The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-05 00:00:00

W OR SHIP- STREET.

Yesterday Dennis M'Donnell was brought up for re-
examination, charged with having been concerned with his
wife in a system of robbery. The circumstances under
which he was charged were as follow :
On Sunday se'nnight Perke, police constable 198 G, who
had some previous knowledge of the prisoner, stopped him
in the street with several pieces of new silk in his posses-
sion ; and it was afterwards ascertained that his wife was in
custody at the Hatton-garden police-office, having been de-
tected in stealing some shawls from the shop of Mr. James,
a draper, in Middle-row, Holborn.
An inspector of the C division (Mr. Crew) here stated,
that after the man had been taken he went with Perke to
search the lodging of the prisoner in Long-alley, and he
produced a list of property found there, including a number
of very handsome silk shawls, handkerchiefs, silk stockings,
laces, net, and a great variety of articles, quite new, and
which there was no doubt had been stolen from different
shops. He ascertained also that the prisoner Dennis
M'Donnell was a deserter from the East India Company's
service.

A shopman, in the employ of Messrs. Taverner and
Kempt, linen-drapers, identified a piece of linen produced.
It had been stolen from the shop shortly after it was re-
ceived there, and before it had been marked for sale. [The
witness produced the invoice, in which it was marked as
" stolen.")
Mr. Kendall, who has boot and shoe warehouses on
Saffron•hill, identified three pairs of shoes. The female
prisoner, whom he saw at Hatton-garden on Saturday, had
entered the premises to try on some boots, and she called in
the other prisoner, her husband, to lace them for her. Im-
mediately after their departure the shoes were missed.—
The prisoners were again remanded.

We announce with deep rearet the death of the Rev.
Dr. Valpy, upwards of fifty yearst'an inhabitant of this town.
He was nearly the whole of that time head master of our gram-
mar-school. To deep classical learning he united the most
extensive general knowledge ; habitually studious, and having
enjoyed the advantage of travel in foreign countries, his tact
was very great in communicating classical literature. His
powers of conversation were transcendent. As a preacher his
eloquence was fervid and persuasive—he was often called into
the service of the public charities with great success ; always
devoted to genuine Christianity, Isis piety was sincere, kind,
and unostentatious, and we may truly say " a
.great man has
fallen." We hear that his remains are to be interred in the
Public Cemetery, near London, on Tuesday next.—Reading
Mercury.

SPORTING INTELLIGENGrA•

NETV2IIA,RKET
,CioRNADAVy.E 1"E TIIIV G.
.N
seapoY, by
411111artucthai,
Match, 100, h. ft. R. M.—Duke of Richmond's
Mulatto, out of Rapesada, rem from the Duke
The Co
ho.utfto.f Sioin.Avie.n_ir,Lbo;tdhL3ivhrfis old.i c.
10:
tr:;:tplatnaidn: be;
Zinganee, received from the Duke of Portland's c. Y.
S Aged,
-ola,
lonel, Pit of Thebes, Bst. 71b. each. each ;three
The CraVen Stakes, a Subscription of 10 sovs.
6st. ; four Yrs, Bst. 41b. ; five yrs, Bst. 131 b. ; sil Yrs
9st. 51h. A. 1.. 9 Subs.
MMr.r.Bßiirddad'sated,a schaarnikocan3asyr,s ... .
y..r.;
...............................
..
..........
..... ;
Duke of Richmond's Pussy, 5 yrs . ....................... 3
The following were not placed :
Mr. Walker's Snowball, 3 yrs
Betting-6 to 4 agst
AT!
Colonelor
r.
dV i lspo
Exeter'sene'sl ,
sf . 1
, ba
Castaway,
vE mi l iu s o 3 r
yrs Comus—Sil v c r t a i 1 , 3 Yrs
to I agst RedshankAnne,4 yrs
.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. .."ach, 1(1.
a head. 'ld four yrs 0
Ab. M. 9 SI:111:°.
6( tatokeln2g;ststo2
• le
ex:t..l2lb...ChapP
(taken)
Lord Exeter's c. Aurelius, 4 yrs,
Lord Berner's br. c. by Lamplighter, 4
r three a.
The following also started, but were not play
Mr. Thornhill's Kate Kearney, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b
Mr. Cooke's Miss Camarine, 4 yrs, Bst. tab
Lord Verulam's Perrot. 4 yrs, ist. 121 b placed
Mr. 91b...
Colonel Peel's Partner, 3 yrs, 7st. 111 b
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Vathek, 3 yrs, 7st. 51b 7A.21b.
Lord Egremont's f. Helga, by Chateau Margaux, 3 Yrs,
Mr. W. Edwards's Grenoble,. 3 yrs, 7st. 21b Castaway ags t P
`yonassy ; b y
Betting-3 to 1 agst Aurelius (taken); 3to 1 agst Helgajonsbt;
1 agst Lymessa ; and 6to 1 agst Kate Kearney (taken) "
a length.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for four yrs old and Cr
wards. T.Y. C. 9 Subs.
Mr. Forth's Famine, 5 yrs, Bst ............... Tvritchetip I
Lord Jersey's Misnomer, 5 yrs, Bst. •81b............••••.. :±
Lord Lichfield's Gondolier, aged, 7st. 101 b ............ 3
The following were not placed :
Sir E. Baker's Spume, 5 yrs, Ist. 81b
Sir J. Graham's Zulima, 5 yrs, Bst
Duke of Portland's Skim Milk, 5 yrs, Bst
Mr. Houldsworth's Darius, 5 yrs, Bst
Betting-5 to 2 agst Skim-milk ;3to 1 agst Zu.lime• ova by
1
a length. 1, h ft',
The Twenty-second Riddlesworth Stakes of 200 sovs. each, -AO
for the produce of mares cowered in 1632; colts, Bst. 711); mii, if
Bst. 41b. Ab. M. Untried mares and stallions alloyed 3`" .
both 51b. 22 Subs. 1
Ld Jersey's bro. to Nell Gwynne, Bst. 71b...Robinsoa n
Mr. Walker's ch. f. Eunuch, by Sultan,
Bst. 41b ......
The following also started, but wore not placed :
Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee—Babel, Bst. 21b
Mr. Houldsworth's ch. f. Destiny, by Sultan, Bst. llbst' 70,
Mr. Thorn.hill'sc. k..
yrbminTer,abmp, y E ma'aitlioufs,LouuntaofyM,
asertc.yiit
.31r. Ridsd-de'a ch. c.
Won cleverly by a length. t le ft IO
The Scrgb Stakes were not decided when our accoun—
market.

THE EPPING HUNT. 0010
All persons that could muster the means of eO,ll/-•
from a pair of horses then the
down to a pair of shoes attendea
ping Hunt yester day. The coaches, cabs, and eartad° ore
Essex road were as " plentiful as blackberries, °Ai ef•-•
drawn by horses of ail sorts and sizes, consisting princir4
jiggling, jiggling,
Higgi:e4y, piggledy,
Galloplng galloways,
Rat-taik d dreary rips." tb
At an early hour in the morning all the huntsmen Hype
were abroad, trotting towards the ancient forest or
nor,
ault, and whilst " the ladies,'" who were tidivated outt2.lo of
rayed after their own peculiar taste, reposed in ye° Wet/
every description, from 4, the ane-horse shay" to Ocoee
spring waggon, the pedestrians on each side the Ns, eAs
l&
considerably more numerous than the immortal Milto!,
brated " leaves that strew the vale of Vallanibrostodee'S
might be expected from the heterogenous mass of 10 the
sporting, jostling, jaded, jesting population, there °cots,
customary assemblage of persons with iwthing in their P t their
as well as persons who had their hands in any pocketab%ct for
own, and who seemed on no occasion to tor get tdh.cidsiestbbele.,,‘9•lshwt:
which they set out. As the day advanced there wU 8,1°330
host of merry lieges assembled at the brow of Fainnea ere
side e
the pollard oaks which skirt the bottom on .either dredg
filled with all orders and degrees of men,
whom were mounted on horses of all colours at.
nia.ny, hula freo
the collections of the strong, the swift, the weak a,
When the stag cart was seen coming over the hill by' the :7;10
faced Stag, a proud array of huntsmen, consisting chic' i't to t• ba
chivalry of the east, rushed gallantly orward to escort -Ater.
topWh fs
tFtahiermapeaedrisammeindswtelroeudgahapalielogoifnegr
barnedatrhoaarts of 1er24110
the UP,
vibeo
c,4 the perils of the day, the door of the cart was opened' d
oatibounced a young buck, with a wreath of flowers raullanier
nee, c, a girth of divers coloured ribbons, and a long silk stream
nee,
pending from the summit of his branching horns, bounded
caughl" a glimpse of the hounds and the huntsmen, ...atelY
through' the covers towards Woodford, and was ultimate
caught, nobody knew when or where. Numerous Wien • i 0
enquiries .as to whether " the pretty creator" had 04
flight, but 1.10 one knew any thing about it.
CHURCIS.*RATES—QUAKERS.—We see - hero.
scientious and religious people, who have ever she
ti
nee
selves ready to Lu.,ite with other sects in works of belle to " sup'
and charity, annually plundered to a shameful extent, ich► ins
port a system from( which they dissent, and from IVb We
stead of benefit, they- receive injustice and oppression•
have heard that, at ga nchester, some years ago, this descr.r-
tion of proceeding was.. considered, as it indeed is, so ealde,
panledteclyhraitstivaaeridaniscpeesNiVtli tohn• e vtehrayt parhinceiprdleerowf
ashoneoeuterr,edrecttibotti.
demand should be made on the Society of Friends for Chstc,
rates. Where the demand for Church-rates has been Z 4
~
to rapacious constable.% `i2j.
16s. 4d., the law expenscsS
amounted to 281. 18s.— thus swelling the demand t°,,orth,
14s. 4d.; and that to satisfy the whole, propertY word'
841. 3s. 4d., or double the sum originally claimed, bas de
sacrificed The case of these unresisting religionisrsf.o4
mands instant attention and redress; and we trust moo
John Russell's promised Bill will sopply an effectual re°, ill
for an evil which is a scandal and a disgrace to the cot!.trJ
which it has been permitted to exist.-... Durham CliNnwie;fits
WRECK.—The sloop Pentir vLl~f Carnarvonfodno
lost last Tuesday, on her voyage to Live,-pool, in weat
bay. She was driven on shore by stress of weather, an the
to pieces almost immediately ; but we are baPPY to sal,
crew got safe on shore.—Carnarvon Herald. f the
An odd scene was witnessed at the lower part
usual,
g° 00.1 e•
High-street on Wednesday last, during a gale of wind.,- ,
the coachman, had left his Winchester coach standing, !atieig
at the front of the Sun Inn. At near the time for
}73,3 bi
Mason was returning by Gods-house with his horses, Ilea by
observed his coach pass by the top of the street, imPeod cart
the wind at a much quicker rate than that of an erred
which had also just started. Fortunately its Prgredainag°
arrested by several persons seizing the pole, before anY WI
was done. Immediately afterwards a large road wageceetact
Burnett's office, was blown from the door, and came, 3" lierer
with one
Aonedeoefrttier.hseg as columns, but no damage ensuell'--.
shire

CADVERTISEMENT.I C iy A 0
PATENT LEVER WA T f
Wit 4 silver double-bottom cases .............. : ............... A 16,..
Wi ilver hunting
' This celebrated construction.....(
..
....... ..
accurate... o'oo7
watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest hal eapP,;,
i. e. the detached escapement, jeWelled in four httirtpo3.
CO
hand to mark the se,^Amds, hard enamel dial, and main b n•
to continue going while winding up, at the above pricelid, Lend -
SAVORY, Working Saver and Goldsmith, 47, Corn
_t.

47 IR TES. A Peru'.
On the 2d inst., at East Horsley, the Hon. Mrs. —*
of
On the 3d inst., at Connaught-square, the lady of • O
geltc-
Esq.,n
lP'.of a son. v of
the Ist inst., the lady of A. Reynolds, '-'9:l.' Air• 1.
Grange, Yorkshire, of a daughter.
On the Ist inst., at lichen Ab.botts Hants, , pie
Campion, Esq., jun., of a son. „lace,
On the 28th ult., Mrs. J. Thredder, of Mordingt°ll-` ~
road, Camberwell, of a son. of 3 S°.. at-
On the Ist inst., Mrs. W. Ancell, of Oxford-street, , Ste
'''''
On the Ist inst., at the Rocks, Ukfield, the lady of
feild, Esq., of a daughter. ,
a, rt,
her"' ,{
MARRIED. . VI coo
On the 28th of February, in Barbadoes, Will'an'Anoe 'e,dale
Esq., eldest son of Sir Henry Fitzhcrbert, Bart., t° ,—.lol;Y°'
daughter of the Hon. Sir Reynald Alleyne, Bart., °' ,
Hall, in that Island. a, at the ri•eir
On the 16th of February, at Cobourg, Upper Cana--;,f 0nt.,..3.ig„.
the lady of
4,
sidence of J. Colcutt, Esq., J. Folingsby Evanstfacl.„,' g 5, 4.--
cottage, to Isabella, third daughter of the late J. I.- m— n
of
of London. ,i Nort,°°;er,
On the 2d inst., at All Saints Norwich, Mr. Edyt-v'd COOF
Islington, to Jane, second daughter of the late Mr. val
of Norwich. iii°
D I ED. 3fartinitiot
On the Ist inst., at St. Leon d's the Hon. grs' f the •
of Captain W. F. Martin, of P.
Hon. Lord Wynford. r tit a°°
On the 2d inst., in Dover-street, Reginald, the infant
Neavc, Esq.
On the 29th ult., in Uppeor.haCyoDhuatinnrglgwoetsttaeu-ds,atEruegseglit.:,eroFfir°Yesquar:
Mrs. Philippa Steele, aged 79.
York-terrace,
000cer
knnn-
tttthehhreeer
a23c29ded:hi
inst.,
ult ,aged
..
Regent's
-park.
theyga7,rhsßkt, an,
aged,,,
aci''
liter
eldest 'la"
wife
16,0 f C.
11.
Pilgrim,
Ali
Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, M.P. rd°' .
Alb,
ga,C..-
deenshire.
00:
thee 1::= ::- 1 VI ....if 11'
ollilbalc!
youngest son of J. Laurie, Esq Carltoit- lace, GlasCain°`" e •
lateo noftßhero2mdllenys,LK: dais's
On the 2dilinasn't
Shackell, of
Anna Maria Brunette..m eaant• r
sfe 4
4md i
,t 1
h9B. i
shopsMartha,g a t
et.hs t r
eo
, e la of l‘fr. IVir/*
ect 80)
sate-street-within' in, ag late
relict Of the
On the 3d inst , at Stanstead, Herts, Dorothy, re
sq., of
G. Potter, Es •
On the 3d inst., at Brighton, aged 53,
• Shasv%h Place'
White Dale House, Habled llon, __ants, and late of us
west"
in
the county of Durham. IT ter,i'll"
On the 3d inst., Alfred, infant son of Mr. W• --nn Lei'
f '
to °
street, F. b • ins ury-circus, aged 5 months. dler, is
On the 2d inst„ at Croydon, aged 83, Jr. Chan . tOl
, relic
tester-square. Marl? -
On the 2d inst., in London-street, Fitzroy-square'
W. Turnball, Esq., of the Bahamas. Robert
-, wor—•

so.
Inld2o,ntrPanri,ni:ea
v of
S
t The Sun Office, N°•
of Middlesex.°Strand, i:Gthe 001
Lo