The Sun.
London, England, 1841-12-23 00:00:00

MORNING SUN

t Now, from 1831, up to Lord Egremont's death, was
any remuneration made to Mr. Carew for any services
that he rendekd his Lordship, independently of works in
his possession ?—I know of nothing.
Re-examined by Mr. PLATT—Many persons were pre-
sent at the reading the will, as, his Lordship being rich,
they thought he might have left them something. I
had known his Lordship, previous to his death, for forty
years. He was always most punctual in the payment of
his demands ; indeed he was desirous of paying money
as fast as he could.
Mr. Murray said, in answer to the question, the cost
of the action was 2,0001. on the part of the insolvent.
Mr. Charles Murray, the solicitor, to the executors,
corroborated the testimony of Sir Charles Burrell. He
had never heard Lord Egremont mention Mr. Carew's
name, nor had he seen any paper containing it.
Mrs.G.H.Greenfield stated that she was formerly in the
service of the late Earl of Egremont, having been with
him between 31 and 32 years, and was his nurse for 14
years. Remembered seeing Mr. Carew come tohis Lord-
ship in tears. Remembered a knock coming to the door, and
his Lordship said " Open the door, that's Carew." Witness
replied that Sir Matthew Tierney had ordered that no
one should see his Lordship. He said " Open the door,
for it is Carew." I opened the door, and Mr. Carew
came in. He appeared to be in distress. Witness- left
the room, but returned before Mr. Carew left. When
he was gone Lord Egremont said, "He has been fool
enough to be bound for some one, and unless I give
him some money he will go to gaol." Mr. Carew was in
tears when he came out, and told the witness to get his
Lordship's writing-desk. Witness then described that his
Lordship wrote a cheque and gave it to insolvent, remarking
that if he went on in that way he would come to the
dogs. His Lordship had given witness, in the course of
her life, upwards of 10,0001. at different times. She had
attended him night and day, and never left him. She
was lady's-maid to Lady Munster, afterwards Mrs.
King, his Lordship's daughter.
Cross-examined by Mr., WOOD ROFFE— His Lordship
always laid:the money out in Stock. He never gave it
to witness. He never laid out for her less than 1,0001.
She never received wages. She was a complete slave to his
Lordship. She was with him night and day. Mr. Carew
could not say that.— (A laugh.) Did not know any other
servant his Lordship had given anything to but herself.
Could not say how it.was his Lordship knew it was Mr.
Carew when he knocked at the door. Could - not Say if
he had sent for him express down from London. His
Lordship could not have written to him, or ate should
have seen the letter. He had not been able to write for a
fortnight before. He said, rather hastily, "It is Carew;
let him in." Never heard his Lordship say he v ished
Mr. Carew to sell the house at Brighton, for he intended
to give him New Grove House. Never heard Lord
Egremont say to Mr. Carew, "I have been asking Lord
Munster to buy your house in Brighton for his family."
Recollects Mr. Carew bringing a newspaper to his Lord-
ship, but does not know whether it was relative to selling
his house. She gave it to his Lordship, but he said,
" Dan% brinc, such rubbish to me." Never heard of Mr.
Carew being employed in anything but his profession.
Does not know of his going with Lord Egremont to give
a certain person twenty-seven 1,000/. notes.
Re-examined by Mr; PLATT—Remembers his Lord-
ship's last directions to her, which were—" Now, Garland,
I have done for every body all I intend to do, and re-
member, Garland," told you so." His Lordship was not
in a condition to write (or several days before Mr. Carew
came. He came about 7 in the evening, and she said to his
Lordship, " My Lord, Mr. Carew has come back," and he
said " What is that to me." The members of the family,
since his Lordship's, death, have subscribed, and pre-
sented her with a silver

Mr. George Stephens deposed that he was a clerk in
the house of Messrs. Gosling. In the month of No-
vember, 1836, he had received the sum of 334/. to the
credit of Mr. Stephens.

Mr. Murray Identified certain cheques paid to. the
defendant, and signed by Lord Egremont.
Mr. Owen deposed that in the year 1828 the firm in
which he was a clerk had cashed for Mr. Carew, a cheque
for 1,0001., signed " Egremont."
Three letters from the insolvent were then read, from
which it appeared that he bad been served with a writ
on the part of Mr. Stevens, for a debt of 2591., which
he had incurred by an accommodation to Mr. Simpson.
The insolvent had stated in his examination that no pro-
ceedings had been taken against him in consequence of
the debt in question.
A clerk of Mr. Stevens stated that that gentleman
was so ill with gout that he could not attend the Court
that day.
Two letters were then put in evidence ; the one from
Colonel Wyndham to Mr. Bankes, complaining of the
unreasonable nature of the demand made by Mr. Carew,
which rendered any compromise between them impossi-
ble, and the second from Mr. Carew to Col. Wyndham, ex-
pressing regret that the Colonel had thought he had
pressed his claims improperly, and containing an assur-
ance of his determination to proceed with the utmost
fairness on the subject.
Other letters were also put in relating to the claims of
Mr. Carew.

Major-General Henry Wyndham was then sworn
and examined by Mr. COOKE.—I am the brother of Col.
Wyndham. I have known Mr. Carew for many years.
I have frequently seen him at Petworth. Mr. Carew had
been much employed by the late Earl of Egremont, with
whom he appeared to be on an intimate foot-
ing. I remember having had some conversation
with my brother respecting Mr. Carew, after the
death of my father. I had learned at the time
that Mr. Carew was in very embarrassed circumstances' •
and as his creditors were becoming uneasy, I represented
to Co!onel Wyndham that it would be a great charity to
advance him a sum of money out of any debt that might
be owing to. him. Colonel Wyndham said he should be
very ready to do so, and asked me what sum' I thought
would do for the moment. I answered I thought that '
about 4,0001. or 5,000/. would be sufficient. Colonel
Wyndham expressed his readiness twadvance that sum,
if Mr. Carew furnished some account, showing what was
due to him. I took that as a message. to- Mr Carew,;
who, I believe, acted on it. Mr. Carew expressed some
delicacy at troubling Colonel Wyndham with an account,
and asked me if I thought he might do it.' I said, " Cer-
tainly; the message I have brought requires that you
should do so." I believe, as far as my impression. of the
words of Mr. Carew goes, that he had never kept a regu-
lar account with Lord Egremont.
Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—I cannot state any
business in which Mr. Carew was engaged with Lord
Egremont, besides his professional employthent ; but he
was frequently with his Lordship. I did not know any-
thing about the sums which Mr. Carew received from
my late father. Mr. Carew appeared to me to have
been frequently pressed for money. Colonel Wyndham
seemed very desirous at the time of paying off any claims
which Mr. Carew might have on him.
It being now after four o'clock, the further proceed-
ceedings in the case were adjourned until Saturday, the
Bth of January.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A man named Edward Janicer was brought up,
charged with having entered the shop of Mr. Stone, a
baker, in Liverpool-street, with another man, who car-
ried a bludgeon, and with having stolen bread therein.
Mr. Stone said it was the practice of many desperate
ruffians to go in small parties of two or three into bakers'
shops and take up bread from the counter, and to cover
their retreat with cudgels, which they flourished, threat-
ening to knock down any one who opposed theni. They
took care to watch the opportunity when the police were
not near the shop upon which they had a design to carry
their plan into execution. The prisoner walked into the
shop, together with a fellow who had a cudgel, which he
handled in a very formidable manner when defendant's
daughter was behind the counter. The man who had
the cudgel whipped up several buns, swore most despe-
rately, and terrified the young woman, while the pri-
soner took up a small loaf and began to eat it, and soon
afterwards told complainant that he wanted to be shaved,
and that he must have the money for that purpose.
Sir C. MARSHALL—What ! He asked you.for money
to get shaved with ?
Mr. Stone—He did, and by no means like a beggar. He
leaned across the counter, and actually demanded it. I
know several bakers who have been subjected to treat-
ment of this kind . from vagabonds of this description.
,The offenderS are all able-bodied men, and as they regu-
larly watch the policemen out of sight, they naturally
occasion a great deal of terror in the places they visit.
Sir.C. MARSHALL—What do you say, prisoner, to this
outrageous conduct.
The prisoner said that he had met the man with the
cudgel the day before, and as they were both in neces-
sity, they agreed, to go into a baker's shop and not steal, a
but merely take loaf to satisfy their hunger. 'He de-
nied that he was a vagabond, and it was because he did
not want to look like one that he asked the complainant
for money to pay a barber for shaving him.
Sir C. MARSHALL—So, not content with robbing the
man of his bread, you require him to pay for the use of
a•razor for you ? Prisoner—lf I was shaved, I should
be able to 'go Into the country and work. I did not
Mean to rob the gentleman; that's a thing I'd scorn to do.
Sir C. MARSHALL—We must put a stop to this des-
perate way of taking people's property. I hope any other
bakers who have been treated in such a manner will not
allow any repetition of such conduct. .
Mr. Stone said that scarcely a day passed that he did
not relieve four or five wretched objects. He should take
care to do all he could to secure himself against such a
system of robbery.
The prisoner was remanded till Friday.
BO W• STREE 7'.
Henry Ames, a solicitor's clerk, was on Tuesday brought
before Mr. JARDINE, upon a warrant, charged with hav-
ing, on the 20th instant, at the chai.:bers of Mr. Sergeant
Merewether, threatened to murder his son, and also with
using threatening language to Mr. Turnei; solicitor,of
Bedford-row, in whose service lie had been as cic.rk.
Mrs. Rebecca Knott stated that on Monday the prisorter
came to the Sergeant's chambers, about twelveo'clock,
inquiring for Mr. IL Merewether, and being told he was
out of town but would return in a short time, he said he
wanted to see him, as he had got a situation to go to, but
Mr. Turner refused to give ruin a character, that some-
thing must be done between Mr. Merehwether and Mr.
Turner to get him into a situation,liorrke would murder
iven to
theM both. Witness said
i"Youfll:atemet
laaarinvc,
sat
hs
aelalisantn,
iildamdr
.mana madman
protect.li; 's'
upon which he replied, "
served
desperation. I don't mind if
at Newgate this morn
c if he expression in a
thanthem, more
ttsed thethe law."
Mr.
?—Witness replied he was greatly excited,
and
diect
ommapnlnaieni:edofthe distress of his family, and parti-
cularly of the present condition of his wife.
Mr. JARDINE asked if she had known him on any
former occasion 7—Witness said she had known him,
when he was in the- service of Mr. Turner, come to the
Sergeant's chambers.
prisoner—Did I not inform you that Mr. Turner re-
fused to give me a character, or I would be in a situation
.yesterday Witness—Yes, you said you could take a
situation of 30s, a week, had not a character been refused
to you.

Mr. Turner said, as reference had heed made to Mr. -
Merewether, he deemed it necessary to explain that
was not on that gentleman's account the prisoner lino
been discharged from his service. He had been-his clerk i,t
until the month of July last, when he was discharged,,„):,
and since that time he had repeatedly applied for a Cha;'''°'
ratter, which witness refused to grant, and in several of 1
the letters. be used threats, of which no notice Was taken , -
until Monday, when he was advised by a friend to take,
the present proceedings against him. - 11--
Prisoner—Did I not repeatedly request an intervieNrl
;1
in my letters, which you refused to grant ? Witness—'l'" t
have already refused it, and will still refuse to give ru
a character.

Prisoner—Did I not point out the distress of inl
family ? Witness—Yes, and I felt most poignan;;ly fur
the distress I understood your wife was labouring under.
Prisoner—Do you really believe you are in danger of
your life from me ? Witness—Yes, from what I bave
known you to do on a former occasion.
Mr. JARDINE said that no master could be expected to
give a character under such circumstances, and the steps
taken by the complainant to prevent a recurrence of such
conduct were very proper.
The prisoner then went into a lengthened _account of -
the distress of his family and his wife, who was about
to be confined, and he could not be blamed for the course
he had adopted to gain an interview with Mr. Turner,
through whom he had lost several situations, but he pro-
tested there was no danger to be apprehended from
violence.
Mr. JARDINE considered there was much danger to b,a,
apprehended, and the prisoner should put in bail, himself
in 401., and two sureties in 204 each, to keep.the peace for
two months.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar.

THE MARKETS -YESTERDAA•,
. CORN EXCHANGE.
The supply of wheat was small, of Barley and. Osts
good ; Wheat firm, Barley dull ; Oats nearly unssic-
able unless very fine. In Flour little doing.
COLONIAL MARKET.
Prices were firm, although there was not much business
done. Brown West India Sugar 56s to 59s ;
60s, to 725. In Coffee a fair business was done at firm
rates; sales of good and fine ordinary Ceylon 67s to 693 Pier
cwt. Rum steady, proof Leewards at Is 91d to is 1010. •
NE W GATE AND LEADENHALL. ed
We had a very large supply of meat, and advsneG
rates for all descriptions were freely obtained.,
3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton 3s, 4d. to 4s. 6d. v e
4s. 2d. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 6d. per stone of Os.
We had a very large supply of Game and Poultri'
and in good condition ; the trade have bought largel,
and prices were as follow S-Geese, Bs.. to 155.; Tiake,Ys':
10s. to 18s. ; Rabbits, Es. to Is. 6d. ; Hares, 35. tosi°
Fowls, 4s. to 6s. ; Pheasants, 3s. to 4s. ; Pigeons, -6"'6,1..
9d. ; Chickens, 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; and Ducks, 2s. P 2- $.
each. Eggs in good supply; the demand brisk at fullpite
TEA MARKET.
The operations in Free Trade were small, but Price4h.
underwent no variation. Company's Congou Is. 80. ca
s
TALLOW MARKET .
There was agood demand for P. Y. Candle, and
prices were firm at 48s. to 48s. 6d., for parcels on the 5P°
and for delivery up the end of the year.
fall
METAL KET.
Speller in brisk request, at MA
40/R. Iron and lead in
demand.

HEMP MARKET. East
A good demand, and prices on the advance, for a
India. Jute 201. 10s., and Manila Hemp, 251. 105. t°
per ton.

E-OODS, • s o
In Logwood a fairybusiness was done, and prl,cec
the advance. Fine Jamaica 51. ss. per ton. Fustic -°
n
steadily.

°
Walls End Haswell ......••••• ,23
Walls End Hetton ....... 9
Walls End Lambton .......... 61
:21 6
Walls End Pemberton .••••
Wall= End Russell's Heston 9
Walls End Shincliff ....... 9
Walls End Stewart's ......... 62! 9
Walls End Whitwell . .... 0
Walls End Caradoc .. ... ...
Walls End Cassop ....... .2, e.
Walls End Hartlepool ......
Walls End Kelloe ....•••..""0
Tennant's Hartlepool .........
Walls En.l f.arrington on 0
EtWalls
Walls d
Walls E ddi3BEroovwwent,g
biwurooDn d
.n. r
jos,: 6
Walls Er I Seymour Vet!' gj-
Walls7End South Durban.
.yy, 0
Wal s cl Tees .......... l) ;
Blythe .«.......«........ •
Cowpcn ..... .......... •••••••" is
IHartley .........«.......

COAL MARKET.
Ships arrived since last market .day, 15.
d.
Adair's
Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 15 6
Puddle's West Hartley l6 6
Cnestor Main
Molywell Main lB 0
New Tanfield Moor l4 6
Old Tanfield
Ord's Redheugh l5 f
Tanfleld, Moor 29 0
Townley... .............. , 15 6
West Hartley ........... lB 6
West Wylam
Walls End Clark and Co.
Walls End Hedlcy 2O 1
Walls End llilda ... 15
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Killtngworth
Walls End Northumberland 19 3
Walls End Perkins. .....
Walls End Ramsey
Walls End S. Killingworth 15 t‘l
Walls End Walker llO 0
Eden Main 2O S
W. E..BraddylPsHetton

IRISH MARKETS.
)ÜBLIN MARKET NOTE for :he Week

eliding DEC' j 7.

------ag6
Aver g
From To .!, -
519 Wheat,perbarrehtt stoue..... 2'2 0 35 0 ly, Y i 4
324 here ...,... l6 s tone l5 0 15 C 17 ,
1
345 Barley
,1141sittcott:e.L....
....... 168
00
1139
06 10 g
533 Oats
II Flour, per cwt... 9 stoat...". 0 -- 0 jg 1/ '
413 Oatmeal - - fl stone.... 11 6 14 0
114
Sold to Bakers only. . gl -1
.. 11,541 Cwt. Fiour ~.......... 10 0 25 v „k. _.
Average price .4 Wheat and 'lour 56, Sd per Sa' 155
Receipts of Flour, 10,574
Gales of Do. 13.'44 - Firsts .... .. from Vs. Od !" ,j, .0 d . .
1 Thins ....»..
from
11811.0„ edOd• ti: 154 Od
PR.lellr OF issrAn. ,
. Quartert. Loa! .....;,(1. 1 Half Quartern ....PO' :,
CORK 51ARKETS.--Dec 18. ~t, 94.
Wheat (per 205t.)17s 0.1. tt,3ss...6d.ithits (per list. .. 58.0 d. to !....-'ll
Barley (per 165t.)14 0 17 0 IF loi•r (per cwt ~. 8 0 1'
Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ...... ....3i. Od to 14s 'Od
Beef; 61 to 61E1—Mutton, 541. to tilt—Veal, 41d to 5d - ;
Pork, 4d. to 5d.--Fresh Buffet, I Id. tr 12d per lb.
PRICE OF BUTTER. rof
To the Merchants. To the Co4ts
821 ........e.e....."'"" 7i
83 .......•..........•.... ...... 0
74 ...-•••••••••••••or,•••• .... 54
(33 ..................,....*: 44
53 ................ ...... •••• .
43 .............• ......... ... ...

ira Quality... • . GGG oo Oat •••••••
Secend
Third ..:..»»...e • • 00000000 .” •
Fourth -
4.1.44.•••••••ta
Fifth 00000000 00000 ••• ••
Sixth

Cl.O N AI ELL' AI A ft K ETS......Dite. IS. d.
Per twt el. esi 0
a. d. e. d. I. ~ tc -- 0
New Butter
98 oto P 9 C Hider fraw)....... i U
Oatmeal
Rendered Lard 0 52 I deeds .............. se 0
lee Erg. _ 0
„,.. 0
Flour, Second ...- 0 40 • 1 flour,'lstairds......••rg 0
---Household 0 18 01-- Kauttis....w•
~ 0
19
Rapeseed 20 0 0
Per
Earle Barrel.y
...Hew ..••••16 ..' 16 - ....• -
0 1
..., o
Bere l3 0 i Cult' ...............«. rd.
KILKENNY MARKETS. 6
0, od. l 0 (0* a
Wheat,per barrel)2Bs.od.to 235.0 d. Beef 'per 1r..... 0 5 0 7
Barley .....12 0 19 0 Mutton .......... 4 f
cats 14 0 15 0 Pork ............- 0 6 i 0
Flour (per bag) 25 0 :39 0 Veal ........... A- 0 „ 0
Butter(per cwt.) 0 0 98 0 rresh Butter ... •0 6 010
Bacon Pigs 45 0 46 0 Salt Ditto .........•• 7 g u •
Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes aw'r CU u

has
THE TWEED BANK.—Nothing authenTi
transpired since our last respecting the affairs of "5 --the
fortunate establishment. The conjectures respectin_
va,
-cause of the failure, and its probable results, are 500
r . •
d and cOntradictory this week as they were IttstL, gth
;
fiat of bankruptcy has been-issued •it bears date t- S.
of Decernber, and was inserted in the Gazette of ,hie
s•
day last. The Commissioners held their first Mof
on Saturday at the King's Arms Inn, when the forolok.
declaring- the bankruptcy was gone through. Th: eib:riers
rupts are-to surrender themselves to the Commir,-,-h of
on Wednesday Ist, and again on Tuesday the,'",te of
January, for the purpose of making a full disoes—er
dtheir effects._ At the former of these meetings the la'
itors are required to appoint assignees, and. at the
ef
0111
sitting they will be required to assent to or dssent
the allowance of the bankrupts' certificate. The 'clot,
ing up of the affair is thus in a progreSsive state,
whatever di‘Fappointment may be felt at the close,
ent
confidently hope that tardiness or delay will not 003
the reflections,---Berwick Advertiser. L
HONESTY REWARDED.--Betweeneignt
ea s,
nine o'clock on Monday morning a gentleman liatnopf
Edwin Wells, residing inAbingdon-street, Westininsoe
was on his- way to the City, and in passing through
crowd assembled in New ate-street to witness the of:
cution ofWard'Some expert thief contrived to rob
ht
his pocket-book. Mr. Wells did not miss it at the tri'
„'
but was surprised on his arrival at his office in Bueluere.,
bury to find a' boy inquiring for him, and who
sented him with his pocket-book. The honest littleh he
low had examined the contents of the book, whi°,) he
Lad picked up in Newgate-street, and finding then tht
valuable sought for the address of the owner, whic the
found written upon a piece of paper pasted withi,!
rom,
book. Mr. Wells gave the little fellow two sov islog
and took down his name and plate of abode, Preerbook
to see to his welfare. The contents of the
consisted of two 301. Bank of England noteps,°;-(15-0°Ltbec
property, amounting altogether in value w

I. nem'
GOLD WATCHES.—E. J. DENT, l Sor 0 n
ex,—
appointment, Chronometer and Watchmaker to we ,ni:e
and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, offers an 1 105. 0-elt-
aAsortment of HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 101 d 4-
From their great advantages over those of the vertical ererods
tion in performance, appearance, and flatness, he see°e;regaat
them for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear. They base - tints are
engraved or plain gold dials and cases, and them oveci AA
jewelled in four holes, and the performance guaranteed. and
abstract from Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction had
Management of Chronometer Watches and Clocks maYcb,cood•
gratuitously by customers, or to the public price Is.----82•`'`
..,, ~,'
SILVER PLATED CORNER DS}W*l,4O
A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversioitir' tile
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England,
prices of the following patterns of strongly-plated °ll,lO far!
DISHES, with silver handlesand d d silver ablw- '
e ges, an
engraving the crest or coat of arms : --4-1
tern. ,
The Gadroon Pattern. The Flower Pat
Four strongly-plated cor Four extra stronSlY-
ner Dishes and Covers ...£lO 10 plated Corner Dishos „i 5 10
Four extra strongly.plat'd and Covers ......... . .... ....x.
Corner Dishes and Covers 12 12 thal
N.B. The Covers are made with moveable handles, oirdgi
they form extra dishes. Drawings of the above are for°
subti4ll,4
to any part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage fi1e....,
_____-----

BIRTHS.
On the 19th inst. at Kensington Gravel-pits, Mrs.
Callcott, of a son.
On the 20th inst , in Harley street, Mrs. Thomas
Nettie-
ship, of a snn

MARRIED. C
On the 26th of June, at Adelaide, South Australia, •
Rodwell, Esq., 8.A., SOLI of the ate Deputy Coof the missary'
General Rodwell, to Mary Ann, fourth daughter Ref.
J. 11I'Gowan, late of Liverpool.

D lED.
On the 13th inst., at Kettlemanse, Fifeshire, the Rev. Pete
Barclay, D.D., aged 93.
On the pith inst., George Malcolm, eldest sod of the Roc'
G. Malcolm, and late of the Bombay Civil Service. cieab
On the 18th inst., at Warkworth-terrace, LiMehouse, ~---
Ann, the wife of Mr. John Wilson, aged 25.
On the 18th "inst., at Cornwood vicarage, Devon, 1%14r/
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Ore
Vicar*
On the 19th inst., at Billingbear, the lion. Cabberi6l3o
Neville, eldest daughter of the late Lord Braybroolte, aged •

1
London:
_Printed and Published by 1111111D0 YOYNTI,
,S at The SIM. Office, No. 112, str!tr,...
the County of Middlesex, Thursday, December NI/