The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-13 00:00:00

• , f
them, contain the only 7, WS In ttic7ri 0. • •••

interest, domestic or foreign:—
The Sentinelle des Py
in
renees of the 7th, says:--" A great
number of the heads of mercantile houses, manufacturersour
of
woollen cloths in the South of France, have arrived
city in the hope of making profitable sales for the army of Doer n
Carlos, which is to be entirely equipped anew. A consid
able quantity of cloth had already been purchased before their
arrival."
are of the 3d.
The Madrid Papers, received this morning,
We gave an extract yesterday after the accounts received by
express. We will now only observe, that in the Sitting ot
the 2d the Count de Las Navas having questioned the Mi-
nister during the discussion of the sth paragraph of the Ad-
dress, on the great assistance which the Cabinet 0f
Turin
sends to the Pretender the Minister of War an-
swered that since he had been in the Adrainistratior,
it has not come to his knowledge that the enemy
had received any aid from Genoa; that he does not
believe that any succours has entered Spain, and that the
nt Go
5e
vernment has ships on that coast to prevent aid being
the
FRPretende.
ONTIERSr OF CATALONIA, DEC. 6.—The garrisons of La
Conca de Tremp, of Puebla de Segur, and of Gerrit, stir"
prised, in the village of Realp, a body of 400 of the insur-
g
ents, ,who lost. 127 men, among whom are the chid' Comae:
Cruas, a son of Borges, Col.nel Camaelot,
and a Frenchpriest. Among the dead there is also a Count de Barcelona)
'ormerly Commissary to the Army.—Le Commerce.
FRENCH FUNDS. -PARIS, DEL 11.
Five per Cents. 107 f. 75c. 65c. 60c•
Four and a Half per Cents., 105 f.
Feour per Cents., loaf.
Three per Cents., 79f. ate. 3.;c. SOc.
Bank Actions, 2,575 r.
Rente de Naples, W. 10c. 15e. 10e.
Rotnan Five per Cents., 105'4 34%.
Spanish Actives, 2034
Spanish Passives,
Spanish Differes, (3% 7.
Belgian Loan, 1034.
Brussels Society, 1,712 f. 50c.
Belgian Sank, 1,527 f. s:'c. 1,515 f. 1,529. f. 50e.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 28
Portugue,e Three per Cents., 197 t 20,i 20.
Dutch Two and a halfper,Cents 541.
Havtian Loan, 355£

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS D.

•.-

OLD COURT. . •'
(Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE and Mr. Baron GußNig!'
Richard Sadler, a respectable looking young man was
dieted for a burglary on the night of 20th of Octobe
last in the house of Mr. Henry Bennett, a silk and velvet.
manufacturer residing in Spittal-square, and stealing "there;
from a quantity of velvets to the amount of about 3001. TD
prisoner pleaded not guilty.
The facts that came out in evidence were shortly these.
The prisoner was a porter in the establishment of Mr'
uestion
Bennett, and on the evening of the night in q
enquired of Susannah Baker. a fellow• servant, if she meant to
go out. She said that she intended to do so as soon as the
young gentlemen, her master's sons, had dined. The Messrs.
Bennett dined at five o'clock, and went out soon
Baker and the prisoner sat down to tea about six o'clock, an
while sitting together, he asked her as he was about to leave
Mr. Bennett, if she would go to her late employer at Kintet
cross, and endeavour to get a situation for him. „,,:
said that it was too late to go there that evening.
prisoner then went out, saying that he would return (Lb"'
seven o'clock, but he did not come in for half an hour aft°
As soon as he returned he asked Baker was she going ea"
for if she was not be would go out again. She then put on
aftera
her bonnett and went out, and on her return, at nine o'clock,
found the prisoner cleaning harness in the scullery. \lrbil°
Halle
standing there with him she heard a man outside call out,
when you are done with that hang it up." She asked the Pri"
soner who that was, but he merely laughed at her and made n°
answer. The Messrs. Bennett came in about ten o'clock, ani
went to bed, and at twelve o'clock the prisoner went up an.
fastened the street-door, although it was her business to do so.,
He however, anticipated her this evening, and she
bear'
hire, as she thought, putting the bar on the door. Thej
then went to bed, every thing appearing to be secure.
On getting up the following morning, however, she found the
warehouse door bing open. She called out to the prisoner
to come down, but getting no answer from him, she ran ins°
his room, and found him dressed, with the exception of ilia
boots. She told him what had occurred, and he immediately
went down stairs to the warehouse. On Mr. Francis Bennett!
111
...being informed of the circumstance, he appeared very '
surprized, and said he could not make out how the rob'
bery had been effected, unless through the warehouse'"
window. The prisoner said that could not be t
case, for he had opened it himself when he came don'
the stairs. Mr. Henry Bennett stated that at half'
past five on the evening in question he had locked the doer
of the front warehouse inside, and left the key in the leek'
and he then fastened the two iron safes, and having put the
keys in a place of security, locked the door of the back ware
house, and afterwards put the key in a drawer in his be
room. This had not been removed, but when t
„,rie,d
in the lock the key could not be made to turn. 'l°
warehouses were then examined, and it was found that
about 201. in money, and eighteen pieces of velvet of a moo
expensive description had been stolen. There were about 100
boxes of velvet in the warehouse, but those only which con-
tained the best quality of velvets were opened. The pre-
mises are surrounded by highwvvalls, and exhibited no appear-
ance of having been scaled. The windows were also free from
all marks. None of the property had since been discovercao
and suspicion fell on the prisoner, from the fact of his beinX
acquainted with the boxes in which the superior velvets were'
kept.
The trial is likely to last the entire of the day, as there are
a number of witnesses to be examined for the defence, and th
case for the prosecution had not closed when our reporter left-

NEW COURT.
(Before Alderman FAREBROTHER and the COMMON SERGEANT')
The Court was occupied most cf the morning with coei
connected with the Royal Mint. Several prisoners were cow
sicted of uttering counterfeit coin, but the cases possessed PI
public interest.