The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-06 00:00:00

QUARTER TO THREE.
(-lasso:8 96 a
••„ ... ...
Ditto Account, Feb. 10 ... ... 9q i
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0%.4,0C11-
From the Official List.)
8 per Cent. Red ',lva A:2:iuities... ..... 971
3 per Cent. Consols Ann:.
New 314 per Cent. Alas - 98Vai
India Stock
Do. Bonds, 10001 7l 72 p
Cons)ls for Account 96%1,E2
EKchlaner Bills. 11,4 d.
1,0001.
• Small . — 60 64 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent....
Ditto, 5 per Cent
Equador Bonds O/8 4
Grenada, 114 per Cent.
Ditto Deferred
II ,xican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons
Ditto Account . 32100/4
Portug-nese Bonds, 5 per Cent 92 yil 92
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o
Ditto Account ... .. 93
Spanish Bonds. 3 per Cent —
Ditto, New Deferred l77g
Spanish Coin. Cert. Coup. not funded ll,i per cent.
....ividenAs on the above payable in Londot.
Dutch 214 per-Cent., 12 Guild

LLOYD'S v.—( 1 kiiB DA Y.)
LONDON, FEB. 6.—Wind at noon, N.W., fresh breeze
and fine clear dry weather.
SUNDERLAND. FEB. s.—The Jelin and Mary, of thls
port, has hpen got ft* shore much damaged.
LYNN, FEB. s.—The Revolution has came off
a()
Black Shore Sand.
GLOUCESTER.— Arrd. Boreas, Quebec.
GALSTZ, JAN. 22.—The Danuoe is now entirely fire
of ice.
CLYDE.—Arrd. Palendar, St. John's, New Brunswick;
America, Windsor, United States.
HARWICH, FEB. s.—lt blew very hard all night at
W., and continues. The Content, of and from New-
castle for London, has been assisted in leaky, having
been on shore on the Ganfleet Saud.
DEAL, FEB. :s.—Wind W.S.W., strong.—Arrd.
Ocean's Bride, west coast of Patagonia. Put back a '
large fleet of the outward bound.
TEIGNMOUTH, FEB. s.—The John Paley, of Preston,
Newcastle to Nantes, got ashore and sunk last night on
the Ore Stone north of Torbay during a gale; crew
saved.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. s.—lt has blown a hard gale all
day from west—with a heavy sea.
BRIDLINGTON, Fan. s.—The Lady Ann, Goole to
Sunderland, sunk north of Flamborough Head, having
bean in contact with the Curlew brig of Sunderland;
crew saved.
SLIGO, FEB. 4.—The weather has been very
boisterous here for the last fortnight, nothing but con-
stant gales of wind from W. to N.W.
DUNGENESS ROADS.—Put back, Roman Emperor,
Sydney, N.S. W.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. s.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W., fresh.
•—Arrd. Panic, Shanghai; Express, Mauritius; Pris-
cilla, Pernambuco; Vivid, New Orleans; Italy, ditto.
Sid. Fairfield, Calcutta. A brig was seen 23d Decem-
ber inside the Colorado Reef at anchor, with her lower
Masts standing and abandoned.
ri PLYMOUTH, FEB. s.—Wind W., strong gale.—Arrd.
‘lcield, St. Michael's from Hull, under jury rig, and
considerable damage to hull, fromcontact, 21st January,
With the Stanhope schooner.
BELFAST, FEB. 4.—Wind W.—Arrd. Rosamond, New
Orleans.
RAMSGATE, FEB. s.—The Perseverance, of and from
London, for St. Michael's, has put in with damage,
baying been run foul of whilst at anchor.
PALBIOLITH, FEB. s.—lt blew a violent gale all lost
Shipping rides well.
INEWBURGH, FEB. 4.—The Mary, of Dundee from
London, is on shore and leaky.
rSHIELDS, FEB. s.—The Sibsons, of Blyth, hence to
adon, was abandoned 3d inst., in a sinking state off
ter Point; crew saved.

,a EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
‘u'lttings at Nisi Prius, at Westminster, before Mr. Baron
MARTIN and a Special Jury.)
IRE ATTORNEY• GENERAL V. WATTS.
This was an information filed by the Attorney-General
bto recover penalties from the defendant for assisting and
eing concerned in unshipping a quantity of unnianu-
actured tobacco, on which duty had not been paid.
The Attorney-General and IMr. Watson appeared for
the Crown; and Mr. Collier for the defendant.
lowiThe smuggling of the tobacco was effected in the fol-
ug
The k ingenious manner:—There was a ship named
—wift, bound with a cargo of coal from Neath, in
Passage on board the vessel, and when off the Lizard he
prevailed on the captain and crew to stand over to the
island of Jersey, and take a cargo of tobacco, pro-
thing to give each of them 10/. as their share of
pro-
the profits arising on the venture. The ship was put
but 4 the and arrived at a place known as Good Night Bay
rolun brought and at night 200 bales of tobacco were
..._ g from the shore ia boats., and deposited amongst
V," coats. The vessel then made the best of her way to
a-iymouth, but care was taken on nearing the English
alcoast to so alter her arseasas to make it appear that
le had come round Lizard. Instead of putting into
the port she went up the river Tamar to a place six or
seven miles distant where the cargo of tobacco VMS un-
shipped in boatt. ,Llere the defendant, William Watts,
who was a pilot assisted the captain and crew to remove
the tobacco from, the hold. The transaction came to the
A wedge of the Revenue officers in consequence of
,ems of the crew
their portion of the "sp poileackiug' " who had not received
.
the Mr. WATSON said the Crown would' only proceed for
',o thought penalty of 100/. Though entitled to sue for more,
the justice of the case would be satisfied by
going for one penalty.
ti..llr. COLLIER contended that the defendant was simply
i'ttged as pilot to the ship, and had no participation in
beenQluggling. As soon as he discovered that he had
... deceived, and was required to render other assist..
'"'ea besides piloting the vessel, he requested to be put
the hore, a request which the captain complied with; and
rellson he did not give information of the illegal
n
...--hsaction was that he had a great dislike to act the in-
dious part of a common informer.
Th L e earned The havin summed u ; ur_
J y found a JUDG
verdict fur p,
the Crown.

COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS DAY.) tr:
(Before Lord Chief Justice JEuvrs
.)
WALLACH V. WEBSTER.
1131.8 Wits an action for an alleged breach of agree-
teetit •
44b,... Ili theatrical matters, of which the following is a
..--qtary •
frobst;:Wallack's engagement with Mr. Webster was
41;41 alarcb, 1851, to, June, 1852, ;at 301. per week,
of engagement to be subject to the rules
f 4.4,7 theatre. Mr. Wallack appeared and utterly
Mr. Webster offered every inducement to
D4r; ,",411ack to cancel the engagement without success.
to the
subsequently committed various breaches
lita'-ne„ rules, and in particular by not attending the pre-
ry meetinc, of the company for the season 1851
1852, but Mr. Webster being absent from
.England,
kittort being informed of such breach being eorn_
labac„.,' Mr. Wallack was paid a week's salary
stet -willent to such breach by the treasurer. Mr. Web.
Wija°,_ll being informed of the breach, discharged Mr.
of ~e4s and an action was brought for arrears
breand it was objected by Mr. Wallack that the
War, Was condoned by the payment of the week's
4,44' At the trial it was intimated to Mr. Webster's
offered er that Mr. Wallack would compromise, and
3004 a
to abandon all claims on payment of 5001, but
TtlFas offered and accepted.
oonai,l being a virtual abandonment of an engagement
e,ide erably above 1,000/. in value, the compromise was
Ste, ntlY an advantageous arrangement for Mr. Web-
f4o '
0. and was literally a verdict in Mr. Webster's
14!4r. Sergeant Wilkins appeared for the plaintiff, and
Watson for Mr. Webster.

11,IIVIIN AL COURT. rt,
HIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
kunDEß.—Jose Furtozo Berdago, aged 30, described
41 a sailor, was indicted tor the wilful murder of
Almon. James
Mr. Clarke and Mr. O'Brien appeared for the prose-
tlttion• and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner.
IitrA;LA.RKE, having opened the case, proceeded to
'lll the following witnesses:—
Sarah Slater—l live at No. 29, Greenfield-street,
41alerciab-road. On Wednesday, the 7th of January,
Ab*tut to the house, N. 109, New Gane, where
ained all day, ando went to bed with a lfriend there.
,eut two o'clock on the following morning two
I,,helards and two women came in. One of the Spaniards
witch the prisoner. The woman did not remain long
ti," them. I knew the deceased man Almon, and when
toy came in he was sitting by the fire. Besides
tttbtleeeased there were two women and my self
Thti in the room which the Spaniards came into.
111,-`° was also a woman named Mary Anne Smith
*it'll% but she was not in bed. She lived in the house
Rare, ,the deceased. Emily Willis was there, and Mar-
es!, 4-'3novan and a man were up stairs. The man
4% "own before the aecessed was stabbed. As soon
Rather two women went away the Spaniards spoke to
kaki' and then gave Emily Willis two sixpences,
Itept-g Signs that they wanted something to drink. I
104%0°14 and fetched some gin and beer, and the pri-
t„tritsel "mptinion asked the deceased to drink, but he
heir Alter that the Spaniards spoke together in
"r 1 language and then went into the passage,
Iver,e,theY remained about two minutes. While they
(4)t,,z, 'here I board some knives opening, and made
rej4tien to that effect to the people in the room. In
lli,ecilont afterwards the Spaniards returned with the
go their hands, and Mary Ann Kerwin told me to
d outand call police. I went to the street door and Ari,o_c>.! but before I could call a second time the
11 agedseized tee by the hair of the head and
11 „ with ,
the tee into the The deceased then get
has i room. d when
t lt!)rispeerntention of opening the windows, raisi.cl his knife and stabbed him in the
°l4d "hzon cried " Oh dear, I amst,bbed," and
their "er on his back. The two Spaniards then took
hsel hr top him 81 bay; I pursued the prisoner, outd
°Qittlit htiqtep him,".and he was ultimately seized an
sltatttt,•ll„3-exaMined—l
"4p VII* I went to rtnel haoinubaeldt oofs eaellmwy ocrkod,sionutmoafrxa
41)°,4%-iteur,,w_inw,
.bnt I did not know it was a brothel. 1
hat..the girls were who came to the door.
nit thelloe
ue lived in the house were unfortunate girls,
by sash lived with aQ3
an. 14.3? of these 313- I saw nothing done
people to provoke the Spaniards, nor
414 lee itny.
one raiso a poker to th
Who 111'0 of th 8• h - ern. Ido not know
4410 to the girls, nut and Willis door with the 44zulirda Were the two
. owitb, who
. D