The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-28 00:00:00

PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.

Early Life of Napoleon.
His Connexion with the Regicides
Disclosure of the Circumstances
that led to the Death of the King
and Queen.
Extraordinary Police.
Anecdotes, related by Fouol
The Man of Fate,
The Duchesse de St. Lett.
Apparition seen by Napo'eon and
Josephine.
David the Painter.
The Parisian Vampire. •

Trial and Execution of Charlotte
Corday.
Revolutionary Horrors,
Particulars and Anecdotes of the
two Robespierre!, Marat, Dan-
ton, Ntion, Carnot, St. Just,
Collot. D'flerbois,Fouquier Tin-
Legendre, Count Rcede-
rer, Fondle, Barras, Talley-
rand, Count Regnauld, TAbilis,
Mad. de Stael, Soult, Bouri-
enne, Nov, the Duke of Or-
lean , B Rovige, Murat,
&c.

Scc.
Herm), Co!burn, Publisher, I

S, Great Marlboroagli-streei.

MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WO/M.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post avo.,
BHUMAN LIFE.
By the Author of " Tremaine" and " Da Vere."
" It is a real pleasure to find this gifted writer again contributing
the treasures of his mind to the general stock of our literature. As
a delineator of human life and character, Mr. Ward stands out dii-
tinetly from the whole class of living novelists. His scenes of human
witure and its varied accessories are like the landscapes of Claude,
full of sunshine and serenity : they serve at once to warm and to
soothe the imagination. His writings are of higher purpose and
value than to be read and forthwith dismissed ; they are of the
kind to be stored in private libraries, and recurred to from time to
time, as a still fresh solace and delight."—Sun.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborou

r-stroet

• •
THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL IVORK,
EDITED " BOZ
AND ILLUSTRATED BYBY GEORGE," CRUIKSHANK.
Te-morrow will be published with two Illustrations by George
Cruikshank,
No. V., price Half-a-Crdivii, of
ENTLF,y MISCELLANY.
CUNT P. NTS.
_ILP
• Songs of the Month, by J. A. The Squire's Story, by T. In-
Wade. goldsby.
Oliver Twist, (No. IV.) by Boa, Nights at Sea, No. 11. The
with au Illustration by George White Squall, by " The Old
Cruickshank. Sailor" u ith an Illustration by
The Portrait Gallery, No. 11. George Cruikshank.
By the Author of the " Bee The Useful Young Man, by W.
Hive." Collier.
Peter Plumbago's Correspon- Remains of Hajji Baba. (No. III.)
deuce. by the author of " Zolwab."
The Blue Wonder. A London Fog.
The Youth's New Vade-Mecum Epigram.
by Charles Whitehead. !Shakespeare Papers, No. I.
A Visit to the Madrigal.Society.lSir John Falstaff, by Dr. Magian
Love and Poverty (Steam Trip
Reflections in e. Horse-Pond. Steam Trip to Hamburgh.
Inscription for a Cemetery. Stray Chapters, No. IL Particu-
Bob Burns and &ranger. lays concerning a Lion, by
Sam Lover and Ovidius. " Boz."
Naso, by " Father Prout." Legend of Bohis Head.
Family Stories. (No. IV.)
Richard Bentley, N
Order; received

ns Burlington-street.
)3,- all Booksellers.

MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT -MAGNE-
SIAN APERIENT.
This very agreeable, and cooling elrervescenb purgative has obtained the
patronage of a numerous circle of the nobility anti gentry, and the general
approval and recommendation of the Faculty.
It is recommended in Bilious affections, paint i i the He.td and Powels,
Cos iveness, Indigestion, Gout, Piles, llcarthurn, and in all disorders that
have their seat in the dig stivc organs.
The C !tonic ,Add Gas evolved during the taking of this Aperient is
peculiarly grateful to the stomach, and an excellent corrective, when that
Important Organ has hat its energies impaired by execs..
its pleasant taste rendors it very acceptable s a cuoFng purgative for
children. hi small doses it f rms a very agreoable effervescent satin,
draught, and is of great use in abating fever, and in al.aying irritability o
the Funnach.
Prepared only by B. M ,:con, Chemist, Hull; wholesale Agents, Bare.
lay and Sons, London ; J. and It. Itaimos, Edinburgh and retail by all
Druggists a A Venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. Sold in
Bottles 9d. and

2THE MARKETS.
COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
1‘ heat. B4rley.
' o,its. PC. 40.
------- ---- Per °ante,. s. to s. d, s. s. to s. s. to s s. s
BlatultOrd 46 27 51
52 62 34 43
20 28 38 50
57 91 2.5 -- 40 28
Chard —.. 52 61 52 40 24 30 44 48 32 38
!flint 60 38 .29
24 33 48
Lang 5utt0n......... 248
8 34
I.i • 20 30
34
Louth
53 61 22 34. 16 2.1 130 St 32 •24
41ewark 55 61 i 99 41 21 93 43 51 4U
Slo:tiughaul _ 31 39 29 31 19 28 3.5 49
reterlx,rough 49 62 135 42 32 to .30 43
Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 23
Pontefract... 67 43 —t 27 -- 43
Sleafor 1 65 70 96 38 22 28 11 4:3
Upping ha la 43 01 24 20 18 28 :12 44
isbett 13 62 I = — 5O 32

______
LEE DS CORN MAit K E-r. ' April 2.5
, Nlrfolk and Solfhlk,finlb.
York. and Lincoln. titllb.
Norfolk and Suniilk .
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .. o:i. to 34, -
-- Grinding .. _mss. to ‘24,. 4
Beans .,. allii.
!"-E.
Oats, l'otatoe ......•26i.
----.Nlealitig, 1b r. --(1. to—ti Eng. 12,1. to 13.1. pi.o• blunt,.
Shelling
:211s. to 31s. pet !nad.
Rape;eed, Loglish, fIIZ to :3l' ... I,4l•••igii, —; to —I oer I,,st.
._....._.....__________

Wheat

Qat Icy,

LIVERPOOL CORN 1:K—C11 ANG E. —April '25.
WURAT, English, White, per 7010.
....... ..................... ,AD I ted
------ Scotch,
_Welch, and Manx ............ ....• . ••• I 0 8 4
----- Irish, White %
--___.— Red
_----- Foreign
OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45n,
--- Irish
-- Foreign ...
•-•••-•—. Scotch and Irish, per ltl:ii%.;
---• Feeding ..,,... 3 6 4 0
Elliil'ob, per I:nperial quarter 46 0 49 0
Irish, &c.
Foreign
• ... ,o 40 0 44 It
English, per Imperial quarter .„„t.t, ,‘
........... 44 0 48 0
--- Foreign
... % %• 0.. ...... . 41 0 44, 0
FLou“, F.tiglish, pv7 'h:. ........ 42 0 57 0
,---,,,--,, ifiiii '
tIATt4BAL, English and lrish,l,o-2401bs ............. . 3928 00
11:06 00
IN. lAN CORN, IR r ,11111 h. ........... .... ............ ........... ill 0 49 0
Rye, per Inver al quarter % ... . 'io 0 40 0
MALT, per Imperial quarter.... ..._•. '
ikirgcn• t.,..w t ;kw: li.rtlid`W6ek eit.ting April 24.
W!1,435•11. 1 o.i. liahey IP , Flour.
Qr. qtr. Qrs. oreigii, 'lrls. Irish, &c. gas./
14,8 i
51 3,472 1,036 2.030 i1it9.3.1.

13EANs-,

PEASE,

Oatmeal.

I little I‘. Alaid Marian" whose leap of 30 feet
iq the Louth steeple chase excited so much admiration, has ma4e
not* extraordinar/ lunfornuvwci

PRIC

LINCC/LN APRIL FAIR.

1N ORTH LINCOLNSHIRE.-Sir Montague Chohneley,
Bart., of Easton, who married a sister of the Duke of
St. Alban's, is talked of as a candidate for this Division in
the event of an election. Sir Montague is a Liberal, much
respected, and a man of business ; and, consequently, a
most suitable colleague for Lord Worsley, whose indefati-
gability in his Parliamentary duties have won for him the
esteem of even his Tory opponents. Mr. Corbett, the
present Member with Lord Worsley, has given up all
thoughts of standing again, and his friends all thoughts of
returning him ; for during the whole of the present Session
his name has appeared in but one division—eeyo, he is an
harmless Tory,

,OUTH LINCOLNSIIIRE.—There will certainly he an op-
position here, and very probably a change in the represen-
tation ; but no person is yet announced as a third -candi-
date. Mr. Christopher Dundas, of Ipswich notoriety, who
has changed his name, is spoken of, but the Tories arc fear-
ful he has acquired too much celebrity for them. All par-
ties are unanimous in lauding Mr. Ilandley's exertions as
an able and liberal advocate of the agricultural interest, ar
his return is pretty certain.

__INCOLN CITY.—The change in the Municipality and
Charity Trustees, has played sad havoc with the interest of
our far-famed Whiskerandos, as under the old system there
was little chance for a poor man getting on any of the cha-
rities if he voted against the Tories ; whereas at present
indigence and moral worth are alone considered, in dis-
pensing the city alms. Mr. Bulwer's interest strengthens
every day, and, come ►when will an election, he will have a
gentleman of his own Liberal politics for a colleague.

,OSTON.—Here also the change in the Corporation has
worked well for Liberalism ; and while the cause of Mr.
Wilks is placed beyond a doubt, he is likely to be again
joined by Major Handley, his late Liberal colleague.

General Johnson's 'election for Oldham is considered saf

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCIL—APRIL 27.
THE KING V. FRANCIS BOURNE AND OTHERS.
These prisoners were brought up on a writ for the as-
signment of errors on a conviction. They had been con-
victed at the Monmouth sessions of burglary, and the ses-
sions had at once entered against them sentence of trans-
portation. The error assigned was, that the seller:nee! en-
tered on record ought.in the first instance to have been a
sentence of death, which the sessions might have converted
into one of transportation. Mr. Peacock, on their behalf,
applied for time for the formal statement of errors, and
that Counsel might also be assigned them. Application
was granted, and they were removed.
%THE KING V. RICKETT.
This case was again argued by the ATTORNEY-GENE-
' nat. for the Crown, and by Sir F. POLLOCK for the de-
fendant, on the question of the formal correctness in the
recitals and descriptions of the writ du‘caniumace capendio
issued against the defendant, and the Court took time to
consider the question.
TILE KING V. THE BISHOP OF LONDON.
This was a rule calling on the defendant to show cause
why a mandamus should not be issued, commanding him to
license the Rev. W. Pullen, as the chaplain of the new
chapel of ease at Hendon. The question intended. to be
raised was whether the right of presentation was in the fa-
mily of Mr. Wilberforce, who had been mainly instrumental
in the building of the chapel, or in the vicar of Hendon, in
virtue of his office. After Sir F. POLLOCK had been part •
heard in showing cause against the rule, it was ordered to
stand over.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 27.,
ELATCHFORD V. THE MAYOR OF PLYMOUTH.
In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when
we went to press, the Court granted that nonsuit be entered.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE applied to the Court to-day on
behalf of the Warden of the Fleet, praying that they
would be pleased to take into their consideratio❑ the rule
-of Court which directed the Warden to decide upon the
sufficiency of any speci Al reasons against the discharge of a
prisoner when he became supersedable. Their Lordships
would see that as the rule at present stood, if the Warden
discharged the prisoner without sufficie It ground, he would
be liable to an action on the part of the plaintif for his
escape ; and if he refused to discharge hint without suffi-
cient ground, then he would be liable to an action by the
defendant. The Court stated that they would take the
matter into their consideration.
No other business of any public interest occurred.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, APRIL 27.
TOULMIN V. COPELAND.
This was a motion on the part of the plaintiffs that the
defendant might be ordered to pay, in the name of the
Accountant-General, on trust in this cause, several sums of
money, admitted by defendant in his answer to be in his
hand, and that of these sums and other sums, already in
Court, the Accountant-General may be ordered to pay to
plaintiffs two equal thirds or shares, suck payment add
transfer to be without prejudice to any question in the cause
or to ulterior proceedings. Mr, Knight appeared to oppose
it. The arguments not having been concluded at half-past
one, when his Lordship rose, to attend the Queen's Drawing-
Room, the further hearing was adjourned to Tuesday next.

PREROGATIVE COURT:-APRIL 27.

REYNOLDS V. THRUPP AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.
This is a question as to certain unsigned testamentary
papers, propounded as together containing a codicil to the
' will of Mr. Robert Mitford, by Mrs. Reynolds, the sister
of the deceased, and one of the residuary legatees named
in one of the papers.
The KING'S ADVOCATE appeared on the last Court day
on behalf of 'Mr. H. R. Reynolds, who, it will be remem-
bered, is largely benefited by the papers in question, and
observed that his client stood clear of all imputation, though
he was the writer of the papers by which 11:s interest is ma-
terially affected, for he had acted most honourably through-
out. The question was whether, on the face of the papers,
and on the evidence before the Court, they were not to be
taken as a valid codicil, disposing of the residue of the pro-
perty, which, by the original will, had been bequeathed to
the Governor. at of Bengal, to be applied to charitable pur-
poses, for the benefit of the city of Dacca. It was clear
that the deceased had meditated such an instrument.
Dr. PHILLIMOIIE, for Mr. Thrupp, the executor, was
only anxious to uphold the will.
Dr. BuaN.Aav appeared this day for the East India
Company, and contended against the papers propounded.
Dr. Animus, for Miss Johnstone, a legatee in the will,
also contended against the papers propounded.
Dr. BLAKE, far Mrs. Mitford, the wife of the deceased,
opposed the papers for which probate was now sought.
Dr. LusitINGToN replied to the arguments brought for-
ward on the other side.---Judgment was postponed.

1113RIAN, APRIL 20.—His Excellency 111. Ancil-
lon, Minister of Foreign Affairs, died yesterday afternoon,
after a short illness, at the age of nearly 70 years.
The General Sic= Navigation Company's packet,
the Giviffe, from Rotterdam, arrived yesterday off the Cus-
tom-house, at half-past 11, a.m.
LIVERPOOL CovrciNT-IVI.AnKe.r, APRIL 26.--
We have had a good deitgand for Cotton to-day—the sales
iimAl hags, at riffly yesterday's advanced rates. The import
lute been rather large to-day,

LINCOLN, THURSDAY.—ne busi at this g an-
nual mart has been equal to almost au ness
former year.reat The:
arrival ;If horses, of the better description, commenced on
Stmday, and on Monday considerable business was done
among the large buyers. Good horses fetched good prices,
but, for the middling and inferior kind there was not so
good a sale. On Tuesday and Wednesday the show of
hackneys was extensive, but many of then: of a very I
rior sort. Coachers were in great (1
th ::- nfe-
mand ;
notwith-
standing the much talked of preciation, e ,isequeut upon
the construction of railroa.ds, we had il
all parts of the eou ealers from almost
Ltry. . To-day the arrival of cart horses
has been also good, and high prices have been obtained for
the finest animals.
T!-.ere id a very large supply of Sheep to-day, all of the
Lincolnshire long.wool kind—the numbers estimated at
30,0(1t)t ltie oat() has been exceedingly dull, owing to the
()eProCiation in the wool trade, and there is 'a difference-of
from (is. to Bs. per head in the prices obtained this fair and
last year. The sale has been languid at the reduction,
bargains boiiig made with difficulty, and a great many flocks
have lea the pens unsold. The prices vary from 30s. to
58s, per Lead, only one or two pens having fetched the titter
figure, and a few, of very indifferent condition, sold for
the former. The general /frices have been-875., 395., 405.,
425., and 455. -
The cattle fair commences to-morrow, for which there
is a large number of beasts already in the neighbourhood.
A fellow named Miller, from the neighbourhood.of Bos-
ton, wad this morning apprehended for stealing thirteen
sheep„ the property of Mr. Dickinson, of Greyingham.
He was examined by the City Magistrates, and remanded
till this evening, when he will be committed.