The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-02 00:00:00

_ --- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank 5t0ck......... .............. 218% 19 India Stock 255 3 per Cent. Red. - 92% %%1 Ditto Bonds 3 5 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons .91%% South Sea Stock -- II y ? per Cent. -- Old Annnities Ditto Red. 100%% New Ditto -- New 3! , t, per Cent New 3 per Cent — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 2l 19 pm. Bank LongA n nui ties to ex pi re j Ditto 500 2l 19 pm. Jan 5, :860 l6 y o 7-161 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1650 l6 5-16%1 Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5. 1860 16% i ' Ditto Advertised 0 43 - Jan. 5, 1580 — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1670 — Consols for Account 91% 74 Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — !Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds ...... ........ ..... 103% ! Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds 89 7%1 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — , Ditto New Bonds ...... .....82% I% Buenos Ayres Bonds —l, Ditto Account 82 U I I -9% Ditto Account ....... ........... Ditto 3 per cent-- ..... .52 1M !4 Chillian Bonds - ' Prussian Bonds Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 1822 los Colombian Bonds 5 Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds. 1824 — lSpanish Bonds — Ditto Account — I Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account 45y4 5 i A i Greek Bonds — , French, 5 per cent. f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1925 --.' 4 per cent —ll —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent. f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent -- Exchange f. —c. Ditto Account — 'Dutch, 9.1; ? per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan —, Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Albion Copper Mining Company 3 1 0% Birmingham and Derby Railway Company . ..... Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 12% 13 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2 5k4 Calcutta and Suagur Railway Company Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blatkwall Railway Company -2 3M / a Great North of England R a il wa y C ompany Great Western Railway Company lO 34 6% 6 Hull and Selby lailway Company 5 05.2 A( Brighton Railway Company 5 15% 16% 16 Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Gravesend Railway Company ... I ondon and Croydon Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway 3 Northern and Eastern Railway 3V, 2 3 2,?, North Midland Railway Comp - any 5 11% 12 Preston and Wyre Railway Company South Eastern Railway Company 2 3 % t, i 'a York and North Midland Railway Company 1 4 3 4 74 London and Westminster Bank 2O 234 National Bank of Ireland lO 16 15 , 4 .Provincial Bunk of Ireland 25 43N South African sank 5 pm. Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company T7 IS+4 t OURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F 12 (1 , 4 I Lep,hoin Ditto, at sight Rottei - dam O U. 12 7 'Milan `3l Antwerp l2 0 I Venice 47 Hamburg M.B. 13 1434 j Vaples 4104 Abona. • 13 14%, IPitlerrno per oz. V2:1 1 ,-. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 1 Lisbon Vis.i Ditto ... ....... ........... 2 Us. 21 0 I Oporto Bordeaux Frankfort on Maine, ELM. 15:34 1 Bahia ... ... 20 Petershuigh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 , Buenos Ayres — Berlin Vienna, effective fl ...... 9. M. 10 14 Trieste ditto lO 14 Madrid 'l7 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Cadiz .37 Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 u Bilhon .l Foreign Gold, in bare 3.17 1) Barcelona .... Cork ' 1 Gibraltar , New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 5 HIGH wATI R. AT LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ;lornitlit minutes after 2. I Evening,. ..... 45 minutes after 9. SECOND EDITION, WITH ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS. hst üblished. Second Edition, in fcp. 8% - o. 2s. 6d., gilt edges, TINTS on ETIQUETTE; and the USAGES of SOCIETY, &c. By Also, fep. Bvo. 3s. gilt edges, SHORT WHIST. By Major A"'". 4 London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. HAMBURG, FEBRUAItY 24, 1836. rfiHIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,120, say One ThouF,and One iiundced and Twenty-six, obtained the Fiist drawn Prize of P,aneo:larkg One Thousand, and the Fro - ilium of Baneotrnas 100,000 net. The IMISCate . O7? (f TEM SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'Clock. .4,,, '..r*,!, , ',6 • ....4... 3-..:: . -.- •,:.- v' - • • -* sy , -„,) -71- , - ' ;:--...• . ~.... •,-- , :*.,-,-'... ••, 4 .„, ~..!.,',i...., . ..""%, -7'C',.:-:`,";,,:: •:; .---.4- ,:;),‘ I; • 1•. ; •1 , ,•• , ,---:• , ,'-; - *---.!,-)1. t , „, '-,-, ` , ,,,..._ , , ; , , , - .7 . ,.." ;7,--' ,- ,c' 4 ;,:;',)< • i-• -----,-::_:..-----• ' 6 ~,,, , - r 'if I 1 i- LONDON, WEDNF,SDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1836. Though many of the Irish Orangemen show symp toms of a strong disinclination to obey the commands of their SOVEREIGN, and dissolve their Societies, yet we have no doubt that a little calm reflection will induce them to submit. They cannot but see that obstinacy is perfectly unavailing, and can be attended by no other result than that of showing their weakness as a party, and their disloyalty as British subjects. Besides, they have lost their last hope, in the unqualified sub mission of their Imperial Giaed Master, and his long tail of subordinate officials. Even the enthusiastic WINCHILSEA has deserted them, observing, in his Address to the brethren of the WINGIIILSEA Orange Lodge, " By the loyalty by which you have been so pre-eminently distinguished, but above all, by the in terest of that sacred cause which has united us, let me implore you, as your faithful and devoted friend, now to yield , a ready obedience to the wishes and corn mandsiof our SOVEREIGN." After this explicit decla ration on the part of one of their most zealous ' supporters, what Orangeman, or assembly of Orange men, can dare to talk of resistance ? Painful as may be the sacrifice, they must, one and all, submit, and consent to live as equals with those over whom they ruled as despots, for upwards of forty years. It is not to be endured that the few should be subjected to 'the caprice of the many, or that Orange monopoly should be allowed longer to blast the fairest prospects of Ireland. As for insults and persecutions, of whiCh their leaders seem so extremely apprehensive, the Orangemen need anticipate nothing of the sort. It is to the system, not the individuals, that the Irish Reformers object ; and that system being now in arti culo mortis, if it have not already drawn its last breath, the dissensions between Liberal and Ascen dancy man are, of course, put an end to for ever. At the annual meeting of the Proprietors of the Thames Tunnel, which took place yesterday, Mr. HAWES, the Chairman, observed that " notwithstand ing the doubts and predictions to the contrary, the works at the Tunnel had been again resumed ; the old shield replaced by a new one, consisting of five thousand pieces—and weighing one hundred and fifty tons ; and the Tunnel was that day eighteen inches longer than it was eleven years ago. From the great strength of the shield, the experience gained by the past, and the unwearied attention of Mr. BRUNEL, scarcely a doubt existed but that this great national undertaking would be completed." We are glad to see this statement, as it confirms what we have all along said, that if due enterprize were exerted, and those who were interested in the speculation did not allow themselves to be discouraged by a first failure, there could be no question as to the re sult of such perseverance. Those who originally projected, and took a share in, the scheme, should have anticipated difficulties, and made up their minds to grapple with, and overcome, them. An un dertaking, such as the Thames Tunnel, is not like our new fashionable houses, and streets, and squares, which are run up with all the ease of a brick wall ; it requires time, patience, and above all the exercice of incessant ingenuity and perseverance. Let the pro prietors then apply these great requisites to the task they have engaged in, and we make no doubt but that in due time they will be amply rewarded for their en terprise. There is no speculation now afloat—not even those very popular ones, railroads—which more excites public interest and curiosity than the Thames Tunnel. It is always among the first places visited by foreigners, and justly so ; for it is a speculation re markable for the boldness and grandeur of its concep tion, and worthy of a nation so distinguished for its enterprize as England. By advices from Alexandria to the 16th of January we learn that the aspect of affairs in Egypt is very fa vourable. MEHENIET ALL expresses himself de lighted with the prospect of a regular steam communi- cation between England and India, which he says will not only enrich Egypt, but increase the wealth of the world. His Minister BOGHOS JOUSSAUFF BEY entertains the same opinions with respect to the fa cilitating of European intercourse with India as the PACHA, his Master. The SULTAN, at the request of Lord PONSONBY, directed a firman to MEHEMET ALT, commanding him to relinquish the monopoly of silk in Syria, as such a monopoly was injurious to British commercial interests. His MAJESTY'S fri gate Volage arrived: with the firman at Alexandria on the 10th of January, but previously the PACHA had relinquished the silk monopoly of his own accord. Whether this anticipation of the SULTAN'S pleasure was the result of secret instructions from his numerous agents in Constantinople, or whether he acted of his own " mere motion," is a question of which we can offer no solution. We have likewise received an account of the strength of MEHEMET ALl's army and fleet at the commencement of the present year. His regular force, including under each head cavalry, artillery, infantry, and sappers and miners, runs thus : In Egypt In Sermaar and Kordoufan In Syria In Candia In Hedjas and ,Yemen 12,900 Total of the Regular Army The whole of the irregular force consists of cavalry, including adventurers of every tribe, but chiefly Be douins. The numerical strength of this body is 13,450 men, remarkable for their daring, and all trained to arms from their infancy. The Egyptian Fleet is well manned, and most of the 'vessels are quite new. It consists of— Line of Battle Ships of 110 guns each 8 On the Stocks Ditto of 102, 90, and 84 guns each Frigates of from 60 to 50 guns each 5 Ditto on the Stocks 1 Corvettes of from 24 to 20 guns each Brigs of from 22 to 10 guns each Cutter of 10 guns Total 36 This is an immense force when placed under the absolute command of such a daring and intrepid chief as MEHEMET ALI. But at present he manifests no disposition to abuse his power. On the contrary, he has cordially united with the SULTAN in every effort to cultivate European discipline in the army and navy ; to encourage local manufactures ; and to foster in the Egyptians a taste for the products of other countries. Neither is there the least doubt of any sudden rupture between the Pacha and the Porte being highly de trimental to European interests. All that England has to look to is the prevention of any secret treaty, offensive or defensive, between MEHEMET ALI and Russia. We are aware that private intrigues to that effect were carried on for several months during the last year ; the ob;ect of which was to induce the Paella of EGYPT to m,.ke a diversion in favour of Russia, by marching an army towards Constantinople in the event of a war between Great Britain and Russia. But the wily old Pacha was not to be duped by the emissarie,i of Count NESSELRODE aid the CZAR began to consider that it might be much easier to sufil:r MEHEMET ALI to ttr... l .:e possession of the Turkish ca pital, than to compel hiEm to relinquish any portion of his conquests. Russia e came sensible that the game she was playing was not a iore deep than dangerous—that with MEHEM ET on the Ottoman Throne she would be compelled to give up her late conquests, in stead of adding to thelai the rewards of her treachery to the Sultan MAIL MO lUD. Nevertheless, the secret agents of the Cabinet •of St. Petersburgh are still at work in Egypt. NEStSELRODE still hopes to succeed by firing the ambition Cr rousing the jealousy of Is nA il fNiPAC II A Englozad ought not to lose sight of the schemes of Russia. Proper vigilance on our part must render them completely - abortive. The whole of the Perris papers of Monday have been received. The account of the new violation of the Treaty of Vienna, by tli .e occupation of Cracow by the troops of Austria, Prus: ;ia, and:Russia, crated a great sensation in ail the poli.:tical circles of the capital. It is reported that Count P.AHLEN defended the conduct of the three Powers, rend declared that whether the disaffected Poles rern.:a.ined in that city or with drew to France, it wo t :Id be necessary for Russia to occupy it as a guarani ;tee for the tranquillity of the western frontier of his :Imperial Majesty's dominions. This is language which France cannot listen to in si lence, without descendi'.: ag from her high national po sition, and at once 1) ecoming the vassal of Russia. The Doctrinnaires talk of a protest, but the new Presi dent of the Council, IV, r.. THIERS, is for more ener getic measures. All wilt! depend upon the conduct of our Government, of while h the French Press begins to make loud complaimts. It is urged on all sides that, by omitting Po'iand, in the address in an swer to the speech from tlie Throne, the majority of the Commons, as well as Ministers, evinced a cul pable indifference to the im wilts which Russia heaped upon us by her violations of the Treaty of Vienna. We trust we shall soon have it in our power to appeal to facts, in vindication of th e national feeling upon this subject—facts which will. not be without their in fluence upon the Councils of - the AUTOCRAT. On Saturday Ministers head a meeting to decide upon what was to be don; e with respect to M. GowN's project for reducin g the 5 per cents. It was suggested to postpone tb e further settleme n t of the question till the next So scion of the Chambers. The Committee to whom the :p roject was referred heard the arguments advanced by 111inisters with attention, but the result can only be known when the report is presented to the Chamber of : Deputies. PARIS, FEB. 28.—We might all:ow ourselves to be deceived by remonstrances which the Mini sterial papers have for some time been eagerly making in favismr of Poland, if facts did not immediately discover all the fall acy of their sentiments and words. Thus to-day, at the moment that the Journal des De bats appears to be indiguant at the measures commanded by the Holy Alliance against the Po lish refugees at Cracow, the Police begins again to make a search and domiciliary visits in the lodgings of the Poles who are authorized to reside in Paris. They pretend merely to inquire after their occupa tions and means of subsistence, intimating that honourable la bour has no claims to relief. Immoral as this proceeding is in itself, it affords by its coincidence v7ith what has just passed at Cracow anew proof of the complaisance of our Cabinet to the Northern Courts. The predilection for the statu quo which has hitherto made France subservient to the Holy Alliance seems to have been inherited by the new Cabinet. FEB. 29.—The Journal des Dthats speaks in the following terms of the . illness of the King of Prussia :—" It is reported at Frankfort, and ill all the little German States, that the health of his Majesty, the King of Prussia, seems to be seri ously attacked for some time past. Independently of the pain which this news naturally excites 'in all Germans who are full of respect and esteem for that augur st Sovereign, uneasiness is remarked especially among t h e man ufacturing classes, who see in the Noble Successor of that Mon. arch a great and generous character, but perhaps too much incl ined to war for the times in which we live, and the circumstances in which we are placed."—Messager, Feb. 29. FRENCH FUNDS.—FARIA, FEBRUARY 29. Five per Cents., 109 f. 60c, 65c. 75c. 70c. Four pet Cents., 104 f. Three per Cents., 80f. 60c. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,1601; Spanishßente eArctaipvl Active,, 4 99 1,61 83c._ Roman Five per Cents., 103%36. 45 yy, Spanish Differes, v.. Spanish portugu es P e as T si h v v e e s e . atf 15. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 103% 101 er Cente. 53` s_o 3 : ; ONDON. Haytian Loan, 40Uf. One a ß p l er c , " —, ANG . money 251. 50c. Three mouths, paper, 254' —( ours iluthentiaare. Sc.;L money, 251. 35e. BOURSE, THREE o'Ctocic.—Great efforts have been made B to o - E da s y sc t . o , a k n e d e pt they ye closedß en te s atBof. low. le opening price was 70c.. Since then strong buyers have raised the price to sof. so t . The decree of the Queen of Spain is variously discus'ed. The rise in London has improved th e pr i ce o the Active debt here from 45-Z- to 464 ; but it is not so good at present, being 46k, sellers. P. S. The Spanish decree has acted powerfully on the Ac tive stock, the price of which has fallen one per cent. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 109 f. 70c.'; Three per Cents., 80f. SOc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb herds, —; Differes, 18; New Loan, —; Actives, 451; Passives, 15 ; Ducats, 99 85 • Romans, 1031 ; Pedros, Belgians, 1031 ; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 400 f. .—c. THE SUN, LONDON, WE Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 231 ; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. We have received Madrid Papers to the 23d of February, with copies of two Royal Decrees—one for the liquidation of the Home Debt, dated the 16th, and the other regulating the sale of the national pro perty, dated the 19th ult. The latter comprises twenty-two articles, the bulk of which are mere local regulations, to be observed by purchasers on the spot. It is worthy of remark, that M. MENDIZABAL exempts from the conditions of sale all monuments of the arts, and all erections intended to perpetuate the national glory. Other buildings which can be converted into halls, museums, and offices for the public service, will also be reserved by the Government, and of all these a list will be published to prevent individuals wishing to purchase them from giving themselves any unnecessary trouble. Where the properties are large, care is to be taken to subdivide them into such lots as may place them within the reach of all who desire to pur- chase. By this means fair play will be given to all ; for, as the poorer classes may purchase to the extent of their means, so may the rich—by purchasing any number of lots in one place which they may think proper. The following articles with respect to the payment of the purchase money are particularly im portant : " The payment of the auction price shall be effected in either of these two methods—either in securities of the conso lidated debt or in cash. " The securities of the consolidated debt will be received in their nominal value, but with the precise condition that the payment be realised, and executed in the following way : One-third in securities of the consolidated debt at 5 per cent. interest ; one-third in documents or securities, 4 per cent. con solidated debt ; and the other third in securities of the debt which is to be consolidated at 5 per cent. " All purchasers, either those paying in securities of the consolidated debt or in cash, shall pay one-fifth of the auc tion price previous to their having the deed transferring the property. " The other four-fifths shall be paid as follows: " The purchasers in securities of the consolidated debt shall grant obligations to satisfy, every eighth year, the leighth part of the said four estates, or 10 per cent. of the total value of the sale. _ . _ " And the purchases for ready money shall be paid in each of the succeeding 17 years a 16th part of the said 4-sths, or rather 5 per cenc. upon the whole of the sale. " Those payments shall bear date from the granting of the ticket of sale, and the securities shall be subject to the same regulation. " The purchasers for ready money, or who are to receive the payment during the 17 years, shall subscribe 2•per cent. from the date of the ticket of sale, until the entiro payment of the amount of the sale has taken place. " Each purchaser may pay in advance ono or more of the instalments remaining due. ti " For the securities of the consolidated debt the purchaser will be permitted to subscribe at the rate of 5 per cent. on the amount of payments he anticipates. " For the securities in cash the stipulated premium of 2 per cent. i 3 not to be exacted. " The heirs of the purchasers of estates shall be bound to fulfil all the conditions uncomplied with as to the payments until the total liquidation of the purchase money. " The estates shall remain pledged for the payment of the said securities. The money thus raised is to be accounted for, and appropriated by the Government in the following way : " A monthly list shall be published of the sales effected for ready money during the previous month, and of the sums re ceived as arising from the payment of the one-fifth required before delivering the bill of sale. The sums thus realized shall be applied in the proportion of a third in the purchase of se curities in the consolidated debt, at 4 and 5 per cent., and of the debt without interest, already liquidated and recognized, and which had not been offered for consolidation ; they shall be consequently annulled and publicly cancelled, and notice thereof published in the Gazette. " Of the total amount of the other four-fifths of the sates, a moiety shall be applied for paying off the consolidated debt of 5 and 4 per cents., and the other moiety towards the debt without interest, as mentioned in the former article. . . Those operations shall be transacted with the utmost p..b licity, and through regular exchange agents. " In a similar manner shall be paid off from the same perio], and shall be cancelled at the proper time, all securities at 5 and 4 per cent., proceeding from the sales paid in money ; their numbers and amount shall also be published in the Gazette. The decree relative to the liquidation of the Horne Debt has for its object the payment of all sums due by the nation to individuals or bodies having no legal securities by which they can compel payment. The claims of sneh creditors are to be examined by a junta composed of men of approved talent:, activity, and ho nour, who are to open offices in all the great towns in every province of the kingdom. All claims are to he preferred before the close of the current year, otherwise they will be regarded as null and void ; and no clahrn is to have reference to any debt due by the Govern ment, either directly or indirectly, after the date of the appointment of the liquidating Junta. The inhabitants of Madrid express themselves fully satisfied with these decrees ; nor can it be deemed reasonable that they should feel otherwise than pleased with measures so just, so rational, and so genera:ly advantageous. . Whatever may be thought of the decree for the sale of the national property, no reason able person can examine the one for the liquidation of the unrecognized debt, without being struck with the honest determination of the Government amidst all its difficulties. MANRIQUE, a Member of the Chamber of Pro curadores, fell into the hands of the rebel Canon BA TANERO, who conveyed him a prisoner to the head quarters of Don CARLOS. What may be his fate at the hands of an Usurper, for whose exclusion from Spain his vote has been recorded, is uncertain. Mon ster as Don CARLOS is, he will hardly dare to imbrue his hands in the blood of a Member of the Constitu tional Cortes. The news from the North is unimportant, as the late stormy state of the weather crippled the Generals m all their attempts at aggressive operations. NAPOLEON only knew no winter in his year. But, independently of the interruption caused by heavy falls of snow, it is generally believed that the Commander-in-Chief of the QUEEN'S army has been coquetting with Don CAR LOS, to the imminent peril of the Constitutional cause. General EVANS is, we believe, in possession of cer tain facts, which, if not conclusive evidences of Con- DOVA'S guilt, are at least of sufficient weight to war rant his removal from the chief command. Malta papers to the 12th ult. have been received. The inquiries instituted by Lord GLENELG into the state of the island were still pending. The Governor of the lonian Islands expressed himself satisfied with the Legislative Assembly, which was dissolved on the 23d of January. We have received advices from Constantinople to the 4th ult. They are exceedingly favourable. The appoint ment of Pachas, Vaivods, and other Civil and Military Governors for the ensuing year, have given great satisfaction. Our advices from Greece are to the 29th of January. The KING was then recovering from an attack of measles. Count WARMANSPRRG had also been indisposed. His Majesty, the King of BAVARIA, was taking steps for the removal of Bavarian officers out of Greece--a measure much called for by the state of public feeling in that country. The German Papers just received state that his Ma jesty the King of PRUSSIA is insane. The cause is said to be brain fever, and doubts are entertained of his ever again recovering the use of his faculties. If this intelligence be correctly reported, we may anticipate new changes i❑ the aspect of western Europe. UPSETTING OF THE NELSON, DEPTFORD Osolinus.—Last night, about half-past nine o'clock, as the Nelson omnibus was proceeding to Deptford, with twelve pas sengers, among whom were five females, at the Lambeth side of Westrninster-bridge, the axle-tree broke with a loud crash, and the cumbrous v e hi c le, w hi c h was proceeding at rather a rapid rate, tvas driven a distance of nearly twenty yards, when It turned over with great violence, and with imminent danger to the people within. Assistance was immediately afforded, and after some difficulty, produced by the manner in which they were pressed together in such a confined spEce, the pas sengers were all released, with no other injury than a few bruises. There were some conflicting statements as to the conduct of the driver. COURT OF CONINION COUNClL.—Yesterday a Court was held for the dispatch of business. The principal public topic was a petition prepared for Parliament, by one of the committee, by order of the Court, praying for the repeal of so much of the 9th Geo. IV. as requires municipal officers, before or after their admission to office, to make and subscribe a declaration relative to the Protestant Church as it is by law established in England, and the bishops and clergy thereof. The petition was agreed to, after some observations from the Lord Mawr, Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. C. Pearson, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Gibbs; and the Court adjourned. BISII °FRICK OF DURHAM.—Dr. Maltby, the present Flisttop of Chichester, succeeds to the see of Durham, but with :tn income of 8,0001., 9,0001., or 10,000/. a year, in stead of i is present revenues, which more than doubles the last named sum. The present rumour is, that Lord Melbourne and Lord. John Russell are at issue upon this subject—the Premier being in favour of the larger—the Home Secretary for the smaller sum. Dr. Longley, Head Master of Harrow School,, is to be the new Bishop. —Morning Paper. NESDAY, MARCH 2, 1836 CARLOW ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) This Committee met again this morning in the Vice-Chan cellor's Court. As soon as the door was thrown open, the Court became densely crowded by persons who evince great interest in the progress of the inquiry. Mr. Hamilton, the agent for Mr. Raphael, who had been under examination on Tuesday, was again brought forward, and cross-examined by Sergeant Wilde, on behalf of Mr. O'Connell; but we are prevented, by the order of the Committee, from giving the minutes of evidence. Several letters, which passed between Mr. Baker and Mr. Hamilton, relative to the payment of wit nesses accounts, were read. The book-keeper of Messrs. Wright and Co. was next produced. It was proposed by Sir F. Pollock to enquire into the state of Mr. O'Con nell's account at the time of the lodgment of the two checks given by Mr. Raphael for one thousand pounds each, with the view of showing that Mr. O'Connell's account was then in arrear. The Committee decided on not allowing the question to be put at present, and Mr. O'Connell said he would direct a copy of his account to be sent to Sir F. Pollock by the Messrs. Wright. Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Raphael were present. DUBLIN ELECTION. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. Tuxssioaa proceeded to read from a printed publica tion extracts, to show that the Counsel and agents for the sitting Members interfered in the most unwarrantable manner with the Commissioners ; and such was the conduct of the Counsel (Mr. Hutton) that he was ultimately precluded from again appearing before the Commissioners in his professional capacity. The Learned Gentleman was proceeding to make further remarks upon the conduct of Counsel and agents for the sitting Members, when Mr. AUSTIN protested against his Learned Friend indulg ing in statements of which they could have no real cognizance. Mr. VRSEY protested against this interruption. Mr. G. F. YouN thought that if Counsel would confine himself to facts, the ends of justice would te better consulted. After a short consultation between the Members of the Committee it was decided that Mr. Thessiger should be al lowed to proceed in his own way. Mr. THESSIGER, in continuation, alluded to the alleged im proper conduct of Mr. O'Connell towards the Commissioners in October, and observed that if the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman had pursued the same course before the Committee, they would, he had no doubt, have had the dignity and reso lution to act as they were empowered to act, and the Hon. Gentleman would have been foiled in his purpose, which was only delay. The Learned Gentleman concluded by calling on the Committee to judge of this case by the minutes of evidence before them. _ Mr. AcsilN said that the statement of his Learned Friend came upon him by surprise, and he hoped he would be allowed time to reply to it. Mr. THESSIGYR opposed the application, and said its object was delay. _ __ _ _ _ The Committee decided that Mr. Austin should be heard in reply to Mr. Thessiger at any period convenient to himself. The Committee then proceeded to a scrutiny of the voters who were rejected, on the ground of not having paid their paving and lighting tax in due time. Previous to the motion the name of a particular voter was objected to, but the scrutiny was reserved until this day, and a plan for future proceedings was agreed on. The Committee then adjourned. (THIS DAY.) The Committee met again this morning at eleven o'clock, when the proceedings in this case were resumed. Mr. AUSTIN, on the part of the sitting Members, contended at great length that the Commission under which the Commis sioners for paving and lighting the city of Dublin acted, was illegal, inasmuch as the Seal of the Lord Lieutenant was not attached to it, and that consequently they were not entitled to levy taxes on the inhabitants. The Committee retired, and after a short deliberation, the Chairman read the following resolution:— " The Committee decide not to permit the fact of the pavement rate havinc , been legally due and payable by any rates to be impugned on the ground of the alleged informality in the appointment of the Commissioners of Pavement, and of the consequent invalidity of the assessment." The effect of this decision, we greatly fear, will be to unseat the present members. By the terms of the Act of Parliament, this tax is payable in advance ; but it not having been so collected by the Pavinr , Board, the great majority of the electors will be disqualified. Counsel for the sitting Members brought the question again before the Committee, on an objection to the validity of the assessment, and was arguing the point when our reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Lisbon mails —the latter by the Espoir, sailed 21st February. No ship letters received. Accounts from Santander state that Balmasado is again occupied by the Queen's troops, which was evacuated by the Carlists on their approach. All operations in the North of Spain are suspended, in consequence of the heavy fall of snow in the mountains. At the same time we learn that every exer tion is making by the Spanish Government to open the cam paign by the approaching spring with great energy, and with a numerous additional force. FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yes torday--91i 92 for the Account, and 91- for Money; Exchequer Bills, 20 22 ; India Bonds, 3 5; Bank Stock, 218} 219 ; India Stock, 257/ 2584-. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds are not so good as they closed yesterday, at 451 46, and have receded to 451 owing to their coming lower from Paris; Passive, 14?; Deferred, 22/ 1; Portuguese, 82/ ; - . Three per Cents., 511 521; Colombian, 314. 32 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 511 56 ; Five per Cents., 1051. HALF-PAS ONE. We have no further arrivals to communicate at present. Consols since the early part of the morning have rather given way, and receded from 91/ 92 to 911 / for the Account, and for Money 91i. 'Exchequer Bills 19 21 ; India Bonds 3 5 ; Bank Stock 2181 219 ; India Stock 258. In the Foreign Market the prices of Portuguese Stock have lowered to 81i ; 3 per Cents 511 -A-, in consequence of the turmoils prevailing between the Queen and her Ministers; Spanish Active Stock also receded from 45/ to 45, at present 4 51; Passive 14} i; Deferred 22/ ; Colombian 311 32 ; Mexican 35 36 ; butch 2/ per Cent. 551 56. In the Share Market, Blackwell 3 1 ; Great Western 361 ; Stevenson's Brighton 16 ; Greenwich nothing done ; South ampton 23k. THRES O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 THE FUNDS.-CI Bank Stock BRITISH .219 3 per Cent. Red. 92% S per Cent. Cons 9l 15,, per Cent. 3 54 per Cent. Red 100 3 ,4 New 354 per Cent. 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jl.ll. J 861) l6 7-16 USING PRICES. FUNDS. Omnium ........................... prn. India Stock ...... ........... 258 Ditto I:onda .............. 5 pm. South Sea Stock • .......... Ditto Old Annuitie 5 ............ 9054 Ditto New Annuities ....•••••• Bills, ............ 19 pm. Ditto 500/. .................. 19 pm, Ditto 19 pm Bank Stack for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. ••••••••••.••• atl% FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto. Bl% Prussian. 5 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cost. — Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent ..............•• Ditto. Consolidated 45 Ft•ench, 5 per cent ......... —f. —c, Exchange ................. '" French, 3 per cent.......... --t. —O. , Dutch, 2 per cent. 55% Ditto, 5 per cent. lO5 Oct. 1850 16% Jan. 1350 l6 FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent... ......... Brazilian Bonds BB% Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 77% Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent Colonel Jones Parry attended his Majesty to-day upon receiving the military distinction of Knight of the Royal Guelphic Hanoverian Order. There is an advertisement in another part of our Paper to which we invite the earnest attention of our readers. A subscription has been set on foot for the families of the eleven unfortunate men who perished by the upsetting of the life-boat at Scarborough, dur ing the awful storm with which that place was lately visited. Such a loss of life, with all its distressing con sequences to the survivors, would, under any circum stances, have called forth public sympathy ; but when it is remembered that these intrepid mariners lost their lives, not in the pursuit of their ordinary calling, but in a gene rous and desperate attempt to save the lives of others, the claim of their destitute widows and:orphans, to the consi deration of the compassionate and the humane, becomes next to irresistible. Nor let it be forgotten that this me lancholy event has diminished that confidence in the secu rity of a life-boat, which has hitherto prevailed among seafaring men. If our seamen, hardy and adventurous as they are, find that not only are their lives exposed to im minent peril, in rescuing from destruction the crews of ships in distress, but that, if they perish in the attempt, those dearest to them on earth will be left to starve, or beg their bread, can it be expected that they will rush into such danger without counting the cost ? Policy, there fore, as well as humanity, dictates that the appeal which has been made in favour of the widows and orphans of the Scarborough seamen should not be made in vain. These unfortunate persons do not require much, but they must be placed above want. - - - Madame Vestris has renewed her lease of the Olym pic Theatre for a further term of five years. There is a rumour in circulation, that the illness of a lady of rank first arose from an unfortunate discovery—. namely, that her husband's legitimacy is abcut to be disputed la a Court of Law. A FRUITFUL VINE.—On Sunday night last, the wife of a boatman named N or th, at Horncastle, was delivered of three children, all of whom died soon after their birth. The mother has twice before been delivered of twirls. - We are sorry to say that the Marchioness Wellesley continues exceedingly indisposed, suffering almost constantly from a pain in the side. Her Ladyship's mother is at present in England, having come from America in order to have an operation performed on one of her eyes, which has been done with the greatest skill and success by Mr. Alexander. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SLANEY V. WADE. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, which our readers will recollect was an appeal motion from the decision of the Vice-Chancellor refusing to grant a new trial. His Honour upon hearing the cause directed an issue to try whether the plaintiff's father was in November, 1828, the heir-at-law of a testator named Morton. On the trial the Jury found in the affirmative. The defendant ap plied for a new trial, which his Honour the Vice-Chancellor refused. The Lord Chancellor, after going through the facts of the case, stated his opinion to be that the Jury had come to a right conclusion ; the motion therefore must be dismissed, but without costs. PRACTICE IN TIIE MASTER'S OFFICE.-ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. LUBBOCK. Mr. COOPER applied, by consent of all parties, for the opinion of the Court under some of the new orders, as to whe ther the Master was entitled to charge 2s. for drawing sche dules to the report, the same way as he was entitled to 2s. a folio for drawing the report itself? or whether he ought only to charge for the copying ? The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired how the matter came be fore him? Mr. COOPER said at the request of all the parties. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—It must come before me in some proper shape, the Master must form his judgment upon the matter, and then the parties must except to his report. Mr. COOPER observed that the Master had suspended his de cision until the opinion of the Court was known. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that any thing he might do as the case now came before him, would be not only irregular but inoperative. Mr. COOPER would instruct his clients to present a petition. PERRYAN PENS.-PRRRT V. MITCHELL. Mr. BACON, on behalf of the plaintiff, the celebrated pen maker, applied to the Court for, and obtained an injunction, restraining the defendant, who resides in Newhall-street, Bir mingham, from manufacturing or exporting pens similar to those manufactured by the plaintiff. The MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied the whole morn ing with petitions ; and his Honour the VICE-CuANcELLon with the part-heard case of " Barrymore v. Barrymore." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. THE CUSTOM-HOUSE ROBBERY.—Charles Jourdan alias Leary, Thomas Sullivan, Henry Mott, and Thomas Seale, were indicted, with William Meyel Morgan and Andrew Mor rison (these two not being in custody), for feloniously and burglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of our Lord the King, on the 27th November, 1834, and stealing therefrom 70 sovereigns, 10 half-sovereigns, 2 crowns, 4 half-crowns, 4 bank -notes for 3001. each, 1 of 2001., 8 of 1001., 10 of 50/., 2 of 40/., 5 of 301., 15 of 201., 53 of 101., and 28 of Si. each ; the money and notes being the property of our Lord the King. Henry Mott and Thomas Scale were charged, in a separate indictment, with moving, inciting, and procuring Jourdan and Sullivan to commit the said felony. Mott was charged on another indictment with receiving part of the property. The four prisoners were again indicted for receiving the money, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN suggested, that if any of the Jury were connected with the Custom-house, they should say so at once. _ _ The prisoner Jourdan said—" I challenge not only them, but all in any way under Government. I challenge them all.' Mr. CLARKSON, Counsel for the prisoner, said he was la bouring under an error—the Jury were already empannelled. None of the Jury answered. The Attorney-General, Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Bodkin, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Sergeant Andrews, Mr. Paine, and Mr. Jones appeared for Mott and Seale, Mr. Phil lips for Sullivan, and Mr. Clarkson for Jourdan. The indictment having been read over, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he would very shortly state the nature of the case, as he was of opinion that the facts would be better gleaned from the evidence. In November, 1834. there happened to be a s a l e o f se i ze d goo d s a t th e Custom House. A considerable sum of money was, in consequence, accumulated in the s chests—upwards, he believed, o f 4,700/. odd, the produce the sale. The money was in the custody of Mr. Walsh, the Receiver of Fines. He left the money all safe in the chest on the afternoon of the 27th of November, and on his return on the morning of the 28th it was gone. Some one had broken open the chest, and had abstracted the whole of the money. Be sides the money belonging to the King, 400/. had been deposited with Mr. Walsh by a brother officer, and it also was carried off. It appeared quite clear that some one connected with the Customs had been engaged in the depredation, but for a long time no trace could be found by which to throw suspicion on any one. By and by some of the stolen notes began to be paid, which lead to the apprehension of Jour dan and Sullivan. A clue was then found, and Mott, Seale, and Huey, who all belonged to the Customs, were also taken. After a long examination the manner of the robbery began to appear. It might appear that some of the parties were not actually tho parties who took the money, but after the evidence had been laid before them it would be for them to decide, under the direction of their Lordships, whether they were not all so intimately connected with the transaction as to be guilty in law. Huey would be called before them as a principal witness; he was an accomplice, and of course his evidence would he looked at with suspicion, but if they found it so corroborated in many points as to leave no doubt of the general truth of his story, nen it would be their duty to say whether there was not satisfactory proof before them to enable them to say that Jourdan and Sullivan were guilty as prin cipals, and Mott and Seale as accessaries. Frederick Thos. Walsh, receiver of fines at the Custom House, examined by Mr. ADOLPIIUS—On the 27th of Novem ber, 1834, he had 4,2921. I Is. 9d. belonging to the Crown. There was about 201. of his own and 400/. of a Mr. Billings, an officer in the Customs. That was all safe in the chest on the 27th. The chest was in his own inner room. It had a stop lock, but the key was out of order, and it was not locked. There were other two locks, one of which he kept, and the other was in possession of the accountant of petty receipts. Was at the office on the 27th of November till twenty minutes to_four o'clock, when he left all safe and the key locked in his desk. When he went to the office in the morning, he found his own lock fast, but the other one was broken. All the mo ney was gone. One note put into his hand he found 329 marked. That meant it was paid for lot 329, which was rum, value 11/. He had to give change. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, for Seale and Mott--Miss Kelly was keeper of the house at the time. There was an internal communication from her rooms to any part of the house. His office was in the parish of St. Dunstan's-in the-East. . By Mr. Pntr.trs—He was quite certain as to the internal communication. By Mr. CLARKSON—The money had been accumulating for three or four weeks. He had been paying and receiving con stantly all that time. His office was not in four different pa rishes--so far as he knew it was in the parish of St. Dunstan's in- the- East. Re-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS—Though he had been paying and receiving money, he balanced every day, and al ways knew what he had in the chest. He bad often left the key of the chest in his desk, as he thought it safer in the warehouse than on his person. Was quite sure all the money he had named was safe in the chest when he left on the 27th November. W. Ray, examined by Mr. Adolphus.—Had been church warden and overseer of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East; that part of the Custom-house in which Mr. Walsh transacted his busi ness was in the parish of St. Dunstan's. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS.—Knew the boundaries of the parish by going the rounds. The line of boundary passed through the Custom-house. The present King's warehouse was not built when he was churchwarden. The old warehouse was not in the parish. Never saw the pre sent warehouse as churchwarden. By Mr. Justice GASELEE.—Knows that the spot on which the present warehouse stood was within the parish. John Beaston, examined by Mr. CIIANISERS.—IS in the em ployment of the Customs. On November 27th was assisting in the Receiver's Office, at half-past three o'clock on that day, the balance was correct—it was placed in the iron chest. Left the office twenty minutes before four. Left Mr. Walsh and his clerks there ; fastened the Comptroller's padlock on the iron chest, and took the key up stai r s. I s th e Comptroller's clerk. The lock produced was the Comptroller's lock (it was a large sized padlock.) Came to the office a few minutes before ten next morning ; got the key, and went to the Re ceiver's office. Found a servant in the office. No clerk was there. Went to the cupboard five minutes past ten. The lock had been forcod, and the door was open. Looked at the padlock, and found the Receiver's padlock on tho chest ; found the Comptroller's padlock in the state in which he pro duced it. It was broken, and lying beside the chest. Samuel St erc k exam i ne d—l n N ovem b er 1834 was employed in the Custom-house as extra tide-waiter; it was his business to attend the fires in the King's warehouse, it was his duty to put out the fires. Went into Mr. Walsh's office on the night of the robbery, saw the clerks leave the office, closed the lobby door after the clerks had left, then fastened the door of the north passage, took the key to Mr. Billing's house, went on the following morning and got the key from Mr. Billings, was at the Custom-house at nine o'clock, found everything apparently as he had left it the night before. Samuel Wood was clerk to Mr. Walsh. In October, 1834, received a cheque from Mr. Walsh, for which he received from the Bank of England the three notes for 3001. produced. The number of one was 7,988. Placed the three notes in the hands of Mr. Walsh. The cheque was for 2,974/. Had re ceived only one of the notes in respect of this cheque. William Cooper was also a clerk in the office of Mr. Walsh. Took 8001. in gold to the Bank of England, and received notes for it. Josiah Field was a clerk in the Bank of England, in the Bank-note Pay Office. Two of the 3001. notes produced, were paid out on the 27th of November, 1834. They were paid for a Teller's ticket for 6201. William Huey, examined by the Attorney-General—Became a landing . wait er at t h e C ustoms i n September, 1827. My fa ther is Collector of the Customs at Drogheda, in Ireland. Became acquainted with the prisoner Scott, who was als o a landing w a i ter. W as i nt i ma te with him. Had differences with him, which were made up in June, 1834. Became very intimate with him again. Shortly after the renewal of their acquaintance Scale made A proposal to me ; lie said he had something in contemplation. Saw him at public houses fre quently. Asked me if I would accompany him to the Three Kingdoms public house to see a friend. Went with bim ; met a person of the name of Mott there. Knew him by sight, not to speak to him. Seale introduced the subject of robbing the Custom-hpuse, and mentioned the office of the Receiver of Fines. Answered by saying that the King's sale would be a small one that time, and that the next would be a larger eij.e 'ln e. Seale acquiesced. Went to Ireland in August, 1834. subject was frequently mentioned before I went. Met them con; stantly at the Duke of Sussex public-house, in Peckham. Fi r !,, saw Jourdan and Sullivan in June 1834, at the Royal M a rtj', !P_ the London road. Became acquainted with them through ale Gus and Mott. Nothing was said in their presence about the torn-heuse before I went to Ireland. Met Sullivan and Jour,: i if I COW' dan in Dublin. Was, on my way to England, asked assist them in robbing the Custom-house of Dublin, or Dre ( i gheda, or any other place ; said I would not assist them, l e returned to London on the 4th of September. Met Sea immediately on my return to the Docks—were stationed toge ther. The subject of the robbery was mentioned several time!: Mott was away on leave of absence, and on his return the gla d ject was frequently discussed between all three. Scal e ha e mentioned two parties' names, viz., Walter and Harry New s e m i as experienced cracksmen, and afterwards he said Newsome 00 gone to America, and Walter was out of town. mentioned the names of Sullivan and Jourdan. Mott said a , had mentioned the subject to them, and had made an apP o bid ment with them at Jourdan's house, No. 4, East-lane, d Kent-road. All three went there, and met Sullivan The Jourdan. This was about the beginning of October. 'r u t , subject was introduced by Mott, and the conversation was ° ,,d the point of the robbery only. Sullivan and Jourdan i n quir 0 the amount in the chest? Mott said he would be able t i ascertain before the King's sale took place. Jourdan and S u e d' livan said they would inspect the place, and it was arrang d i that they should all meet again at Jourdan's. Di d I meet again two nights after. Jourdan and Sullivan sa t „ they had inspected the place, and that it would be a very easy matter to rob it; they then consulted as to the best wal: accomplish it; Sullivan said the best way would be to pick t ui Mott tb% locks, if they could get impressions of the keys. I said I wn il i a mention this to Mott (who was not present), to see if he ec T e get impressions of the keys; told Mott what had passed, and e"' °i said he could get an impression of one key, but not of the P. a „ d. lock ; told this to Jourdan ; all were present on that occ asi and Mott produced a large key, which he said he bad taken from the desk of Mr. Burney; in the King's Warehouse ; impression of the key was taken by Sullivan in bees' walt. d . was then said that another party would be necessary to !Li e " the robbery ; Seale then mentioned the name of Wm. May' Met Met again at five at Jourdan's house, when May was:intreda ce A skeleton key was produced by Sullivan, which bad be made from the impression. Sullivan said he had tried the k e •i; and it fitted, but as it was rather weak in the shank, he , vl l , l l, afraid to force, and that he would make another key. A t Ch it meeting Mott produced three small padlock keys, and said was likely one of them would fit the door. An impression t taken of these keys, and an appointment was made to me e t again. Met a few evenings after, but Mott was ~1 3% present. May and Sullivan and Jourdan said they 1 ,' . 11 , tried the small keys, but none of them fitted, and they said the best way to do it was for one of the parties w,, conceal himself in the receiver's office. May volunteered t. 9 do this. They spoke of the best way to effect this, and it agreed that they should inspect the place. They met &g a l when all six were present. It was coming close to the Ki n g, sale, and Jourdan said he should like to know whether the It i ney was in the chest or not. It was proposed that one of t"," parties should purchase a lot, in order that in paying for i t ila might see the chest and its contents. Mott said he vv° , 0 purchase 20 gallons of rum, and give the ticket to Jourda n; pay for it, and then he would see the contents of the C he l Received the ticket from Mott and handed it to Jourdan ; e t :o Jourdan directions what to do; met a few evenings after; •""j was not present; Jourdan said he had seen the rece i v er, a a that he had a 50/. note which he would present next morning 4 met the following evening, namely, the 26th of N ov ember,' Jourdan's house ; Jourdan said he nad been at the receiver's 01 to pay for the rum ; the receiver went to the chest , opened one adlock ; the Receiver took out a large eash-be.t with both hands, and it was as much as he could d o to lif t o l out. Jourdan said he should judge it to contain about 5, 00 as Jourdan gave his address on the 50/. Mott said it 6 bad judgment to do so, and it was arranged that then r at should be cut out. It was then arranged that about l'. next day May should conceal himself in the Receiver's-A; at the time when, from all the clerks leaving the office, ti l'• would be some confusion. It was also arranged that th e t, lowing morning, at nine o'clock, Jourdan and Sullivan obe i ," o be in attendance, and after the doors were opened tw i ,g should give May the sign to come out ; Mott was to as s ' to them by detaining parties in his office who wen t a ll sign their appearances. It was also arranged the i ds should meet on the morning of the 28th at S e do house to divide the money, then separated for that night. ri „ the 27th was absent from duty, being unwell. On that ° l a y ing, about half-past four, Seale called upon me on h is Sul , from the docka d and a quarter of eahear after Jourdan and liven called. They told me May had been safely lodge, They sent ten minutes before four • the clerks left the 01!ci; and three minutes after Jordan, Sullivan, and May walked in the passa, and Sullivan opened an umbrella to conceal „ whilst hew as entering the office. They then waited till at the doors were shut. They said Mott was one of the las t came out, and seeing the door locked, and May s afely „ t lodged, he jumped for joy. They met again at s ev a - t o'clock at Seale's house, when, after pointin i ' s it they separated for that night. O n t h e 28th s S u ea ll l i e va a n t , t j h o e u l r V da a n te , rm a : d n 'sSeAarlme s c ; am sa e t o ut there to till tthtehyonS.rancd:l4 went to Seale's house. Mott did not come. mee May Seal: money out of his pocket, bank notes and sovereigna• brought some lunch. May described what took place 1 9 said shortly after the door was locked, he set to vvork• f the first opened the Receiver's lock, having got the key out 0 ,; the drawer. He said he broke the other lock, and open"; t he chest and took out the money. He then said he took ou be book, and saw the leaf with Jourdan's ,name, wi lic „" o ted burnt. They then counted the money, which ern ° l ",, e r. to 4,700/. in notes, and 1221. in gold, and 505. in They then divided it into six equal lots, and tossed en s for the choice of lots; after they had tossed up for the ditl an , lots and deduction was made for expenses by Sullivan, Jou r he r and May, they left a 201. note for this and the silver, but Mott! were so confused he did not know the exact amount. de .. was not present, but Seale kept his lot, mine and his own W ale ther ; the others took their lots and went away. Met Se i B ies in the evening, and he said that the money was then 7 0 I/ to out of town ; he said some months after he had s ent it ip , Leicester. Went down there for it to a sister-in-law of S ea ," e l, Applied to her, and she gave the parcel ; opened the Pa r ' is consisting of a small deal box, about six inches squa re !l i st contained three parcels, amounting each to 7451.. ' OO was what my lot amounted to, Seale and Mott requested to, to keep their lots for them until they should get an opr r te s nity to dispos e o f th e no t es . J our d an o ff e r e d to t a ke such n e o as were not advertised at a discount of 20 per cent. t he 2751. in sovereigns from him on this condition ; and Pa w , rest of the money in a tin case, and concealed it in Cerau fe r well churchyard, where it lay for some months. A I t he months after, Seale said they had better try to get rid c' "RI notes, and that he knew a man who was trustworthy wiln w° , ( ll o go to the Continent and dispose of them—this man's nam e Morrison. Met him, an d it was agree d t o g i ve hi m 30 per o ' o for disposing of th em . B roug h t hi m some o f t h e no t e s. He vi .bt absent about ten days, at the expiration of which he brto gold for the not es , gave S ea l e hi s s h are . K ept t h e rest o `, - of notes till Sept em b er l as t, w h en I gave M orr i son some Ina r- n y them for which he gave go ld : haethree 3001. notes left; a cealed them in th e cu pb oar d d oo ; by b or i ng a h o le it" a centre bit, and placin g th e no t es i n th e h o l e w i t h a enr' ; :to them; puttied this over, and then p a i n t e d i t; was t a ken ;. 0 custody about five weeks ago. Am not a married man. a, was a woman living with me as my w if e. Sh e k new I bed 'jiff cealed something. She did not know it was bank n otes. ib custody. father came over h ere w hil st I was i n Made - same M statement I have made here. r. Sergeant ANDREWS was proceeding to cross o° l Ithe witness when our Reporter left. NEW . of Samuel Thomas was in dic ted C f OUR or t T hat he, on the 24th d!l!sra February last, attempted to discharge a loaded gun at Rin i ' Thomas, with intent to do him some grievous bodily haraLeteci Mr. BODKIN, Mr. CHAMBERS, and Mr. DOANE, Conan the prosecution, and Mr. PAYNE the defence. The prosecutor, who is the overseer of tile parish of o f with, deposed that he had men employed to clean the roacrrbe mire, which was to be taken away by the contractors. ar y, prisoner was so engaged, and on Saturday th e 13 t h Feb° 00 he saw hiai, in company with another man, wheeling awaY to stuff off the road. He made a report of the cireunutanceos the Board of Highways, and in consequence the prisone e r ,ot dismissed on the 24th. O n t h e same n i g h t, about babqtgli eight, as pro secu t or was return i ng h ome on h orse b ac k, thro Lordship-lan e , h e h ear d a vo i ce ca lli ng out, " Wh o arc P 3 O or something to th a t e ff ec t. Wh en th e prosec utor n ie close to him he discovered it was the prisoner, who had a g L : t ell his hand, and p rosecu t or iv spurs to his horse, and imrn°":" the afterwards turned hi s head and saw the prisoner presen' t his gun at him. He threw himself forward on the neck n o of horse, and fell to the ground. He distinctly heard the sn r e ho the gun, and immediately ran off to the toll-house, cab e r z oa, took shelter. The prisoner shortly afterwards came sea said he might as well be hung for a sheep as a lam/ a l g al called to the prosecutor to come out. The prisoner vo s d ; at into custody that night. He saw the gun afterwa l ; rs el Union Hall. He could not mistake the noise of his n i ° oo lef shoes for the snap of the gun. He did not see the while he remained at the toll-house, but he heard his v° l- sha John Morris, toll-hate keeper, saw th e p rose cutor V i l t oes. evening in question running towards th e t o ll-h ous e. o ate' r pushed him in, and the prisoner, who was f o ll ow ing hint' bony Thomas He had a gun in his hand, and sa id h e wo uld sh n° oo o Thomas if he would come o u t. The prisoner remained the half an hour, and then went away . He told witness tha t he prosecutor had taken his b rea d away f rom hi m , and t ba t heit might as well be hung as starved to death. Mr. Thara ns ho ort went home, and the prisoner returned in about half an 1 . 0 hiS and asked for M r . Th omas. H e st ill h a d t h e sa me gun hand, and was perfectly sober at the time. Ha sai d Policeman P, 123 , too k t h e pr i soner i nto cus t o dy. „ stir to witness th a t b e h a d expected it. He enquired at th tha t tion-house w h a t h e had been taken for, and on being t°_, h ot it was for s h oot i n at Mr. Thomas, he said he could jfe done so, a s h e only had a piece of wood in his halle: oo ded• then laughed and said though it was a gun it was not a g un There were signs of powder on the touch-hole o f t " when be got it from Mrs. Dorose two days afterwards. Anne Doi'-ose—Lent a gun to the prisoner in the co w in question. He returned it about nine o'clock. 1 3 e "word. , ing into the house with the gun witness heard a shot It was not loaded when she gave it to the prisoner. "..tso por A servant of the prosecutor deposed that the ,11, might called on the evening in question at the prosecutors.e...„ighs and enquired where his master was, and what tim e bel l home. i b a r inJ g u s ti for c e PR about A Guilty. Ktehnatyyinginsuuryteims,erdetuuprn, etraJvuerryjicativri Not