The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-07 00:00:00

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE-WEEK

______.l.....LNL_leat. i Battey. Oats. • Ui•alis;
.....__Pease.
--7-~
Per Quarter. 1 -1-
s. to s. s. s. s. to .s. S. to 1. s. t 4 s
Blandturd ----- , - 4'; - 36 - 27 •.- •SI - -
41rigg.... - .. '52 62 j 34 40 20 'Ai.. 38 Z.O - -
Cambriage—,.....l - 57 •-•- 34 - - 25' -., '4O 35 -
Chard ».....,.,.,...:-.. 52 61 :12 40 124 - 30 41-, • :148 32 38
Huntingdon --...., 146 60 34 38 24 29 .38 .- t4*: - -
Long Sutton-1 28 34 - - 16 20.'3(1 -34 - -
Louth .------ 153 62 26 35 01 •43 28: 44 - -
• ynn-...-.......--.1 52 6: I '22 31 16 21 j3O• ' 28 32 34
Newark ................ ,55 6.1. '29 41 '2l • 28 43 '5l - 'it)
Nottingham -......... 134 :9 28 31 111 25 .E 715 '42 -
l'eterbi.rough -.., i 49 62 135 42 22 ;19 1 38- -44 - -
Plymouth --............1 40 50 30 34 20 2;3 1--, : - - -
Ponteliact,..... ....... 1 - 67 - 43 - •27 ..... - 40 - -
Sleaford ........ ~.... j 65 70 36 as 122 , '2B i4l 14$ -
Uppingliam „-- 143 61 24 20 18 29 I :32 , 44 -
Wished] --..—... 113 62 i - - 20;., 50 • 22 -
DEVI% rIS CORN MARKET.ApriI 4 • '
Per Sack. s. 8. s. il. PA' Quarter. •s. • rt. 5- 0-
First Wheat.... ..... 30 0 to 31 0 Bliley ''7 0 to 37. 0
Second 27 0 08 6 Oats 22 0 80 11
Third
1417 Sacks of Wheat sold (G 7 5 H 2 our (per hag) 42 0 45 0 0
at the average of T t Brea4 (per gall.) .. 1 -

LEEDS CORN MARKET. April 4.
Wheat, Norfolk and Stifli,lk, 601 b.
York. and I.incolli. 6011 i. .433. to 575. (..?,
galley, Norfolk and Stilll,lk ' ' V3'.3 to lilli. lc
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ' 'tf2s. to 343.
Grinding
Beans - - :19i. to 413. m
Oats, I'otatoe
—Cleating, For. —d. to—ti
Rapeseed, English. Eng. 1.21. to 13, per stone.
Shelling
34/ to 36, - .93. to ill., per lo:ol.
~. Foreign, ...A' 40 ---.1 per last.

The supply or Beasts, Sheep Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar-
ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town
and etn.ntry buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following pries. s
per stone at Slit to shik the otlals : .
Heel
j•
Mutton 4 0 5 4 1 Pork... ......... ....S. 9 4 S
neastst ',254 ; Sheep, 3 165 ; Calves, 56; Pigs, 42, . A fitalportion o
VIC supply left the market unsold -

RON! FORD M A RKET.—Avril 5.•
s. .1. to s. d. d. to a. it.
Beef... ............ . ........ 2 4 2 Veal
• 'lO 4 4

:lottoo ................. 10 50 I Port,. • 3
Suckling Calves, I. to 39.4 ;. Quarto 01,1 Store Pigs'. 14s. to Ws.
Mitch Cows. %vitt) their small Calf,MU/.
Strprly moderate, and trade rather dull.

Dublin, April 5.
ASSOCIATION.—RESOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE
RRPRiSWTA.TION OF IRELAND, &C., &C.-At the usual weekly
meetingeaaraehe Association held yesterday, the Secretary read
the minutes of the last day's proceedings, and various commu-
nications, among which was a letter from Alexander Galloway
of West-street, London, to Mr. O'Connell, with the names
of twenty gentlemen, six of whom are members of the Com-
mon Council of the city of London, making (as Mr. G. ob-
serves) sixty-one members of that body, namely—four Alder-
men and fifty-seven commoners, who have joined the General
Association of Ireland. Also a letter from J. Thomas Ten-
nant, Esq., Belfast forwarding five petitions from various
parishes in Belfast, praying for the abolition of Tithes, vote by
Ballot, and Corporate Reform ; and the reports of pacificators
describing the, state of the tithe question in the parish of New-
townbutler, county Monaghan.
The Hon. and Learned Gentleman afterwards proceeded to
explain and enforce the propriety of passing resolutions for the
support of such Irish Members as would at the next general
election pledge themselves to maintain Lord Mulgrave's
Government. Mr. O'Connell said that he rose "for the pur-
pose of proposing that it be referred to the Committee, to take
measures to prevent the Liberal candidates for the respective
counties, in the event of a general election, from interfering
with one another's interests." In the course of his speech,-
Mr. O'Connell repeated strongly, that it was his opinion that
there would be no dissolution of Parliament, but that "it
would be foolish to wait for the moment when it may arrive."
On the contrary, Irishmen should "be ready, in every county
and city." There was no candidate ready for Cork, where
Mr. Longfield got in, owing to Mr. Feargus O'Connor's
conduct ; but Lord Ennismorc, and the son of Mr. Roche,
were amongst the deserving men who would come forward, if
Called upon. As to Drogheda, the excellent Sir Wm. Somer-
ville bad entered the field, and there was no man better quali-
fied to go into Parliament. As to Mr. Benevenuto (unwelcome)
Matthews, this gentleman must make way for one of my
sons, who' now represents Youghall. " Sligo," said Mr.
O'Connell, " is also secure, as Martin will be able to give
very little trouble there; and I have the gratification to an-
nounce to you that young Mr. Jones, of Banada, is likely to
come forward as a candidate. We, to be sure, will be likely to
lose the Orange Grand Colonel Perceval, who stated in Par-
liament that he did not believe there was at present any
Orange Lodges in this country. When my friend Mr. Finn
comes over to London we shall have such a mass of evidence
as I think will convince him of the fact, and enable us to move
for a renewal of the Committee of Inquiry." After some fur-
ther remarks on Orangeism, on the necessity of erecting a
standard of eligibility for Ireland's Parliamentary Members, and
on certain judicial proceedings at the Assizes, Mr. O'Connell
came back to the immediate object of his motion, and in conclu-
sion spoke to the following effect Preparations ought to be
made for the coming struggle. A fund ought to be collected to
support the expenses of petitions—each Member ought to sub-
scribe at least 50/. in the first instance. I will put down 2001. for
myself and my two sons. A sum of 501. from each of the
sixty Liberal Members at present in Ireland, would make a
fund of 3,0001., which would go a good way in defraying the
expenses of two or three petitions. My plan would be, that
this sum, whatever it might be (and there would be many
found contributing to it who are not Members of Parliament),
should be distributed in sums proportionate with what the
estimated expenses of petitions may be ; and if it did not go
the whole way in defraying such expenses, it would be a good
backing to In any instance where it could be accom-
plished-, those Members supporting the Melbourne Adminis-
tration ought, too, to be returned free of expense. If active
measures were thus taken to support the Liberal candidates,
you would not have half the number of contests or petitions. In
Carlow and Longford, for instance, there, would be no peti-
tion, but that the Tories calculated that the parties concerned
would not undergo the expense of defending it. They will,
however, be sadly mistaken—they will be defended, and
successfully ; and no matter what effort Lcfroy may make,
out f Longford he will go.—( Loud cheers.) I will now con-
clude by saying that I will return to my duty—that I shall
be at my post on Monday next ; and in going to the Imperial
Parliament, Igo as much a Repealer as ever I did—l go with
the firm conviction on my mind that Ireland is too powerful,
that her people are too strong and too deeply imbued with a
love of nationality and liberty, that she has too many features
of greatness to ever consent to be a poor and pitiful province.
—(Loud cheers.) I go to work out the experiment still
further, but impressed with the certainty that with the hies-
' sing of God, and the assistance of good men, that if ample
justice is rot done to us, Ireland shall be a nation again.—
( Loud and long-continued cheering.) Igo again, with your
consent, to work out the experiment still further ; and, as I
have often declared, no man will be able to say that it was not
honestly and fairly made. L is two years since I began it,
and I am willing to work it out as long as hope remains.—
( Cheers.) I have abandoned the dearest object of my heart
—Repeal, of the Union—and I am willing to abandon it, if I
get value for doing so; but without that value, I never will
abandon it. And what is the value I ask ? Nothing but equal
laws with England and Scotland. Mr. O'Connell then moved
the following resolutions, and sat down amidst loud and long.
continued cheering
RESOLUTIONS.

" That it is the opinion of the General Association of Ire-
land that every Irish Member of Parliament, who is a sup-
porter of the Melbourne Administration, should be returned
again to the ensuing Parliament, free, if possible, of expense ;
and, at all events, free from opposition of any person pro-
fessing to be a Reformer."
" That it is the opinion of this Association, that any person
professing to be a Liberal, who shall cause a contest in Ireland
with any supporter of the present Administration, should be
cleaned an enemy to the prosperity of the Irish people."
" That these resolutions be published and referred to the
Committee to be carried into effect."

Mr. O'CONNELL then announced the rent for the week to
be ONE HUNDRED ANL SIXTY-NINE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS.

The Marquis of Salisbury has taken up his resi-
dence in Arlington-street; the Marchioness and Lord Cran.
borne, and the young Ladies Cecil, are sojourning at the
Clarendon until the mansion is ready for their reception.
On Tuesday last several gentlemen sat down to an
elegant dinner at the Albion Tavern, on the occasion of pre-
senting a superb silver basin and ewer, of the value of 2001.,
to be subscribed by several of his private friends, to the late
Lord Mayor (Copeland). Sir Felix Booth, Bart., was in the
chair, supported by David Salomons, Esq., the late Sheriff;
John Masterman, Esq., Samuel Capper, Esq., Win. Richard-
son, Esq., and other contributors, whose names were all en-
graved on the plate, to the number of thirty-eight. The basin
and ewer were male by Messrs. Brook and Son, and finished
in a very beautiful style, with the city arms, the Alderman's
arms, &c., embossed. The following is a copy of the inscrip-
tionl—" This piece of plate is presented to the Right Hon.
William Taylor Copeland, M. P., by the personal friends
whose name are inscribed hereon, to record their congratula-
tions at the close of his year of office, on the gratifying testi-
monies of the esteem and approbation which he has received
from all parties; and all classes of his fellow. citizens, in the
exalted station of Lord Mayor of London, 1836." It will be
recollected that, about three weeks ago, the inhabitants of the
ward of Bishopsgate, of which the late Lord Mayor is Alder-
man, gave him a grand dinner, on the occasion of presenting
to him a magnificent piece of plate in testimony of his merits
as Lord Mayor, the duties of which office be performed with
the most exemplary impartiality, and without, in the whole
course of his mayoralty, making the moat remote allusion to
any of the political parties amongst which there has been such
warm contention. •

The cod and ling fishings have turned out remark-
ably well this season, as far as it is yet known, and the specu-.
tors in last year's fish, who have kept up the produce of last
year, are likely to get over the fingers by keeping the fish from
getting into market, in expectation of an increase of prii:e.
Owing to the dry weather which has prevailed this some time
back, the new cod and ling fish are expected to be brought
soon to market, so that the holders 'of the old stock are be-
ginning to be anxious to sell at a lower figure than for some
time past.—Glasgoto Chronicle.
The very thin attendance of Members during the
voting of the army estimates and other large supplies, does
not augur very favourably for their zeal and attention to aheir
most important duties, especially when contrasted with the
large numbers which can be brought together far party pur-
poses and questionable projects. On the other hand, it is but
fair to state that many persons are, this week, kept in the
country by the general quarter sessions.
THE IRISH HERRING FISIIERY.—A complaint
of the disappearance of fish from their accustomed haunts is
made with respect to the herring, the shoals being said to have
left, wholly or partially, several places where heretofore they
wore abundant. The herring is a fish of rather uncertain
movements. It is known to have deserted, for a time, bays
where it has for seasons abounded, and then again to re-
appear in large quantities. No cause worthy of confidence
has been assigned for the fact, the whole history, indeed, of
the migrations of the herring having hitherto been involved in
obscurity. It is an opinion daily gaining ground among na-
turalists, and may nearly be taken as established, that the im-
puted annual movement of-the shoals from north to south is an
error; and that the herrings and all (so called) migratory fish
merely leave the deep waters and approach the shores for the
purpose of spawning. This latter opinion rests on a strong
analogy with the known habits of salmon in that particular ;
also on the certainty that herrings arc taken on some other
parts of our coast at all times of the year ; and it is strengthened
by the remarkable fact, that the remains of the herring are not
found in the stomach of those whales which arc kiiled in high
latitudes, though they are in that of the species which are found
on our own coast. While the grand facts are thin in dispute,
it seems vain to attempt an explanation of th'e more partial and
irregular phenomena. Fishermen, howevar, are apt to com-
plain of the shoals being less abundant on the station than for-
merly. But, though certain bays may be thus partially affect.
cd, the herring is always to be found in the open sea during its
sei.son ; and boats which have stood out into the deep water
have returned laden, when the bay fishery utterly failed.
Parliamentary Report.

Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD stated the plaintiff's case. Mr.
Candler,. in the'early part of his life, had been in the na-
val service of his country. Some years ago he retired from
that service on half-pay, and with such a fortune as en-
abled him to live, not in splendour, but in comfort. In
1828 he was introduced to Miss Louisa Evered, the daughter
of a gentleman of ancient family and great respectability in
the county of Somerset, of which county not long ago, he
filled the office of High Sheriff. Miss Evered was visiting at
Malvern, where Capt. Candler was then residing. She was
endowed with great personal attractions, and Mr. Cand-
ler formed an attachment for her. His proposals for her
hand were accepted, they were approved by her family,mnd
on the 4th of June, 1829, Captain Candler and Miss
Evered were married at Malvern. Mr. Crane, the de-
fendant, was introduced to them by another clergyman, the
Rev. Allan Cliffe, who was at that time engaged to one of
Mr. Crane's sisters, whom he afterwards married. The
defendant's family and connexions, who lived in the city
of Worcester, were of the greatest vaspectubility, and bore
the highest character for piety and'-viitue. He was him-
self a parochial clergyman, haring been presented to the
vicarage of Crowle, to which he was presented by his father,
who was the patron of the living, and he was also chaplain
,to the Berkeley Hospital. It would appear in evidence that
almost immediately after the introduction of Mr. Crane into
the family the attractions of Mrs. Candler made an im-
pression upon him. He suffered his feelings to obtain the
mastery over him ; he conceived the wish which he was af-
terwards led to gratify, and he had thereby ruined the hap-
piness of these parties. Several notes passed between Mrs.
Candler and the defendant, all of which had been lost or
destroyed, with the exception of two, which had been found
since the unhappy event. The first note was in these
terms :

" Dear Mrs. Candler—lt is with much regret that I find
myself prevented the pleasure of visiting your pretty residence
this week. The sudden death of a valued friend and connec-
tion, whose funeral my father and myself are obliged to at-
tend at Cheltenham, is my excuse. It is better to go to the
house of mourning than to the house of feasting,' they say,
but it is much more painful in my estimation, certainly in this
case. Lessons from living lips, especially smiling ones (like
some we know) produce a much better and more lasting effect
than those which ' lie in cold obstruction.' May we be gra-
ciously permitted to see and hear your's to-morrow ? My fa-
ther fully expects you according to promise. Mr. Candler
tells me that you are ill. I hope not seriously. Allow my
upon my return to prescribe a little Crowle air, and you must
bring Candler, and Surman, and Anne to wait upon you, not
forgetting little Myrtle, to whom Tory sends his love, in the
hope of better acquaintance. I hope ere long to present my
apologies in person. In the mean time be pleased to believe
me at command

" Faithfully your slave,

" Berkeley Chapel, Tuesday. " EDWIN CRANE."
This letter appeared, from circumstances to which it re-
ferred, to have been written in August ; the other letter
would turn out to have been written in September, cer-
tainly after a criminal intercourse had taken place between
the parties. It was in these terms : _ _

" "My Dear Lady,—Do not, I pray you, think that all my
actions spring from politeness only. Consult the glass (at
this moment before you) and then afterwards look into your
own kind heart, and tell me, truly, whether such a being may
not kindle feelings warmer and more natural than those which
fashion dictates ? I will leave directions for you to be well
attended to here, and send Coles, avreeably to your wishes,
as soon as he arrives. I shall also be wretched till I meet
you in Worcester. I grieve that you should have a bad
night. Keep quiet, and recover quickly, if only for the sake
of your E."
Those were the notes which were in the hand-writing of
the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Talfourd then concluded by
a detail of sundry acts of criminal intercourse.
The Rev. John Warren Hayes—l know Mr. and Mrs.
Candler, I was present at their marriage, at Great Mal-
vern, on the 4th of June, 1829. They always ived in bbr-
mony. I have been a great deal in their society, and I
never heard an unkind word pass between them. Mrs. C.
was a Miss Evered, her family are of great respectability
in Somersetshire. She was a very elegant young woman.
Anne Coles examined by Mr. Whatcly.—l knew Mrs.
Candler before her marriage. I have known her and her
family all my life. I should think she is about 30.
After her marriage with Mr. Candler I went to live in
their service. I know the Rev. Edwin Crane, the de-
fendant. I first saw him the last week in May, 1836.
Shortly afterwards I remember taking an invitation from
Mrs. Candler to Mr. Crane. It was on the 11th of
July, and the defendant came to Mr. Candler's house
on the following day. Mr. Crane came again on a .
visit to Mr. Candler. He was there on the 31st of
August, which was the 'day before partridge shooting.
About half-past eight o'clock Mr. Candler ordered his
,gig. I remember his asking Mr. Crane if he was going
with him ; he replied that he had no clothes to shoot
in. Mrs. Candler said as he had no clothes he had
better stay and sleep there that night. Mr. Candler
went 'away, and Mr. Crane remained. Mrs. Candler
and the defendant sat in the drawing-room after Mr. Candler
was gone. In the course of the evening a man brought
a dog, in consequence of which I went into the drawing-
room. The door was open. Mr. Crane and Mrs. Candler
were upon the floor.—(The witness then described the si-
tuation of the parties, which left no doubt of the fact of
criminal intercourse having taken place.) Mr. Crane got
upon his knees, and Mrs. Candler came to me at the door
as soon as she could get up. I was so much confused that
I could not speak, and mite out again without saying any-
thing. I did not make any communication to my master.
•I remember the Worcester music meeting last year. It
was on Tuesday, the 27th -of September. Mr. Crane
dined with Mr. and Mrs. Candler on the Saturday before
and slept there that night. He went away on the Monday.
He • came again" on the Tuesday morning—and slept
there that night. I was with Mrs. Candler in her bed-
room on the TuesdaY night when she was going to bed.
I remember Mr. Crane coming to the door. Mr. Candler
also came to -the door after she was undressed. She did
not admit him. Mr. C. then went to his own room. I
went into my mistress's room on the following morning. I
saw some marks in the bed. In consequence, I made a
communication to my master. He afterwards saw it him-
self. That was on the Friday. He saw Mrs. Candler on
the Saturday morning. He seemed almost distracted. I
do not think my master ceased crying for more than a week.
Other evidence was adduced ; after which Mr. MACLE
addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant in a very
long and ingenious speech, in which he'dwelt very strongly
upon the improbability of the story told -by the plaintiff's
witnesses.