a daughter. On the sth inst., at Wimbledon House, the lady o r Palliser, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. d' On the 2d inst., H. Elwin, Esq. , to Apollonia M ary ' daughter of K Wodehouse, Esq. to .0, On the 2d inst., at Belf ord, W. Atkinson , Esq., -- i o , Margaret, youngest daughter of W. Clark, Esq., of D e hall, Northumberland. 42 g °‘ On the 27th ult., at Cork , the Rev. I. Harris , to ...-- . youngest daughter of the late A. Connell, Esq. ___ DIED. On the 4th inst, aged 73, Isabella, wife of S. Wilde, New Palace-Yard, Westminster. On the 4th inst., at Chelsea, It. Hall, Esq., aged" % f a / On the 3d inst., aged 36, Emma, wife of T. W. ' usq , of Montpelier-square. Mr. W. East, of Lower Tooting, Surrey, aged 66. I PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT SUN OFFICE 112, STRAND, LONDON.