The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-19 00:00:00

RSDAY, _EVENING-, FEBRUARY 191 1852.

cases hal been, there is no corruptLn now. Sir J. Wil-
loughby did once represent Harwich, and says that,
whatever the case now is, there was no corruption then.
There are evident gaps in the chronology of Harwich.
The last of these innocents is Mr, Hsyter. He knows
nothing of corruption. Nobody has asked him far
places, and he has promised none. He cannot think
what people mean by these insinuations. All he knows
about St. Albans is, that he happened to meet with Mr.
Bell in the presence of Mr. Coppock, when Mr. Bell
showed him the address he had issued to the electors of
St. Albans. All he said on that occasion was, that be
thought the address a good one; that it appeared quite
consistent With Mr. Bell's views, and he hoped it would
be found equally consistent with the views of the electors
of St. Alberni; from 'which expressions we may at least
infer that Mr. Bell stood in the same relation to the ad-
dress as the electors of St. Alb-ans did, and had as much
to do with its composition. Who, then, was its author,
and what was the meaning of this'mysterious conference
between the Seetelary of the Treasury, the Whiz bo-
rough agent, and the candidate for St. Albans?— Times,

under a prcssurti of accumulated- ordet's, consented to
abzuden the threatened reduction of wages. The prin- •
ciptsl contracts for rails seem still to incline to the
Welsh district, where they are eag(,rly taken upon terms
in which profits form no part of the calculation, except,
indeed, it be that of carefully excluding all room for
them. A large order we hear was negotiated last week
at 85s. per ton. Best Staffordshire pigs continue is
some request, at unaltered prices; but hot air cinder
iron is scarcely saleable. Although every expectation
of improvement has hitherto been doomed to be disap-
pointed, and the trade is on all hands acknowledged to
be in a truly deplorable condition, some dawnings of
hope for Staffordshire are said to be discoverable from
the events of the last few weeks. The price of Scotch
pig-iron has receded to that point that no possible aasing
that can be effected in wages can render it remunerative,
and a reduction of make to a serious extent is said to
' have been begun, while the safety of the speculation is
bringing buyers more freely into the market.—Birminy•
ham Gazette.

llama cf Company.

Australasia • •
Britsh N or th American
Commercial of London
Colonial .• •• •• ...
Gloucestershire .....,
ionian •• • • • • .. • • •...
London and County
rondn and Westminstr
London Joint-Stock 4.
Provincialof Ireland.,
Ditto ,;New... „
National of Isedand .•
Nat. Provincial of Eng
Ditto, New.
Oriental Bank Corpora.
South Australia'
Union of Australia....

Ditto •• •• •• •• •.
Union of L0nd0n.....
Union of

Diildend
per

Annum.

51. per cent.
W. per cent.
61. per cent.
2/. per cent.
151 per cent.
61. pr cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
81. per cent.
81. per cent.
41. per cent.
61. per cent.
6/. per cent.
71. per cent.
6/. per. cent.
61. per cent.
61. per cent.
71. per cent.

Araotte t
of
Share..

d.
40 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
100 0 0

Paid.

Z 1. d.
40 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0

2500
.s 0 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 (1
100 0 0
10 0. 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0

25 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0
25 0 0
10 0 0
22 10 0
35 0 0
10 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
2 10 0
10 0 0
40 0 0

Price.

38%

Fenillair since 1848, under the name of Brett ; that 1 pliinfiff's service e were voluntary ; that he we out of
be had an office with 4, Brett and Co." over the door; Tem+, .r<i off,,ed to try arid imp-,,ve ttic, deretviin'is
and tll4t tna oete,,deint Ddo'k, woeu tie call. ,1 112; uli.uoluery it the deteudaut w recoo,tuticAl him to
him and asked him if he knew Brett, said he did. commissions for others to do the same thing, and that
Witness said,'" I hope you have no transactions with wha',, he did was in truth valueless.
him, us I should be sorry to see you in trouble ;'' and The Learned Counsel for the plaintiff having re-
be said he would take care that Feuillan should not plied on this evidence,
get the best of him. Witness added, "heis a re- His LORDSHIP summed up, and
gular swindling thief," to which Denis replied he had The jury found a verdict for the defendant.
had two or three transactions with him, and found it Th,- cause occupied nearly the whole day.
was all right. CROWN
Witness, in cross examination added that he had WllllaniClO UR r
janziter.,—ag(lef're3o6,
and 'William
BwariloininAinLiinEnnwsnrorith.),
seen Feuillan and Denis together in Leadenhall- aged 23, were indicted for the manslaughter of James
street, and that he had, on that occasion, warned Waltnsley, at Blackburn, on the 301 h January last.
Denis not to have anything to do with him.
Further evidence connecting the defendants in fen
Mderd..WIWIAM prosecuted, the prisoner was unde-
business transactions, was given by Mr. Saby, formerly It appeared from the dying declaration of the un-_
Cu-tom house clerk to .Denis, Mr. East, on a bill of fortunate man, taken before a magistrate, that be and
exchange, and Mr. Payne, a coal-merchant.
Feuillan's schedule was then put in, and exhibited at a quarrel
arose
thea tbweoarp-arnisnonneinrsßalnadasnonmren,outnhdertshhastd been drinking
his debts 1,4311 17s. ld., and entries of goods from there. As he was leaving the house the
various flour-factors, scarcely one of which was Houtker seized hold of him, and a scuffle ensn d be-
various
paid for., tween them, and whilst this was going on
thedit) b.
Mr. COLE addressed the jury on behalf the de- sonar Haworth kicked him several times on preis.on. arose
the fhe
fendaut Feuillan, and urged that as a foreigner, un- He went home afterwards, and, tdonest
acquainted with the laws of England, he might have testimony of his-sister, was obliged to go to be
fallen into errors with reference to the representations day in consequence of en jury to his thigh '-'
'and
about the lease and other matters. The Learned which he complained, and that he got worse
we,
Gentleman submitted that there was no pre-arrange- worse until he died. Mr. Rogerson, surge",
according
meat between the defendants, and that Feuillan could called in, and found his thigh very much
not be responsible for what Denis had stated respect- and distended, and after his death made a post 87;0 (3/' it
le
Ina -ns
ing him. He then called a witness to Feuillan's cha- examination of it, and found >t great quantity
.4?!
racier; but he only proved that Feuillan bad not matter
.collected there. The injury
paid him a debt which he owed him. death. The deceased was of a very scrofulous con-
Mr. JAMES, on behalf of the defendant Denis, sub- stitution.
that ui.ll
mated that to connect him criminally with Feuillan, His LORDSHIP, in summing up, left it to
the jury must be satisfied that he made the repre- to say en the evidence whether the prisoners "Y
had caused Ms
sentations to ,the prosecutor with the intention of their violence caused the deceased's death. bUt
frudulently inducing him to part with his goods. The jury found both the prisoners Guilty,
Tne Learned G,ntlsman, in explanation of Denis strongly recommended them to mercy.
er
having possession of Feuiveryn's house, said he was a His LORD-HIP said she verdict was a very prop
ereditor for 6001., and had entered under a bond fide one, and senteuced Haworth, who inflicted the kick,
bill of sale. to three months' imprisonment, and Hoalker to
Mr. Younghusband, and several other witnesses, imprisoned one month.
were then called to character, and they deposed that
they had known Denis for many years as a respect-
able wine-merchant in the .City, and as bearing an
excellent character for integrity and honour.
Lord CAMPBELL summed up, and having com-
mented on the facts of the case, said it was a most
important one not only to the defendants, but to the
public. In point of law the jury might find one of
the defendants guilty and acquit the other; but on
the second count, they would be bound either to
acquit or find both defendants guilty. '1 he case was
now in their hands, end if they had a reasonable
doubt, they should give the defendants the benefit of
it; but if not, then they must, without hesitation,
find the defendants guilty.
The jury retired, and after an absence of half an
hour, returned a verdict of guilty on both counts
against the defendants.
Mr.KeloweEs prayed the judgment of the Cour'
at once bn the defendants.

THE COIJNTRz MAR KETS 3,—,-
LzvEitroot., FEB. 17. Arrivals of grain exceedinAg3'
small, i fluenced by flat aecomits ; trade languid. 11,,d'esa
showed great firmness. Tuesday's prices supvorted Ory; ;
artiale%. Arrival. - Ireland and coastwise—Wheat'
and
b ,rley, 2,116; malt, 729 ; oats, 5,. 49; flour, I,b9' Iscliostst
1,42 . barrels ; beans, 629. Foreign wheat, 1,33 );.

7.349 flour, 1,282 sacks and 5,42 u liarrels.
EDINBURGH M EAL 1. VI ARacrt. FEB. l7.—There wele•ig'
the meal market to-day 7 sacks oatmeal each we„_ighig.
280Ibs imperial, which sold thus :-1 at I/ Yo, Od
and 6 at I/ Ils Od ; average price of the whole ii I`. -
8-sacks t-barley, which sold vy.'
...-
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, r" -...ns
Oat straws, from 8s Od to lOs Od per kemple of 16 vtooell'-oci
wheat ditto, 6s 6d to 8s id ; barley ditto, 61 Od, to. ~ .
Hay, from 9d to 1 ' d per stone. were
DA LKEITH MEAL MARKET, FEB. 16.--There ,
116 bags of oatmeal, and 23 of barleynfeals.
market; sales ready. ' Oatmeal oir the top the same sin sd
doW '
week, second quality ,3d per bag down; barleymeal
per bag on the top ;no pot-barley in market. , Third.
3j
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 Um. First 6econa
imperial .. ... ... 31s od 299 gd 29s ad '
Barleymeal, per ditto ' 214 6d 21s Od "• •-' ' od
at this tit,
Peaserneal ... ...
-...',., Ud ---0. lid --13
Od
....8 Od ""'
s Od
Pot barley ... sod ......s Od "'l-
od
„ . .

Lord CAMPBEJA. said he should certainly pass the
sentence of. the- Court without delay, and in presence
of, the city of L.Altlon.
Mr. COLA interrupted, and said he trusted his I.,)rd-
ship would bear in mind that his client, Feuillan,
had Already, been six months in prison.
Lord CAMPBELL then passed the sentence of the
Court, adjudging Charles Philippe Feuillan to two
years' imprisonment and hard labour in Newgate,
and Thomas Denis to one year's imprisonment and
hard labour.

COAL lIIARKE'

It was subsequently communicated that the de-
fendants could not conveniently undergo the sen-
tence of the Court in Newgate, and his Lordship
comequently ordered that the imprisonment shalt
be in the House of Correction for the city of London.

.T.—YisrkftDAY.
'he close of tie market :—• r.A.
Lambton • L...........- • 1513 ri
Russell's iletton ...... 148
Stewart's .. .......... 16s Od
Whitwell .............. 13 9 3_ 1 -
Thorniey ......... .... Os ea
lea: ............... 16s 0
.... .••
Nixon's Merthyr and
fly 03
Cardiff ........., .....
103 .......Sold, 41 :

Prices of Coal per ton at t.
Bate's West Hartley 13s Od
Buddle's W. Hartley 13. Od
Burnhope l3s Od
North Percy Hartley l3e Od
Havensw orth'sW. Hart, 13s Od
'`antield Moor
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.

Brown •........ 12s 9.1
Ships St market,

RAILWAY SHARE 3IARKET'
BRISTOL, FEB. 18.
; has The
done EXCHANGE.—A very limited business The
dme to-day, without material alteration in Prices• cur.
only transactions reported were—Great Western, 85 el
—Taff Vale, 1544.
, F EB. 18
STOCK EXCHANGE.LIVERPOOL
There was an improved feelivg.nee%
hibited in the share market to-day, and a good bOsi
as
has been done at advanced prices. The transactions g"ter
follow: Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late n;....,
and Birkenhead), 10,2—Ditto, 22/. Shares, 4TO
Lancashire and Yorkshire, €6l4—Ditto, Fitths, 15•1:gter.
_London and North-estern, 1184, C. tettputh-
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 29%—Midland, 6775"
Eastern and Dover, 205 .
IItIaNt,tIESTER. FEB, 18. limited'
svocx EXCHANGE.—The business to-day was "7„.traw
and prices generally had a downward tendency. "- "man.
actions were as follow:—Eastern Countiesi:7 11-16-"-pjaao
cheerer and Birmingham
cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire.
(C), Quarters, 1 18-16 P*
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 65a4 Ditto, Fit t7Ridldrgi
Matlock, 2 —Chester and Birkenhead, 1011.--"' es
5 dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 20,,, •

'

SEABORNE Geneno ras"tl"6
tN signifies that the mails are sant o'oo t7h.]
oy the night—and SI by the morning-4iB

When made up ia i From what when
eI...LC/T.4, General Post-oil:lce' port - due.;
patched. ' ..
- - London.
"L:"--"-------- ------
------;
! r ii'2 3
America (by Brit. pkt.JN Feb. 20
America (by U.S. pkt.) N Feb. 24 .. . Liverpool ' 'e"' )
.. Liverpool march
America (by U.S. pkt.) Al Feb.. Southall:10.
/Larch 3
kirica (West coast)•. N 14th 01 the month PlYroo--htb 4.
Feb. 28
Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover . ~.,„
Belgium ~ .. N Daily .. .. Dover . -7;reit 16
Buenos Ayres ..
Brazil ..
•• • .. M 9th of the month SoutharoPt• •""
Callfornia(viaChagres) IM id & 17th of moult iSoutharollt: lii &rob 3
Cape of Good Elope N 14th of month IPlPneutb
.. Feb. •40
.. M 9th of the month Southampt.
FebMareVti
Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover Feb. 20 t
Central America .. M2d & 17th of men. ISoutbEnPti. T Th'•B4-
Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri.'SoutlouPP" ;lib itd
France " •• M 17th of the month southatoP•t ,/,:eieedaili
an ce .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Feb. 20
Greece*,
.. .. •. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover . __es. ear.
Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London :. •,',....rbar
4°lland .. .. Si Wednea. & Satur. Loudon fr. 40
Honduras .. . . N 17th of the month Southward.. =o:say
Ireland .. . hi & N Twice daily .. • • a°11...4....eatt. Feb, 23
India ("1" B°utbomp.) 51 20th of the month Sotrw•••--r--. Mat A •
India (via M erseilles) N stha.24th ofmonth Dover - . .
Mediterranean (via Feb. 2'
Southfur .
n•ton) —ld 20th of the month do . .
Meditenanean (via 1 • ... Mfrcb Sal
MarseilleS)Bth& 24th of Month Dover 31 arch -
Mexico .. .. .. 31 2d of the month.. SoutharoPt• jjareb 'l4
//radeire • • .. .. M 9th of the month South' Feb. Feb. 90
Malta* .. .. • I Ith,l7th,l9th.27th I Dove .22
f 1 & 30th of month ' Feb' .4
Naples* • • • • •• N sth 15th 25th ofmo Do Ver ' fob. .- ,
Papal States* .. .. N Oth 15th 25th of mo Dovel.,„. ~.t. iFob• '2,,al -'•
Peninsular.. .• .. Mlth 17th 27th et mo solitiP•—_.,fle`t. IFeb' .::
Peru • • " • • •. 31117th of the month Sofith.'"—. IFelt. S.
Tuscany* .. .. e . Nlsth I 5 th 25th ofrrin Dover 't —,D. 20
~,, . s
A7Aast f ...,11.. kr .17th of the month ISolltr`' i b - ~
_.-*.

117th,17tb,19t1070
C I & 30th of month
Naples* • • • • •• N sth 15th 25th ofme
Papal States* .• .. NOth lbth 25th of moil
Peninsular.. .• .. M;7th 17th 27th et me
l
Peru " •• •• Mll7th of the month
viruseireseittiarntea.e.B
(:x..
cop.r...t
IsiN 51.7ththibothf
ottinijoLeston_
R "
Mtlreb ' w
Ilavanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. ISoathardPt^ . vote hi
al The mails to those c otuitrias thus marked (*) 4re con
.._..
French packet via Man.eilles-
The direct llavre mail from London via southampton donfringdaatu:
month will be made up three times a week only. ins
Unite
CaLIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and awn Ciab
erica ornia,
pavia ine
+d 1374,
are now despatched and d___.........:...............„ue by every Amn
- _ i

----!----___--- _
low ay's Ointment. 111°
Robert Parlett, minicer, .6'
I:sl:arestioen:iisell.Lijn;leure of an Abcess that tht
fan
Pr9"uai.-Wisbieh, was afflicted with a dreadful abeil
the en, PilLibpavvelBeitffTeciBntededan
withouthospital re' cesbir:u.ng'
and for a considerableHehadbtiernene tiwnoonyeeaarts
home,i n an .
who
and at last was given up by 1,.
the least benefit,
in the arrn.n
pronounced him
.to he incurable, but after using HolloivrateYw
Ointment and Pills for a short time the wound was coolP'e ,r.
healed, and his health permanently restored. This. can "'•
attested by Mr. Abraham Catlin and other respectable tolts_4:
'sEae
stabulishment, by
244' 4
—Sold all drlraigg,2ll'
and
danatst 7,,trotfheessoprariHsholloofwaWyall
London. ,
A i,nau C
INQUEST ON THE LATE MR. CitorTS.-'"J'n tes
eked
hbsel,d
aognenStlaetmuradnaonthe body of Jam7doelrfts, 'II
possessed of about.
which was instituted o • wing to some suspici
entertained as to the b a Mn. Barrett,
mode of his
death Y
Mr. Crofts in his house in London-street,
who was • tt had left
• Married to Mr Croft? niece. Mr.,,Barre
studies I
tleman had been removed by two men andtoa
e.sewbere, and found on his return that the old gee
havyienagrshaeneti'
month-street, where he bad died. The body was thereupt.
exhumed. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the Rev. Mr. Ha.
lepmUraslUeetboiswo::
dlestone and Mr. Huddlestone, the barrister, the nephen'
and heir-at-law of the deceased, and" it appeared from tav
evidence that the deceived had been subject to fits of eig:
lePt4y, and it being considered more convenient, in order tb_a!:
• liad'
he might have better
attention
hweaswrairdemtuovbeitto WeymouPt
street, where every at by Miss
_....d
dlestone and the Rev. Mr. Huddlestone. It also tippet.i.
that death had resulted from a mere decay of natur• mi..
verdict was accordingly returned of " Natural death. „d
Barrett expies,ed him,,elf dissatisfied with the result, '''
said that he would bring the case into a superior court-
On th,- 24th instant tit,- Provost and Fellogro of
.Ex.
Trinity College, Dublin, will give•tt grand dinner to 11.5 d. a of
cellency the Lord-Lieutenant, the bishops and bit, is
apt
learned societies at their magnificent hall. The -- d
honour of the installation of the Primate as Chancellor,
of ,J+. M'Donnell, as Provost.

BIRTHS.
OF A 8151
On the 14th inst. at East Cowo
es. Castle, the lady of C.
R. J. Sawyer, Esq. • rain
On the 17th lost., Park-crescent, the wife of CAP—
B4ring, of the Coldstream Guard.
OF A Lukutormt.
On the 15th inst., at Gateacre, the wife of 11911115
Ba-hby, Esq. the Rife
On the 7th inst., in Stiesex-gardens, Hyde-park,
of Henry Milford Boodle, Ell.

-------
MARRIED. „
TOO
On the 1 nth inst., at,George's, Hanover-square, b
Hamilton Lindsay. P.:sq., only eon of the..htli Hon. fieli,
Lir.dsay, to Anna, eldest daughter of Erieas R.11131°-
Esq., and widow of the late C. C. B. Lindsay. , ittir•
On the 12th inst., at Trinity Church, liyde,tue,„ to
Nicholas H. Alacgacan, 8.A., curate of Ilford, r-,,t—,.,1' r,
Henrietta Maria, daughter of the late Rev. Vt. wia".—e
rector of Medford, Essex _....---."

DIED. '. ;13$._,
At Great Bramingham, Luton, Beds, on the 15taA L
Tbomas Smith, Esq., aged t 2. ' Morr
O i the 15th inst., at Camberwell, aged 80, Sarah .
of Temple-house. East Ham, Essex,. relict of the
We
d
Merle\ , DI. at
On the 16th inst., at St. John's-woodi Emma, ei
daughter of the late J. Tringham, Esq. for ~
era rl9
At Bath, on the 10th inst., Major G. T. Plinio.,
of the 61st Beginient, and latterly of the Ceylon Bifiesttlive
On the 14th inst. at Thetford, Norfolk, Georgians."
beth, the wife of S.:(2.Bidwell, E5t......,
" '
London: Printed and Published by MILBDO 1° • 1129
No. Al 2, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, "*, of
Strand, in int. Preeinet ot. the SaVov. in the 4004
Middlesex, Thursday, February 19, 1852'

'.:D:.tj` p~.