The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-14 00:00:00

I,ONION, WEDN ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1838.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL MARKET.

(From the Morning Papers f this Day (Wednesday).
Taiga.—An impression is abroad that there is a very great de-
ficiency in the revenue for the present quarter, now nearly arrived at
its termination, and indeed, looking at the circumstances of the
country, it can hardly lie otherwise. The long-continued frost has
locked up the pert of London, as it were, during several weeks,
but this, though an evil of some magnitude, is exceeded by the
depressed state of the trade with America, which has di-
minished, in consequence of the late crisis, in a most extra-
ordinary degree. This is the more deeply Mt in the mans..
facturing districts front its contrast with the state of un-
usual activity which preceded it ; and in fact the whole trade of
the country may be said, fur the moment, to be in a state
of paralysis. This situation of affairs is believed in the City to have
placed Mr. Spring Rice in a very awkward dilemma, as the accruing re-
venue for the quarter has not proved sufficiently large to pay. off the
deficiency-bills at the Bank, which by law is required to be done before
entering upon a new quarter. To obviate this he seems to have had re-
course to the expedient which changes the form only, and not the na-
ture, of the difficulty—namely, that of taking a loan from the
Bank of 2,000,000/. The affair is involved, like most of his
proceedings, in a good deal of mystery, but it is not
easy to put any other construction upon the Act of the 26th
of . February last—" to apply the sum of 2,000,000/. to the
service of the year 1838." His difficulties, however, will be materially
increased instead of being remedied by it, unless the revenue should
materially revive in the next quarter. Among other results this had
tended to increase the abundance of money, and that difficulty in good
employment for it of which capitalists complain ; for it necessarily fol-
lows that the less money is paid into the Treasury for duties, the more
remains in circulation. Altogether the feeling of the prospects of the
country is of a gloomy and desponding nature.
By the advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 435 per mark,
which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. the ounce for standard
gold, gives an exchange of 13. 10. ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on
London, at short, being 13. 11., it follows that good is 0.46 per cent.
lower at Hamburg than in London.
The premium on gold at Paris is 9; per mille, which, at the English
Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. the ounce for standard gold, gives an ex.
change of 25. 38. ; and the exchange at Paris on London, at short,
being 25. 57i., it follows that gold is 0.78 per cent. lower at Paris than
in London.
The price of sovereigns at New York is 4 dollars 95 cents, which
establishes a par of exchange in paper of 111.37 per cent.; and the
course of exchange at New York on London being 106 per cent., it
follows that the exchange is 5.37 per cent. against England.

POST.—There was a speculative movement in the Foreign Stock
Market t•-day, and some descriptions of bonds advanced rather consi.
elerably, but the English Funds were flat. The Share Market was also
heavy. Consols left off at 922 to 93 for Money, and 93 to A for the
Account. Exchequer Bills closed at 635. to his. premium.

In the Foreign House Active Spanish Stock, including the unpaid
Coupons, was done at 201 to 211, Five per Cent. Portuguese 301 to 31
Three per Cent. ditto at 201 to /, Columbian 2SI t• 29, Mexican 281
to /, Brazilian at 75/ to 76i, Five per Cent. Dutch 102/ to 103, and
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ditto at 52.3, to 531. We are at a loss
to conceive what strange infatuation has seized upon the Stock
Exchange people that they should again have adopted the bankrupt
bonds of Spain and Portugal as their favourite medium for speculation.
It would be thought that, independently of the late unsatisfactory ad-
vices received from the capitals"of both countries, morn especially from
Lisbon, they would have seen ample reason to set their faces against those
miscalled securities. The marriage of the Infante to the young Queen of
Spain has been once more put forth as an event likely to take place, but
we cannot learn that there is the slightest ground for the indulgence of
such an expectation. On the contrary, it is an union to which
as a condition to his ascending the Throne of his ancestors, Don
Carlos is known to have been always strongly opposed. Something has
been said today of a scheme being in contemplation for another
amalgamation of the debt, as though any such piece of jugglery could
benefit the condition or prospects of the defrauded bondholder. We
cannot believe, however, that any change of the nature alluded to is
seriously thought of, unless, indeed, the Spanish Government, and
those persons who may be acting with them, are to get something by it.
That any sympathy should be shown for the unfortnnate stockholder
would be contrary to all experience, as far as Spain and Portugal are
concerned. We have no objection to the gentlemen of the Stock Ex-
change imposing these bubbles upon one another to the utmost extent,
but we shall omit no opportunity of cautioning our readers against
them, so as to protect the pockets as much as possible of parties who are
strangers to the practices of the Alley. Spanish and Portuguese Bonds
were both done 1 to f per cent. higher to-day.

CHRONICLE.—There has been a very considerable amount of money
stock purchased within the last day or two, especially for the Scotch
Banks, but the Consol Market has nevertheless been rather heavy to-
day, and the closing quotations are a little lower than yesterday, the
price for Money being 92h to 93, and 03 to it for the Account. Ex-
chequer Bills, however, remain at 69. s to 645. premium.
Business to-day has not been very animated in Shares, but the market
altogether continues firm, and the quotations much the same as at the
termination of operations yesterday. Birmingham, old, left off at
S 3 to 87 premium ; ditto new, 26 to 27 premium ; Southampton, 46 to
47 per share; ditto, new, 20 to 23 premium ; Great Western, 271 to
tISI premium; Leeds and Manchester, 15 to 17 premium;
Manchester and Birmingham, 3,-; to 34 prem.; Birmingham and
Derby, 0 to 1 dis.; Brighton, 3f to f per share ; Blackwall, 51 to 6
per share ; Commercial ditto, 4i to 5 per share ; Croydon, 1 dis. and
par; ditto new, 6 to 7 prem.; North Midland, 6 to 7 prem. ; South.
Eastern, i dis. and par; Greenwich, 2i to 1 dis. ; and Dublin and
Kilkenny 2 to per share.
Spanish and Portuguese Securities have both advanced again to-day,
and a good deal of business was transacted in them, but no further
reason is assigned for it than what we have before stated, namely, that
arrangements of a financial nature were now under discussion in
reference to both countries. Brazilian has also improved, but Dutch
continues rather languid.
The exportation of the precious metals from the port of London, for
the week ending Saturday last, the 10th instant, consisted, according
to the official returns, of only 7,500 ounces of gold coin, which was
shipped to New York.

HERALD.-Beyond the daily state of the Money Market, we have no_
thing to note of the slightest importance, in consequence of the total
absence of all foreign or colonial ;intelligence. Commercial affairs, so
far as regards the general state of the manufacturing interests, have not
improved; money commands a better rate of interest, although the
supply of capital continues to be abundant. The only trade of any
moment which has been carried during this season has been with
France and a few of the Hanse Towns, which has had the effect of im_
proving the exchanges beti,een this country and Paris, as well as Hare_
burgh. On Paris the rates this afternoon rule at 25f. 87ic. to 25f. 92ic.
and on Hamburg at 13 13 to 13.131. On Amsterdam the rates are:
not quite so strong, having receded to 12 4i to 12 41- ; on Rotterdam
they are quoted at 12 41 to 12 5.

From the present state of the exchanges it may be fairly assumed
that the commerce between this country and the Continent, limited as
it has been this season, that the trade has been of a one-sided character,
and consequently against this country.

The British Funds have been rather heavier to-day, in consequence
of the continuance of large sales of money stock, for the sake of employ_
ing it in commercial speculations, and Console have receded to 921 to
931 money, and 931 time; the New Three and a Half per Cent. Annui-
ties are 100! to 6 ; Bank Stock is 209 for account; the premium upon
Exchequer Bills has advanced to 64 to 65; ou India Bonds, marked, to
63 to 64 ; those unmarked are 10 to 11 premium.

KILKENNY.

of witnesses, who never varied in their account. The trial occupied a
great part of the day, and at eleven o'clock, the Jury, after two hours'
deliberation, found the prisoner guilty.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

LEINSTER CIRCUIT, MARCH 10.

The Assizes for this county and city commenced yesterday, before
Baron FOSTER in the county, and Mr. Justice MOORE in the city courts.
The character of this county, differing in no respcct from the generally
tranquil state of Ireland, may be collected from the Learned Baron's
charge to the Grand Jury.
His Lordship began by congratulating the gentry and inhabitants of this
county, on the contrast which the present calendar bears to those which he
and they had so frequently witnessed on former occasions. That which now
lies before me, gentlemen, said he, is exceedingly light ; and the gratifies-
tion which this circumstance affords must be considerably enhanced, by
recollecting what had been the state of this county at a period not very
remote. There are only three homicides, one offence in the nature of
a Whiteboy offence, a few for stealing cattle, anc some common larce-
nies and assaults, altogether not more than twenty-eight persons to be
tried for offences committed in this large and populous county Silica the
last assizes, about eight months ago.
There is on every other circuit a similar proof of the diminution
of crime, and of the peaceable and tranquil condition to which
the people are being brought by the new order of things. But in no
part of Ireland is the contrast more striking than in Kilkenny, where,
a few years ago, crimes of the mci,t atrocious kind were perpetrated iii

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, MARCH 12, 1839.
Notice is hereby given, with reference to the regulations to be
observed at her Majesty's Drawing-room on the sth of April next,
that no card for a presentation, on that day, can be received at this
Office, on any account whatever, after four o'clock on:Monday, the
2d of April.

DOWNING-STREET, AlAr.cn 13.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain Sir John Gordon
Sinclair, Bart. RN., to be Captain of the Pert of Gibraltar.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Turnbull, Esq., to
be Secretary of the Island of Trinidad.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thornton Warner, Esq.
o be Escribano of the Courts of Justice in the Island of Trinidad.

Commissions signed by Lords Lieutenant.
County of Durham—F. Horn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut. G.
Chetwynd to be Captain, vice Dilke, deceased; Cornet the Hon.
J. Hewitt to be Lieutenant, vice Chetwynd, promoted; John
Boultbee, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hewitt, promoted.

DECLARATIONS ,OF INSOLVENCY.
JOSEPH COX, timber-morl'hant, Chester.
JONAS STEAD, cloth-manufacturer, Armley, Leeds.
THOMAS ANDREW, licensed victualler, Moor-street, Soho.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

GEORGE CALTHORPE, merehant, Spalding, Lincolnshire.

BANKRUPTS.

JOHNSON HAYWARD BEAK, wine-merchant, Cheltenham,
to surrender March 28 and April 24, at four, at the Royal Hotel,
Cheltenham. Gaby, Bath ' • Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and
Follett, Bedford-row, London.
JOHN DAWSON, EDMUND BUTTERWORTH, and
JAMES BUTTERWORTH, calico-printers, Rochdale, March
24 and April 24, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manches-
ter. Willis, Brewer, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury,
Ltindon ; Johnson, Manchester.
GEORGE HALSTEAD, cotton-spinner, Colne, Lancashire,
March 31, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Colne; and
April 24, at ten, at the Bull Inn, Burnley. Johnson, Son, and
Wetherall, Temple, London ; Bagshaw and Stevenson, Man-
ch

,ester.
DAVID ILLINGWORTFI, heald-yarn-manufacturer, Keigh-
iey, Yorkshire, March 30, at twelve, and April 24, at two, at the
Devonshire Arms Inn, Keighley. Smith, Chancery-lane, Lon-
don ; Hall, Keighley.
SARAH SADD and THOMAS SADD, grocers, Beccles,
Suffolk, March 22, and April 24, at eleven, at the King's Head
Inn, Beccles. Bromley, South-square, Gray's Inn, London ;
Bohun and Rix, Beccles.
JOHN ROGERS, hop-merchant, Manchester, April 7 and 24,
at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Hampson,
Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed-
ford-row, London.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Ford, ironfounder, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel, April 3, at
half-past one--T. Wood and J. Dowden, cabinet makers, Ports-
mouth, April 5, at half-past twelve—R. Lee and Co., bankers,
Lombard-street, April 3, at two—S. Symonds, Blackwell Hall
factor, Basinghall-street, April 4, at two—R. R. Chubb. seeds-
man, Nevrgate-street, at one—J. and R. Williams, coppersmiths,
Houndsditch, April 4, at two-17. Johnston and W. Bevern,
tailors, Panton-strect, Haymarket, April 14, at twelve—J. Morri-
son and W. Stone, winemerehants, Harp-lane, Tower-street, April
4, at eleven—B. and R. Wallis, shipbuilders, Blackwall, Middlesex
April 4, at eleven—J. Clark, lentist, Keppel-street, Bloomsbury,
April 4, at eleven—S. Pott, glass dealers, Edmonton, Middlesex,
April 2, at one—J. Ward, baker, Woolwich, April 3, at twelve—
W. Nayler, glass manufacturer, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square,
April 5, at one--J. H. Rene, builder, Goswell-street, April 5, at
half-past eleven—P. J. Harrison, jun., stationer, King's-place,
Commercial-road, April 1, at twelve—W. Pissey, draper, Ray-
leigh, Essex, April 5, at eleven.
In the Country.
R. Turner, farmer, 011erton, Nottinghamshire, April 6, at the
White Hart Inn, East Retford—J. Mitchell, mercer, Portsmouth,
April 21, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth—G. Lillie
and J. Patterson, merchants, Liverpool, April 16, at one, at the
Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—F. Newton, silkmercer, Norwich,
May 16, at nine, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich—T. Cave,
jun., and J. C. Barton, lace manufacturers, Nottingham, April 10,
at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham—E. R.
Kett, chemist, Oxford, April 12, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn, Ox-
ford—J. E. Harrison, hatter, Nottingham, April 9, at ten, at the
George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham—T. Wyatt, baker, Oxford,
ickkopuri
01_12e,0
rt,e n aeta thein Mitre e
Priors,lan, Warwickshire,r Oxford—J. J.
A
Hayward,prl 5, a
li o dg dg-,
twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors—J. Threlfall,
currier, Preston, April 9, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Preston—
W. E. Burgess, draper, Llanelly, Carmarthonshire, April 3, at
twelve, at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea—J. Townsend, plumber,
Liverpool, April 11, at one, at the Clarendon Rocms, Liverpool.
CERTIFICATES,i APRIL 3.

W. Butt, grocer, Ledbury, Herefordshire—P. Hughes, brewer,
Edge-hill, Liverpool--J. i\iaguire, merchant, Liverpool—W. and
W. Walker, drapers, Knaresborough, Yorkshire—D. Johnson,
druggist, Birmingham—J. E. Dumont and F. Von Ellrodt, mer-
chants, Liverpool—J. Ogden, hat manufacturer, Oldham, Lanca-
shire—J. R. Hughes, cigar vender, Oxford—N. Lee, stockbroker,
Bristol—J. Johnson, flour dealer, Liverpool—W. Bower, cotton
' spinner Lovenshulme, Manchester—J. Mainprice, victualler, So-
ham, Cambridgeshire—J. Speden, spirit dealer, North Shields,
Northumberland—E. and C. Haines, linendrapers, Gloucester--
W. Pleace, victualler, Bristol—R. Cornes, ironmonger, Aston-
under-Lyne, Lancashire—J. Yeates, brewer, Brighton.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Holt and Co., glass manufacturers, Liverpool—H. Watts, and
11. H. Watts, jewellers, Christchurch, Hampshire—P. Stuart and
W. Taylor, coopers, Liverpool—T. Marshall and J. G. Langman,
woollen drapers, St. Columb, Cornwall—W. Beall and J. Beall,
Tenterden, Kent—E. Furness and W. Elliott, boot and shoe-
makers, Bedford-street, Bedford-row—R. Lake and T. Grieve,
tea and coffee dealers, Haltwhistle, Northumberland—J. Watson,
and E. Dawson. lineudrapers, Hyde, Cheshire—W. S. Dorsett and
T. Walton, nail manufacturers, West Bromwich, Staffordshire--
W. M,Haffie and Co., calico printers, Manchester.—J. S. Smith
and H. Winstanley, attorneys, Copthall-court, City—Donald Mac-
donald and Co., Clement's-lane, London and Aberdeen, North
Britain, preservers of fresh provisions, (as far as regards Donald Mac-
douald)—E Briggs, jun. ,and Co.,woolstaplers,Maidstone, Kent-_J.
Udall and Sons, morcers, Edmonton, Middlesex—T. Devas sad Co.
J. Monteith and Co., engineers, Liverpool—E. Holwell and B. Hol-
well, confectioners, Blackman-street, Newington—A. Cort and
Co., cotton spinners, Blackburn, Lancashire—T. Stevenson and
Co., drapers, Loughborough, Leicestershire.

open day. There was the Carrigshock massacre—the murder of Mr.
Leonard on the highway, and almost in presence of the Judges of As.
size, on their journey from Wexford Waterford—not to mention the
various other outrages, rendering it unsafe for the public stages to tra-
vel. The change is felt and commented upon, by every class and colour
of politicians; and I think I do not exaggerate or misrepresent public
opinion, in stating that it was yesterday universally admitted, that the
recurrence of a Tory Government would endanger this happy state of
timings. This, I know, has been frequently asserted in Parliament and
elsewhere; and the only novelty or addition which I can impart to the
statement is, that very few of the numerous Conservatives now assent•
bled here, did yesterday negative the proposition already stated--
namely, that such a state of things could not exist in Kilkenny, under
a Tory regime. It aas not denied while the fate of the present Minis-
try seemed trembling in the balance, pending the arrival of the intelli-
gence of the result of Lord Sandon's amendment. Much less disposed
are the faction now to deny the existence of a state of things, which is
proveable by facts so incontrovortable,*
There is very little business of any kind to be transacted at this
Assizes either in the county or the city. The following which was
tried yesterday in the county court, is the only case of public interest.
REGINA V. CLEART.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

11 fax ; Vestal,A Angus, DzAL, Martell l3.—Wind S.W., fresh breeze.—Came down from tile
river, and remains, the Stormont, Isbister, for Demerara ; Redman,
Flint, for Trinidad; William Gale, Solly, for New-York ; Bromleys,
Mosey, for Bermuda ; Mary Laing,
Lawrence, for Havannah ; St. Hilda, Smith, for
Knox, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Newton, for Cadiz ; Castor, for
Cadiz; Surprise, Hill, for the South Seas; Susannah, Howell, for Ha-
Shaven, for Hondu-
ras; Caleb
13arbadocs.
Pott-rsnotrru, MARCH 13.—Wind W.SW., hazy.—Arrived the John
Fleming, Rose, from London, for Madras and Bengal ; Amelia, Miller,
pilot came in last night and reported to the Admiral coin_
Volage, for Ply_
ne-ncl;iict he had discovered her Majesty's schooner Pincher (for
her Majesty's brig Lily,
.niDAarner, for /atone ; and her Majesty's ship
frominit,ilo:o:dt
ißif,
whose safety considerable fears have been entertained since she was
last
seen in company with her Majesty's ship VolaAe in a heavy squall
off the Owers on Tuesday night last), sunk in about fifteen fathoms'
water, five miles S.S. W. of the Owers. It appears the jaws of the main
boom, the jaw rope having given way, floated above water, the boom
being confined by the main sheet. It is feared all the crew most have
perished. Vessels from the Dock-yard have gone to examine her state.
PLYMOUTH,
1\1,1w,, 12.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Royal William
(steamer), from Dublin ; Juno (steamer), from London. Sailed her
FALMOUTH, MACCU 12.—Wind variable, light breezes, and fine.—
Arrived the Sarah, Jones, from Sligo, with loss of bulwarks and boat
stove; Ballinasloe (steamer), front London. Sailed the Napoleon,
Majesty's
Portsmoutht' ri;g Lilly, for Portsmouth ; her Majesty's brig Athol, for
Dumfries, Thomson, for Rotterdam.
Childs, for Patinas ; Braganza (steamer), M`Leod, for Vigo, Oporto,
Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar; Danube, Marshall, for Lisbon.
LINERPOOL, Meacu 13.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the
Bootle, Wilson, from Porto Cabello ; Le Roi Hamedon, Dumont, from
Senegal and Nantes. Sailed the Vv*illermont, Smith, from Africa.
DuaList, Naomi 12.—Arrived the City of Limerick (steamer),
from London.

This was an indictment for that the prisoner had on the 17th of Sep-
tember last, murdered a young man, his fellow-labourer, and companion
in the lower part of the county, near to the city of Waterford.
The evidence was altogether circumstantial. It appeared that on the
day mentioned the prisoner was seen in company with the deceased,
whose name was Noonan, about six o'clock in the evening, near the
pace where the body was found a week after. He was heard to say de-
ceased was more discreet than himself, for he (the deceased) had not
spent his money as he had done ; that at a later hour that evening Pri-
soner called to his washerwoman for a clean shirt ; and instead of
leaving the dirty one, as he was in the habit of doing, he took it to a
neighbouring woman, half washed, but still retaining marks of blood•
The latter woman also deposed to seeing blood on his dress, which he
Accounted for by showing his fingers, that were cut, as he said, by a
reaping-hook, in an affray with the deceased and some other men. The
prisoner had also three half-crowns in his possession in the latter part
of the evening, and sent some of the women already mentioned to pur-
chase whiskey. He was quite wet, particularly as to the rawer parts of
his dress, and contradicted himself in accounting for it. The body was
found in a stream of water about five yards from a spot on which was dis-
;•overed about a pint of coagulated blood, in a hole covered wall a stone,
an which stone there was also marks of blood and clotted hair. There
was a razor without a handle found on the spot. The body, when
.and, had the jaw-bone broken, and severed front the head, much 0'
the flesh of the face and neck cut or torn off, and a gash upon one of
the thighs, which appeared to have been inflicted by some sharp instru-
ment like a razor. These facts were all deposed to by a great number

WATERFORD, MAEca 11.—Arrived Alexander, Nichols, Lnndon,

* Considerable apprehension for the fate of the Governmo,

•,vas felt here a day or two since, till the arrival of an Express edition

Mr. Rastrick has
tions are making, under his direction, for the sinking of three
shafts on the line between London and this place, with the
view to ascertain exactly the nature of the sub-strata, in order
that tenders for contracts may be issued.—Brighton Patriot. -
Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle
enlarged, and no additional charge—Price Fivepence. On
Sunday, March ,sth, the promised enlargement of Bell's Life
in London will take place, thereby affording additional scope
for the extension of its Miscellaneous as well as Sporting In-
telligence. Extraordinary efforts will be made, by the employ-
ment of competent correspondents, to procure the most accu-
rate accounts of the approaching Coursing Meetings. in all
parts of the kingdom—Steeple Chaces—Hunting exploits, and
every event interesting to the Sporting world—while, in the
Racing department, the high reputation and accuracy of this
widely circulated Journal, will be fully sustained. Orders
received by every News Agent in the United Kingdom. Sport-
ing Advertisements of Coursing Meetings, Steeple Chaces,
Race Meetings, &c.. must 133 sent to the Office on or before
,he Friday previous to publication—a rule also applicable to
the Sporting communications of our friends. Price of Bell's
Life in /,on(iisei, five pence. Office, No, 170, Strand, where
can be had for threepence each, together er separate, parts 1,
2,3, 4. , and 5, of the Gallery of Corniealities ; the 5 parts
contain 438 comic wood-cuts, the cost of which, designing.
and engraving, exceeded two thousand pounds—near two
millions have been sold—never out of print. Part 6of the
G. allery of Cornicalities, price threepence only, will bo pub-
lished at No. 170, Strand, on the 30th of April. Any of the
Parts taken back, and the cost price of twopence each
returned, before Jan. 1, 1339. - Placards for shop windows.
At the Kensington petty sessions yesterday, Hannah)
NVarne and Mary Ann Breton, who have been in custody
since Saturday last on suspicion of having been concerned in a
most extensive robbery of gold, notes, watches, jewellery, &c.,
committed on the previous night at the house of a lady,
named Whittingliam, No. 34, Brompton-row, were again exa-
mined, but the evidence being inconclusive against them, they
were discharged.

of The Sun on Saturday morning removed all fears on the subject. It
,vas remarkable, however, that the more intelligent Tories Letrayed no
very sanguine expectations.