The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-20 00:00:00

GUILDHALL.

EXTENSIVE R013111,111'. —Ann Dearlove, John Dearlove,
Daniel Dearlove, James Dearlove, Charles Groves, and
Richard ma, were charged with having been concerned
in stealing or receiving property to a considerable amount,
belonging to Messrs. Jones and Co., of Ludgate-hill.
Mr. Steole attended for the prosecution ; Mr. Clarkson,
Mr. Wontner, and Mr. Humphrey for the prisoners.
After a short conversation, it was arranged that the case
of each prisoner should be taken separately.
Mr. Steele said he would first proceed against John

Dearlove for stealing, and then against the other prisoners
for receiving.
Inspector Torre deposed that on the 18th inst. he
searched the house of John Dearlove, 3, Charlton-crescent,
Islington Green, and found a quantity of glass; finished
and unfinished, consisting cf decanters, wine-glasses, &C.,
which he placed in the box r roduced marked No. 5. He
afterwards went to the premises of Messrs. Jones, and
there took John Dearlove into custody for having robbed
his employers. The property was found in different pacts
of the house, the great ,r part cf it ii) white and brown
wrappers. On the 13th he again went to the house, and
in the room of a loiger found a box full of glass, marked
No. 13.

Sarah Hughes deposed that the glass found on the se-
cond occasion was given to her by the wife of the prisoner,
after the Inspector had been on the first occasion.
Mr. Horatio Jones deposed that the prisoner had been
in his employ as a porter up to the time of his being taken
intocustody. He identified a salt-cellar from No. 5, and a
milk jug, which had not been sold, they being in an unfinished
state. They were plain for cutting. The whole of the
contents of the box he had no doubt were his property. He
could also identify some of the glasses from No. 13.
Cross-examined 4 Mr. Clarkson—The salt-cellar came
from Messrs. Silvers and Stephens, of Stowbridge, who
arc glass- makers. I can't say in ?that year it came. They
make for a variety of houses as well as ours. I don't think
they make any of this description, because it is one indivi.
dual pattern. There is the remnant of an old price mark
at the bottom. I can't say that I ever saw it on our premises.
I have no doubt that I have seen the milk-jug there, but
cannot speak positively. I have seen the cut wine-glasses
on our premises, but cannot tell the year. I can identify
the goblet in No. 13, because no other house has glass of
that pattern. I have not searched to ascertain whether
that be so or not. The value of the glass in No. 5 is
131...15. 5d., and in No. 13, 71. ss_ 2d.

Mr. Clarkson submitted that there was no proof that the
property produced belonged to Messrs. Jones.
Mr. 'Alderman KELLY thought there was sufficient
evidence to go before a jury, and ordered the prisoner to
be committed.

Daniel Dearlove's case was next gone into.
Inspector Torre stated that on the 10th September, he
searched the house of the prisoner, at No. 3, Hill-street,
Peckham, and found there the glass contained in box No.
1. It was in the box on the first floor. There were also
nineteen sovereigns. The prisoner said that he had the
property from his brother John, to whom the money also
belonged.
_ _

Sergeant Waller deposed that he apprehended the pri-
soner at the oil shop of Mr, Walker, High-street, Peck-
ham, and charged him with having some stolen glass in his
possession. He said he knew nothing about it ; if there
was any thing wrong, he got it honest enough. He said
he had got it from a person in London, but did not know
where he lived. He afterwards said he had got it from
Ludgate-hill, from his brother.
Mr. Jones identified a glass for an inkstand, and also a
decanter, but, on cross-examination, said he could not
swear to ever having seen them on the premises. The
value of the articles found was 21. 13s. 81.

The prisoner was committed.
Charles Groves was next charged.
Inspector Torre searched the house of Groves, No. 4,
Goldsmith's-place, Gough-square, on the 10th Sept.,
and found a lamp, soma pieces belonging to a lamp, and a
decanter.

Sergeant Waller deposed that the prisoner told him he
had bought the lamp in Hatton-garden of Messrs. Mes-
senger._ _ _ .

Mr. Jones said that they received lamps of this descrip-
tion from Mr. Bradley, of Hatton-garden, the agent to
Messrs. Messenger, of Birmingham. The pattern was
made expressly for them, and they never sent lamps out
without trying. The one produced had never been tried.
The property was worth 5/. 17s.
Cross-examined—l can't swear that I ever purchased
the lamp or had it in my possession. I can't swear that I
ever saw any of the articles before they were in possession
of the officer. Groves has a plan of cleaning lamps that are
discoloured is make them look like new. Lamps of this
kind may be sold to other persons, but we consider it our
pattern.
Mr. Clarkson submitted that there was no case what-
ever against the prisoners.
Mr. Steele requested that the case might stand over, in
order that Mr. Bradley might be sent for.
Mr. Alderman KELLY said it appeared that the issuing
of these lamps was not confined to the house of Messrs.
Jones, and as the one now produced could not be identified,
the prisoner must be discharged.
Mr, Steele said he would now proceed with the case
against Richard Hill.
Inspector Torre deposed that on the 12th of September
he went to the house of the prisoner at Brighton, and
found the articles in box No. 12. The prisoner's wife and
family were in the house. It was a beer-house. He was
apprehended about four miles from Brighton, and witness
told him that a quantity of glass, found in his possession,
had bcen stolen. He said ho knew nothing of the transac-
tion, and said that what was there belonged to his wife
prior to his marriage. The wife of the prisoner is Mrs.
Dearlove's daughter.
Cross-examined by Mr. Humphreys—l don't know
whose name is over the door. I have heard that Ann
Dearlove is the licensed owner of the house.

The nurse in the house said that the boxes belonged to
Mrs. Dearlove, and had not been opened for some years.
Mrs. Dearlove was found at Cartfield, nursing a lady.
Mr. Jones identified some of the articles found in the
house, as corresponding with those which had been missed
from their premises. The value was 71. ss. 2d. Some
of the articles had been made within the last six months.
Hill said he had been married about two years and a half.
In cross-eaamination witness admitted that similar ar-
ticles might have been supplied to other houses, and that
glasses of the same description as the tumblers produced and
been sold by him.
Mr. Humphrey submitted that the property was not
identified, and also that the house in which the prisoner
was found did not belong to him but to Ann Dearlove.
After a lengthened discussion, Hill was ordered to be
committed.

Ann Dearlove was then charged with receiving.
Mr. Steele said the prisoner had acknowledged receiving
the property from her son John.
Mr. Payne—lf you believe her, Hill is innocent.
Mr. Steele submitted that there was a double receiving.
Inspector Torre deposed to apprehending the prisoner
and her son James Dearlove, at Cur:field, Sussex, in the
house of a surgeon, where they were occupied as servants.
He found some glasses in a box, belonging to James
Dearlove. Heard Mrs. Dearlove, this morning, say
to Mrs. Hill that Hill was totally innocent, and knew
no more of it than the child unborn. Nothing was found
on Mrs. Dearlove.

Mr. Steele said he would not proceed further against
her, and she was discharged.
James Dearlove, in whose box-glass had been found to
the amount of 15s. 4d., was, after a short examination,
committed for trial.

Mr. Steele said he had several other cases, but as the
Court had already been occupied for about three hours,
the further investigation was adjourned until this day.

Q UEEN- S Q UA RE.

DIVIDEND DAY.—Enoch Jones, a middle-aged Welsh-
man,was charged with drunkenness.

Police Constable Ansell, 77 B, stated that ho found the
defendant in Grosvenor-place late on the preceding night,
he was lying on the pavement insensibly drunk, and sur-
rorrounded by several bad characters of both sexes. Wit-
ness took him to the station-house, and upon seat ching
him he found 791. in notes and gold upon his person.
Mr. BURRELL asked the defendant what he had to say
for himself? Defendant said he could not deny having got
drunk, but it was on a most interesting occasion, which was
that of receiving his first dividend from the Bank since his
marriage with a lady well to do. Another time, however.
he would take care and have his drink at home.
Mr. BurfaELL fined the defendant 55., and told him
that he ought to be thankful to the Police for having taken
such good care of his property.

HATTON GARDEN.
IMPORTANT TO PRoFECUTORS IN THE CENTRAL CRI-
MINAL COURT.—CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.-After the
night charges had been disposed of, a person named Sharp
entered the dike, and handing the Magistrate on the
bench, Mr. BRODIEFtIPe a parchment, which he stated to be
an indictment for a conspiracy, requested that he would
bind over the parties named on the back of it to give evi-
dence before the Grand Jury at the Old Bailey.
Mr. BRODERIP unless I hear their evidence, cer-
tainly.

Mr. Marriott, the Clerk, said that although similar ap-
plications were not usual at other offices, they were by no
means uncommon at this, in consequence of its vicinity to
the Central Criminal Court. By the law, the grand jury at
that Court could not take cognizance of any case which was
not.sent them by a Magistrate, and in cases of this sort, the
Mat:ristrates of this office had frequently bound over pa
in -..
tics order to enable them to go before the grand
,:,,17
The Middlesex Sessions were still open to parties Qiet.:
ing for a conspiracy, without the intervention of ck Magis-
trate, but not the Central Criminal Court.
Mr. BRODEUIP did not feel inclined to bind over
parties without knowing whether they bad evidence to give.
The case ought to have originated at that office in the first
instance. He must request that strangers would withdraw
in order that he might consult with Mr. Marriott on thee
subject. The Court was then cleared. On our rev .e..
mittance,
Mr. BRODERIP, addressing tho applicant, said that. he
must refuse it's application, because the practice of bind.
ing over people in this way might pork very great` °pros.
sion. He might bind over persons to give ev Attlee ,el,O
had no evidence to give; besides, he considered that the
issuing a summons, or a warrant, if neces.
parties accused ought to ho present. It the applicant
ha.nad ran? bling
would state his charge he would afford him every assistance
parties before him.
in his power by
sarTy,hesoaapsptloi
cabnritnetehae
It! the
etered into a. lan_
statement, ere
te
certainnt, the
prepurportmise
so
tof which
si epwheirsswhoanws
atsh
named i _ Soh-in-law
who kept pos-
session Jones, who
bad sublet a part to two persons named Fow, who had
managed to get posses ion of the whole, and
indict them for
gaescsoinsnpiirnasci;itteo odfefjroanueds.Jones of the money he had paid
Mr. Beoeeete—Your son,in-law
sball'obmee
to get possession of the premises.
had better consult his
here, and if I can
solicitor, and let the solicitor .
appears to me that you desire by
afford him any relief, I
so happyme meansto
tsoo . g a
iII It
possession of the premises, but lam sure that no one cal ,
gather from your story clearly,
I
either what the wrong i i
under which you are s
or what is the remedy yu a' ,'
seek.—The parties then reit7irg's

(THURSDAY EVENING.)
TIMES.—It is generally believed i❑ the City this
afternoon, that the house of Rothschild in Paris will in-
terfere to cover the drafts of the United States Bank
on Messrs. Hottinguer and Co. The current version
of the transaction most accredited, for there are several
afloat, is, that of the whole amount of these drafts, which
is 6,200,000 francs, or about 248,0001., the amount of
60,0601. had been accepted for honour of third parties,
and that the remaininc, amount of 188,0001. had been,
or would be, accepted by Messrs. Rothschild, of course
under security given. Nothing is as yet, however, cer-
tainly known on the subject.

POST.—The information we were enabled to give
yesterday with respect to the movements of Mr. Jaudon
at Paris, will have prepared our readers for the result
we have now to communicate. It appears that the bilis
which the United Stetes Bank has drawn for seven mil-
lions of francs on Messrs. nottinguer and Co., of Paris
and Havre, but which these gentlemen did Oct feel war-
ranted, in justice to themselves,to accept, will be provided
fur at maturity by Messrs. Rothschild and Sons, to whom
the agencies have been transferred. It has been rumoured
that they will likewise undertake the agency of the bank
in this country, on the retirement of Mr. Jaudon.
This requires confirmation. It is well known that ar-
rangements were in progress for again placing the ac-
count in the hands of Messrs. Baring Brothers and
Co., but that they were never completed, in consequence
of certain conditions exacted by that eminent firm as
indispensable for their guidance and security, and to
which the United States Bank had neither acceded
nor the contrary, the determination of the President
having never been declared upon the subject. Messrs.
Baring Brothers and Co. have doubtless expressed their
disapprobation of an unlimited issue of post-notes,
or possibly declared themselves to the effect that this
novel medium of remittance should be discontinued
entirely. If such be the fact, we are of opinion
that Messrs. Baring and Co. have done no more
than was dictated by a proper sense of pru-
dence, and no more than it was incumbent
upon them to do, as a house to which, from its high
character and long jitanding, the whole of the com-
mercial world are apt to look as a precedent and a
beacon. We are unable to say any thing conclusive as
to the London agency at present, but should the matter
turn out to be as has been this afternoon reported, we
should hope, on every account, that Messrs. Rothschild
have observed an equal caution. We are the less dis-
posed to believe that any thing positive can be known
upon the subject, as the appointment of Mr. Jaudon's
successor or successors in London may be presumed not
to rest with himself. Be the event as it may, there can
be no question but the Philadelphia Bank will be com-
pelled henceforth to pursue a very different system from
that which it has pursued since the failure of the three
great English houses, otherwise it may in the end fall
into the same difficulties that they did. If the
President of the establishment had only sent specie
to take up his drafts to the extent proposed, and
which it was as much his duty to do as it is
that of the Bank of England to pay its notes in
gold, the interposition of Messrs. Rothschild and
Sons, in order to give protection to his signature in the
French cities, would have been unnecessary. It seems
a little too much that a foreign bank should be planted
permanently among us, to interfere with the proper
functions of our own national bank, and to maintain an
injurious monopoly of foreign imports, Perhaps the in-
terference of Messrs. Rethschild and Sons is to he con-
fined to the duty of winding up the affairs of the United
States Bank in Europe. The markets are glutted with
American cottons and American stocks of all kinds,
and, as there is no longer any demand for either, we do
not see what else they can have to do. Mr. Jaudon is
understood to have returned to town in the course of
the afternoon.

The current rate of interest in '.he discount market
is 51.1. to 6 per cent. per annum. There is but little
activity in the commercial walks, and there is conse-
quently by no means an extensive demand for ac-
commodation.

HERALD.—The private letter of this journal from
Paris appears to have afforded the best information
which has transpired respecting the causes which in-
duced the respectable firm of Hottinguer and Co. to
dishonour the bills of the Bank of the United States ;
but since the morning it has transpired that, by the ex-
ertions of Mr. Jaudon, arrangements have been made
through the great house of Rothschild and Co., by
which they will take up the agency, and honour all the
drafts of the United States Bank now in a temporary
abeyance of credit.

For the sake of public credit generully we are happy
to be enabled to notice the great probability of such
a result ; nevertheless, it cannot be denied that the
United States Bank has received a blow with regard
to its public credit that must seriously re-act upon the
credit of the commercial interests of the United
States at large. We are not disposed to be harsh
in our remarks ; but there is a strong impression
amongst most of our manufacturing and commercial
interests that the Bank of the United States, under
the administration of Mr. Biddle, has abused its true
banking power by the reckless adoption of jobbing in
produce, and its neglect of the true principles and action
of banking, by directly, as well as indirectly, lending
itself to unprofitable commercial speculations. The as-
surance of this great difficulty being finally settled we
trust may be relied upon as certain ; else we cannot
foresee what may be the result on either side of the At-
lantic. Mr. Jaudon has returned from Paris to London,
and his arrival may lead to further satisfactory expla-
nations.

The state of the weather, and the subject to which
we have already referred, coupled with the influence of '
the closing settlement of the Foreign Market, has
thrown a great damp upon Consuls, and the British
Funds generally.
Since writing the above we have more reason to be -
lievc that the eminent firm of Rothschild and Co. ha, fe
determined to undertake the agency of the U•ait.ed
States Bank under powerful guarantees. This act. will,
if confirmed to the full extent, tend much to ;-Appaase
the incipient appearance of an uneasy state. of our
Money Markets, and it will strongly indicate their sa-
gacity in foreseeing its immediate necessity.

PARIS MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL
NE WS-OVEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18.',

Money is more scarce in the market to-dr,y, and con-
fidence rather depressed. The last news from Russia
has produced an unsatisfactory effect upon. the minds of
the best-informed speculators. Great activity prevails
at the Corn Market ; corn and grain were still in de-
mand, and have risen in price. The late riots in Brit-
tanny, near Mons, have prevented the free transmission
of corn ; but these troubles having been promptly sup-
pressed, the prices will, it is hoped, shortly resume their
former standard. The bakers continue to experience a
loss, notwithstanding the enormous price of bread, whicb,
has risen to 17} sous (SA.d.) the quartern loaf. The
speculators in corn are making large purchases, whic h
must tend to hasten the crisis. Fresh dem:lnds, or large
orders from abroad, will throw the Corn Market into
confusion.

BOURSE, FOUR O'CLOCK.—Tbe timely intervention of
the house of Rothschild has induced M. Hotti.)guer,
the banker, at last to accept the bills of the United
States Bank. At the opening of the Bourse business
was rather flat, and money difficult to be obtained, bat
in the course of the day some extensive purchases gave•
an impetus to the market. The Five per Cent• , were
not quoted for the end of the month, but vre. re done
for cash at 1101. 60c. The Three per Cents. closed at
80f. sc. for cash, and 81f. 10c. for account.

The Spanish Actives were still the great of
,jest for spe-
culation ; they opened at 34, and clasei'L
at 33k. The
Portuguese Funds improved slightly, r d closed at 9.61-.

From T. J. Pettigrew, F.R.
B. Solomons, 96, Cheaoside, and `".,C`
i, te, Messrs. S. and
cadilly :—" Gentleman, I hav• AAt emarle-street, Pic-
your inquiry as to the rasa' m:
ing and writing for m= e• fto hesitation in replying to
obta'.ned by the use of your
improved Spectacles; be
"n.. 0 inconve-
nience • n the constant habit of read_
lenses have Oar(' )1
is but justice to sr .ny briurs together by lamp-light, it
that Your newly-invented Spectacle
employed the e
in the morn When 1
: Ainary pebbles I never faded to experience
.ed me tbe greatest ocrnfort.
have used .
~. the kind, and my vision is much improved. I
Since I
nience e'
shall • y
our .ng a
dam great
irae
girlrasitasfloins.uinetrbferoemy
,vr r feel grateful to my good friend, Dr. Blundell,
for 'ndell,
'.Jav !rig drawn my attention to the subject.m , Believe
- to be yours, very respectfully, T. .1, p
Jacille. row, the 4th Jan., 1839."
state ti ,at their operative Voice
f
thousir ,ds of deaf persons have been The Messrs.ETTlntißvr, d,
Conductor, Solomons
by which
the size iof a seven shilling piece, greatly benefitted, is
_ and when fared into the,
cavity of the ear is soft, easnor perceptible than hating y, and not more uncomfortabl e
piece of wool in its plat e,
anal 1,1 :e faintest. whisper ata a
public
assembly is beard ve;,th
1.10 I g-er is
nor .secitv ..neess.--39, Albemarle-street,
_ and Pi, Citeaperde.
r, travellers are employed.
.-
- l 11F .
• HAGUE, SEPT. 14.—We learn that the
dept Vita,
,h eof the Princes for Amsterdam is fixed for
via - r e 031 . • Mon-
p_
,_e .g. ( instant. Besides the Hereditary Pr:•nce and
01. ''',_l7. g ; of Orange and suite. the Prince and Princess of
l'nge . and their daughter. Princess Sophia a •
•an- suite,
wil Ista,
. / a week in the capital.
AN
,STERDAM, SEPT. 16.—MONEY •MARKET.
----f .Fr nu the liandelcblad of the 17th Sept,ember.)--.Tbe
, ,
_, rl,-.t t pre,Lnt , d nothing remarkable to-,:cay, only there
w s T ather mere demand for the two Syn'lticates. In other
st 00l .: there were rather more buyers than sellers. The
d ec tine of the Spanish Stock yesterday vas merely a short
I ,a.use in their rise. 111 way persons vi ho realised their pro-
its yesterday made extensive purchases to-da
the py,cesri and
rose
the
eagerness of the b'ayers war, so great that
1 per cent. aborts the cicising prices yesterday. The in-
creasing enar.erassree•at of Don Carlos and his apparent
flight tor arcs the French frontiers, have raised the courage
of the •speculators, and given the market every day greater
aninr .lion. All other descriptions of foreiwarticipated
in t 7 Jo favour shown for Spanish Stack, SouTh American,
aye. i Greek, of all descriptions, were, above all, in demand at
'l4lganead prices.
Baron de Behr, the Belgian Ambassador at.
Cot stantinople, was ted on the 16th August, bthe
Chi, f Dragoman of the Divan, who came to compliment:
him, in the name of the Porte, on his happy
arrival,andl
to mi kc him the usual offers of service.