The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

130 W-STREET.
Simon Marryatt was yesterday brought up for further exa-
titivation. He was charged with causing the death of Mrs.
Mary Warner by neglect and starvation.
Mr. Payne attended for the prisoner.
The evidence adduced was similar to that forme,ly given.
It was stated, however, by one witness that the deceased at one
time wished to get a letter conveyed to a friend in the City,
but their conversation was interrupted by the servant entering
the room, and the witness had not an opportunity to speak to
her afterwards. She complained of her confinement, and con-
sidered herself ill-used.
Mr. Payne requested the prisoner might bo allowed to give
bail, but
Mr. MiNstint, stated that all the evidence against the
prisoner had not yet been taken, and he would therefore have
to be remanded, consequently bail could not ho taken. Until
the final examination it was not customary to allow prisoners
to give bail.
The papers unconnected with the present case, which had
been taken possession of by the officer along with the lease of
the house in Cannon-street belonging to the deceased, were,
on the application of Mr. Payne, returned to the agent for
the prisoner.
The case was then remanded for a week.

BA TTON- GARDEN.
Jane Hart, aged fifteen, was charged by her own mother
with having robbed her of sonic articles of wearing apparel.
The mother, with tears in her eyes, stated that the prisoner
had repeatedly robbed her, and although she had used many
means to reclaim her she found it impossible. She absented
herself from home when she missed the property, and she sub-
sequently ascertained that she had pledged it in the name of
another person.
Mr. BENETT —What will you do ? Do you mean to pro-
secute your own child and transport her ?
Mother (excessively grieved)—l wish to do something to
save her from ruin—l must prosecute, I suppose.
Mr. BENETT—It is a lamentable case. You must deter-
mine as to what vou %sill do.
Mother--I am.left with four children, and my husband has
deserted me and gone to America, and the prisoner is break-
ing my heart,
Mr. LlNNurr again asked her whether abe would prosecute
her own child?
Mother—l must, for she swore at me at the outside of the
office—she said, "So help me God I I will serve you out
worse wheat I get over this."
A witness proved that the prisoner gave her the duplicate to
give to her mother, awl the articles were pledged in her (wit-
ness's) namo,
Mr. BlNial remanded the prisoner for the attendance of
the pawnbroker. She listened to the proceedings in a most
hardened manner.

The Antwerp
CamPanY's stetim-7,111p Princess
Victoria arrived yesterday 111-- *
passage in twerq,„thr,,,, , w ..arsday), having made her
- .yours, notwithstanding the contrary
gulo of wind
t.--• .... tier Passage out to Antwerp was made in
...,atpone hours,

The dinner in celebration of the return of Lord Teign.
mouth to Parliament as one of the repiesentatives of the bo.
rough of Mary'clone took place yesterday evening at the Co.
losseum, Regent's Park. The number of gentlemen who tat
down to dinner could not be less than 700, and among the
Noblemen and Gentlemen present were--The Earl of Win.
chilsea. Viscount Bernard, Lord Bercsford, Lord Colvdifi
Lord Kenyon, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir Francis Bardett,
M.P., Sir George Sinclair, Bart., M. P., Mr. Chishelnat
M.P., Lord Loftus, Lord Courtowtim the Earl of Bandon,
Lord Cole, Colonel Hugh Baillie, M. P., Mr. Brownrim
M. P., Mr. Freshfield, M. P. , Mr. Hope, M. P., Ccptain
Ti
Wood, M.P., Mr. Mackinnon, AL P., :Major. General Ca
James Cockburn, Bart., Sir John Chetwode, Sir Yell* Booth,
Bart., Sir Peter Laurie, Sir Archibald Murray, ,te, &c,
H. T. HOPE, Esq., in the Chair,
The cloth having been removed,
The CHAIRMAN said that he saw before him a lai*Cm part,
he might almost say the whole of the Conservatives as that the
most opulent and respectable borough in the kingdom. lie
saw before him a body of men who, professing as they did,
principles of order and attachment to the Constitution, ment to the institutions or tht! country, and attachment to pa
Sovereign on the Throne, would ever give to the name o(
Sovereign the most enthusiastic reception. —( Clieerai that
Tht
Hon. Gentleman concluded by giving " The Quean." The toast was received and drunk
with enthusiastic demesne
strations of loyalty and attachment.
Song—" God save the Queen."
Eger and the
The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Queen /2ew sk,
rest of the Royal Family."—(The
loud and general acclamatio-,2)
wag responded to
Glee—" Hail Saea Brunswick," by
The CIIAIRMA.:.: said that there were many political topics
wh'els - .
. occasioned differences of opinion between men who
usually felt and acted together, but there was one on which he
asserted with pride and pleasure they were all agreed, and,
with respect to which they would never admit of compromise
—that was, the union between Church and State.—(Cheere)
Whatever might he their difference in reference to other
questions, they were all agreed as to the necessity of a Church
Establishment.—( Renewed cheers.) Among all classes of
honest men, whether Protestants or Dissenters, the necessity
of a national Church was admitted, and no one could doubt
that the existence of the Established Church was peculiarly
advantageous to the poor.--(Cheers.) He felt that in pro-
posing " Church and State," he was giving a toast which
would meet with a hearty reception.—(The toast was drunk. •
with loud cheers.)
! The Rev. Dr. Senv, in returning thanks, said, when they
celebrated the triumph of the Conservative cause he censi-
dered that they celebrated the cause of the Constitution of
England ; and, in celebrating that, they set their sParl on the
Church, and on everything else which was valte'sle to them
as men, as Christians, and as Britons.--e,-Cheers.) The
Church of England was Conservative io 'aer doctrines, dis-
cipline, and practice.. What she told lathers to do and did
herself was Conservative, but stilt thaat Establishment was to
be regarded as the Church of ,no poor.—( Hear.) She ,glo-
ried in being the Church, of the poor.and her Ministers
fully participated in tide feeling,__( Loud cheers.) Thanks to
the liberality of former ages, the Church of England was
enabled to lift her mitred head in Courts and Palaces, and the
greatest delight of her Clergy was to visit the cottage, and
point out to the poor the brighter scene and better prospects
which were in store for the righteous in the world to come.
To exist, the Church must be independent; and if they de_
atroyed its independence, it would die, and with it the con-
stitution itself.—( Cheers. )
The CHAIRMAN knew that the toast which was nove about to
be given would be hailed with enthusiasm, and therefore it was
unnecessary for him to say much on introducing it to their no-
tice. They would all, he was persuaded, admit that the bo-
rough was under a deep debt of gretitude to Lord Teigumouth.
—( Cheers.) Lord Teignmouth had been the means of teach_
tug them the best description of knowledge ; he had taught
them to know their own strength, end what use was having a
" giant's strength" if they lacked the knowledge to use it ?
The Hon. Gentleman then proposed, " The health of thq
eight Honourable Lord Teignmouth and the Borough, aa
Marylebone."
The toast was drunk with loud and long-eontinueA Cheers.
Sons—" See the conquering hero comes."
cheer Lord TEaid theIGNMOUTH (who on rising was gr,,eted with great
individual, but the ing) sy had met to celeisaate—not the success of au
triumph of ee great Constitutional cause—
( Cheers)—yes, the triun:,),l of old honest English principles
over trick, trumpery, time-serving expediency on the one
Band, and open, avowed, and revolutionary aggression on time
c':ner.—(Cheers.) But where was it that the battle had been
fought—where was it that the victory had been achieved ?
Had it been in some broad field, where Aristocratic influence
could be brought to bear ? No, but in what had been miscalled
time seat and centre, the stronghold of Radical misrule.--
( Loud cheers.) Yes, it was in the streets, and lanes, teed the
hu.nble dwellings, as well as the splendid and opulent palaces,
of that district of the metropolis in which they .mad struck the
first blow against Radical misrepresentat'mon,—( Renewed
cheers.) They had fought and conquers' ,in a great constitu-
tional battle, and the resnit of their suecess had made the
heart of old England thrill with joe.a..--( Cheers.) He would
tell them how the battle had, been achieved it was by
determination and courag-e., When he first accepted their
insitsaion, he found only a small band ardent for victory, but
so beset .with diTiieu.lties that success seemed unattain-
able. ily perseverance they gut rid of every obstacle, and
,tow their flags, which had been scorched by the sun of July,
and drenched with the rains of March, waved proudly over
the well-contested field which they had won.—( Loud cheers.)
They should be prepared to rise simultaneously at the sound
of the first trumpet that summoned them to arms. They had
nothing to fear. The) were not contending for petty or locl objects, but for the safety of the empire, because the contesat
was in truth one between antagonist principle—between two
parties, on the banners of one of which " Reform" was in-
scribed, and on those of the other " Re':olution."—(Cheers.)
There was, indeed, a third party in the State at the present
moment who possessed the whole of the power and patronage
of the Crown, but a party they need not think much about, be-
cause they were made or such compressible materials that they
had a!ready been so nearly squeezed to death by the paternal
hug of the Radicals, that it was not very likely they possessed
either breath or stomach.—(Lau-ghter.)
The CHAIRMAN said their next toast was their brave defen-
ders by sea and by land—" The Army and the Navy." (The
toast was drunk with all the accustomed honours.)
Song, " Rule Britannia."
Lord Coevieee returned thanks on the part of both services,
and said that they were so united that in the event of a war
they would be found to act most harmoniously together.
The CHAIRMAN said that the toast which he had now to
aropose wills one that had a distinguished place in the hearts
of all Englishmen, of all lovers of liberty. The Hon. Gentle-
man then gave, " The Earl of Winchilsea and the House of
Peers."
The toast was drunk with great applause.
Song—" Wive la Reine."
The Earl of WINCHILSEA, in returning thanks, said a
reckless and worthless set had raised a wicked clamour against
the House of Lords, but so far from that body being opposed
to the feelings of the people, they were their greatest safe-
guard. The Peers had stood between the people and time
throne, and batween the throne and the people ; and now
they found it necessary to interpose between the people and,
themsel yes. —( Cheers.) They afforded them time to reflect,
and when they did so they would soon ascertain who were their
real friends. The House of Lords, he could assure them, had.
but one wish, and that was to promote the general welfare and
happiness of the country.—( Cheers.) His opinion was that
the battle was so far from being over that it was only begun.
Lord Lorrus gave " Sir P. Burdett, and the Conservative
Members of the House of Commons."
The toast was drank with great applause.
Sosg__" The fine old English Gentleman."
Sir F. BURDETT thanked them for the compliment which
they had paid to him and the Conservative Members of time
House of Commons. They now amounted to 315 staunch and
good men.--(Cheers.) After all that had been so eloquently
said by others, it only remained to him to repeat his attach-
ment to the great and glorious institutions of this country, to
their Constitution' which was envied and admired by surround.
ing nations, and admitted of a degree of liberty which eotsten
nowhere else on the face of the earth.—(Cheers.) lay some
strange analogy, persons found the reins of -igner in their
hands without knowing how to use them. They were not
themselves hostile to the Constitution. 'nut then they existed
as an Administration only by the sus,port of those who were.
They resembled a rope-dancer 'oatancing himself.—( Loud
laughter.) What soliport had they from the right-thinking
and enlightened people of either England, Scotland, or Ire.
land ? They relied entirely for their continuance in
offiee on. a detestable faction, under the domination of a de-
testable Agitator, or the mere instruments of his will.—
( Cheers.) If they had not knuckled to this Agitator, lie be-
lieved their position would be better than it was, anti he would
have submitted to them out of very fear rather than they to
him. There was no necessity for so discreditable a compro-
mise. He knew of no greater blessing to an enlightened country
than an endowed Church and Clergy, who dispensed the pee.
perty which came to their hands in acts of humanity and, be-
nevolence towards the poor. With respect to all other, ques-
tions, Ministers seemed incompetent to do more than retain
their places. The Prime Minister was an agreeal,:o and gen-
tlemanly man, but he had the misfortune of neefer being ac-
quainted with any one subject brought un‘l,er discussion in
that House of which he was a member.—( leanghter.) Their
whole proceedings resembled a man wloo wished to cat art
egg, but who employed a sledge-hasemer to break the shell.
—( Laughter.) Their whole conduct was one series of rash
experiments, end this they called Reform. Ile had ever been
a Reform ea but he wished to see prudence and discretion
mixed. tip with those changes which were necessary to be
inade. These were his sentiments. He knew not what to do
with the Administration, and he believed they knew not what
to do with themselves..—(A laugh.) Their imbecility had
produced its natural result in Canada. But by whom were
they supported ? Why, by Members of Parliament who had
fomented discord in those colonies.—( Cheers.) His conduct
was the same as it had ever been, but he would submit to no
compromise with the enemies of time Constitution. He alma
must say that he thought it unconstitutional to see their yorang
Queen environed, and encircled—as she was by a factene__,
but he knew not how this was to be prevented.

Lord TEIGNMOUTII proposed ‘• The health of ...fie Chair.
man."

The CHAIRMAN returned tbanko, tor the ecin I) invent which
had been paid to him, and OP_ meeting seu.arated.

The Ronin Catholics of this city held a meeting
at tile Assembly Rooms, on Tuesday, for the purpose of de-
cZmding the Parliamentary grant to Ala) nJotli College, anti
of replying to the statements made by the Rev. R. J.
M.Gime at the great Protestant meeting held on the preceed.
jug TuesdaT,--Bath Chronicle,