The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-23 00:00:00

EVE'ING SUN

---,---- 4 zt'i=mv,o4iis,r,..---- —
. for the ensuing THE MARKCTS—THIS DAY.
declining state of trade, the -frk:',W,Y4l '
winter are discouraging in the exti'ZliiVf CoLckmb: MARKET.
Business dull, and -slices hat: A downward tendency. The
- ---- -
ZICVSKM2.C.TAT., nzponaw. , minis were fdr. i •
At the meeting of rfoirri,4or.; h: Id at the East LAIL TEA MAEkET.
House yesterday, an alteration it'a!,. pr,)posed in an exist- The market was dull, and
trade to operate with
big, by-law, which prohibit!, any Director,- oflieer, or ser- quantity declared for auction causing the
Yam ef the Company in Europe, trading either from or much caution. Company's Congou Is. 90. cash'
prices ec the decline ; the large
to India, otherwise than in the Company's joint-suck, TALLOW Al A RKET.
by which it was shown that trading with Australia. Y C on the
operated with caution, and there were sellers (A P. • •
The market was. heavy, and prices ratlor lower. Buyers
Africa, and many of the hest ports in the world, was
restricted from the Directors. The motion, however,
spot at.4Ss. 6d. per cwt.
WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
War. withdrawn. The supply was good, the demand rather limited,
unnitt red :—Clover 3/. to 6/. ; Aleadow Hay, 2/. to 41.
al' ;.
Straw, J/. 18s. to 21. 2s.
Kr,
as; d rices

AGRICITZT-EMAZ.
Heavy dew's and hot d,lys are now rapidly bringing
fruit and grain of every kind to a complete state of ripe-
ness. In Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire many districts
are cleared of corn, and the harvest in Derbyshire ra-
pidly progresses.

47:31) TVZILITZRIT.
Lord Sussex Lennox arrived from Gibrmltar last week,
Where his Lordship has been doing duty with his regi-
ment, the 7th Foot.

MAW .11.703 eOLaCE.
At Thames-street yesterday Charles Sitling. second
mate of an American ship, now lying in the London
Deck, was brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with
the murder of an Epglish boy on the high seas within
the jurisdiction of England. 'The Magistrate said he
had no jurhAliction, and the prisoner was discharged.
The loan and woman charged with the murder of the.
old loin Hazzard at Deptford, were again brought up for
examination yesterday at Greenwich, when the Magis-
trate, considering there was no evidence to convict them
of murder, ordered their discharge. They were detained
in custody, however, on the Coroner's warrant.
Richard Langley, charged with being accessary to
the murder of James Dixon, an English sailor on board
a foreign vessel, was tried at the Central Criminal Court
yesterday and acquitted. The case occupied the Court
the whole of the day. •

The North Lancashire election took place on Tuesday
last. dr. Aeland, the Anti-Corn-law lecturer was pro-
posed and seconded in opposition to Lord Stanley, but
hating declined to go to the poll, Lard Stanley was de-
clared dilly elected.

13Clup.- 11.12. T.
At a meeting 01 the 'Microscopical Society yesterday,
sonic curious theta were stated respecting the various
kind of parasites found in different animals. On the hu-
man body 13 different species were to be found.
Use has been lately made in working a Scotch colliery
of a pair of wire flat ropes for raising the"oafs, and it
promises to be one of the finest inventions for working
very deep mines yet discovered.

The promenade concerts at the English Opera•honse
will recommence about the end of the present month,
under the management of Nlonsieur Laurent.

SPOIRT3MG.
. A gamekeeper in Shropshire, lately fell upon a covey
of partridges, in a small rye-field ;• with the f,rst barrel
he killed nine ; with the stvond killed one and wounded
one, and as it rose again, shot it, being the eleventh.
Mr. Briscoe, of Barking, Essex, was lately trolling for
in the " Gulf," near the Dagenham marshes, when
he was immerged by the sudden pull of one of these fish,
which on afterwards being landed, proved to beit large
pike, measurinL, nearly three feet in length, and weighing
upwards of 16clbs.

COMVE--EVlSLlzozzaariz.
The Marquis of Lansdowne has arrived in town from
Bo w ood.
The Marriage of Lady Margaret Percy. daughter of
the Earl and Countess of Beverley, and the Hon. E. Lit-
tleton, eldest son of Lord Hatherton, is to be solemnized
to-day.
Count Alexis Stroganoff arrived at the York Hotel,
Albemarle-street, last night from St. Potersburgh.
Lord Lyndhurst gave his first Cabinet dinner last
night at his residence in George-street.
The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland have ar-
rived at Alnwiek Castle.
His Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex, and the
Duchess of Inverness leave Kensington Palace in Novem-
ber for Wolkham Hall.

MISCIILIELEINEOUS.
It :s said to he in contemplation to projact a ship canal
from Bardsea, through Ulverstone, to the foot of Win-
dermere lake, and ply the steamers direct from Fleetwood
to Ambleside, Waterhead—a plan which will greatlyin-
crease the influx of visitors to the lakes.
The four-pound loaf of the best white flour sells at
Paris for somewhat less titan 5d., while in London it
coats 10d.
In Sicily, on the 31st ult best wheat could be had at
345. 9d. the quarter, while in this country, about the
same period, it cost twice the amount.
The Earl of Harrington, Lord of the Manor of Putney,
has given orders to Mr. Cubitt to erect a chain-pier near
the bridge there.
A grand entertainment is to be given this evening by
the Radical Reformers of Sunderland, to Messrs. Biers
and Williams, for their " manly and uncompromising
advocacy of the principles of the Charter at the late
Sunderland election, and for their honest exposure of the
base and villanous attempt of the Tories to bribe the
Chartists into a sacrifice of their principles."
• The preparations for the commencement of the new
Victoria Park will take place early in the spring. The
ground has been surveyed, and the different parties hold-
ing possession of property have received notices to leave.
On Wednesday week a young lady, on her way from
Hull to London by the Yorkshireman steamer, gave birth
to a daughter, very much to her own surprise and that of
the passengers. This is the lath child that has been
brought into the world on hoard the same packet.
At the Essex Conservative Festival, which took place
yesterday. Sir Francis Burdett was delivered of a speech
which fully entitles him to rank among the most noto-
rious of the Essex calves.

MONEY and COM tIEaCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 21.—lhc business
done in the Cotton Market to-day is to a moderate extent, the
sa,es amounting to 5,000 bags, of which exporters have taken
200 bags Surat and 400 American ; speculators 300 American,
Pikes remain steady.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, SEPT. 22.—The following
comprise the transactions: Eastern Counties,7 ; Grand
Junction Half Shares. 99 ; Chester and Crewe, 49k;
London
and birminghom, 1561 j ; ditto 321. Shares, 524

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 22.—We have
not had much doing to-day. No material alteration in prices,
excepting 'Alanchester and Leeds, which are offered lower.
Manchester and Birmingham, 214; Lancaster and Preston Three-
Quarter Shares, 181. 18s. 9d. ; Manchester and Leeds, 60 to
58; Ditto, New Quarters,lss. prem.

Tif F. FUNDS-
Both the English and Foreign Securities remain the same as
yesterday. Consols opened at 893 for Money, and 893 4 for
the Account; Exchequer Bills 14s. 16s. prem.
Spanish Active Stock 213 j.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
London and Brighton 5O ...... 4433 ... to 44
York and North Midland 5O ...... 74 ..... to

JOINT STOCK DANES.
Union of Australia. ...,.....•••• 25
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 21
3 per Cent. Consols
Three and Half Stock 971 , Gotnd Canal 5t0ck.........
Ditto Reduced ...... j Dit!'o Debs. 6 per cent...
Ditto New 1830 974 Ditto l per cent ...
3i per Cent. Debs.
HALF-1 ONE.
Both markets continue in the same inactive state, there not
pls are
being the least deatre manifested for speculation. Per!' ila are
89* fo" Money, and 98i a for Account. Exchequer 1;:.
14 16, and India Blnds 1, 4 premium. India Stock 2461.
Spanish Active Stock is a little lower. It is now 21A 4,
Dutch Two. and-a-Half per Cents. are 51i; Ditto, Fives, 102;
Danish Bonds 81, Brazilian 68.
There has been but tv, o transactions in the Share Market.
Lobdon and Brighton has fallen to 44, York and North Mid-
land 74,

QUARTER TO THREE.
The Corn Averages begin to ascend again, and the
imports for the present are likely to cea'e. It now
becomes a matter of rather serious consideration as
to whether the present supply of one million and a-half
quarters of foreign wheat will carry us on till next harvest, or
whether our trading interests are to be again exposed to the
danger arising from a depression of the exchanges, and a con-
traction of the currency.
The circumstance that the Chancellor of th" Exchequer will
receive cash as well as bills in exchange for his Three per
Cei t. Stock, is expected to make money scarcer, without re-
lieving the market of that heavy amount of Government fie)at-
ing raper which the First Lord of the Treasury two days back
considered it so advisable to fund!
Consols, Account, tit9i ; Spanish, 213 2l Not the least
appearance of business.

EX PRESS FROM PARIS

FRANCE.
We have just received the following communication
from Paris :
PAnrs, WEDNESDAY.—The disturbances in Paris have
iitttfrely ceased, and the capital is now perfectly tranq.
Thae Li no news whatever in the Parts journals.
go on satisfactorily.
The negetistions for a treaty of commerce between
FArpatatcreisapnadpßerelagtheziium do not seem to
s that much irration exists among
have not yit come to a good un-
the Commissioners, who
derstanding on any point.

_ .
---___.f.-2__-----
CRIMINAL cOURT—(THIS DAY)'
OLD CO URT.
(Before Mr. Justice Metter. and Mr. Baron ROLFE. )
A eso N.- James Spurle, alias Spillar, aged 21, described
on the calendar as a baker, was indicted with setting fire to
a house in Lambeth for the purpose of defrauding a person
named i!ancock. And in another Court he was charged with . ,
intending to detraud we West of England Fire and Life Assu-
ranee Company.
Air. Ciarkeon and Mr. Sallantine conducted the case for the
prosecution. .
Mr. Canakers defenet psoner. f
Mr. CLAhRKSON, having statedri the case to the Jury, called
the following witnesses :
Charles Caldwell stared that in June last be occupied &
,e
butcher's shop and bed-room in High-street, Lambeth. The .-
pr soner w's his cousin. In June last went to Sornersetshire,l
and left the prisoner in the occupation of his room. The for:e_
niture left there was not worth more than' 51. Had not insured ./,
his property before he left town.
Cross-examined—The yrisoner had lived with witness before
he went. away to Somersetshire. • -
Wm. Hillman—Was cashier in the West of England Fire •4
and Life Insurance Office. Receive d instructions for she ii;
ranee of property in a house, 59, High-street , Lambeth, fromthe prisoner. The instructions were to insure for 100/. the
turf.
stock in trade of a butcher, ant: 1001. houselheld furni
Witness acted upon those instructions, and issued a I°6l in
consequence, and commrnicated with the Directors at, .xetc'd
Cross-examined—Witness was not the only person w•'°,seteele
when a policy was applied for, but no peeson besides bnnst-.
could give a receipt fur the premium. Witoess gave di,' i, ler
soner the usual receipt, and received lOs. b'd. The 1)02--
was the person who applie for the ic.
Louisa Sickle occupiedd an attic-r roomy in the :house in qu;;
tion on the 9th of August. The prisoner occupied one 11;i-
-back-room in the same house. Recollected the even:'og nfnit; e•
9th of Aneu-e, was in her room on that evening abeot ~...:
o'clock. Heard in the prisoner's room about ten o'cio°,;,-:
that evening the cracking of wood. Heard tel>'-':,,
in the prisoner's room about a quarter before nine o'cloctii.4
the same evening he was with the butcher boy. Witness ca',‘"at
the prisoner at ten o'clock, when he said he knew it was, 0
~
I time. Shortly afterwards witness heard the prisoner run t'ti
stairs. Shortly after this she smelt the burning of wood, In,l,
on going to the prisoner's room saw flames coming under et";
I door and the sides. Witness then gave the alarm, and got tie"
four children out.
Crossh-examined—MKnew
anttkpr.isoner's cousin. Was n't hit
''' '
ter,
19•Nt'ardamiLbeolvilidayonwathsea9thshoofemAaukgeurs,t lhievainrdg
aaetryflOof,
uPrieglia.
street, i.
No. 59. N7re.nt up stairs and forced open the door of the Val:
soner's room. Found the floor on fire all round. and the Ilea,
board of the bed was on fire also. Witness closed the, dee'',
fetched sonic water, eted extinguished the fire. After ths wile
ness found several pieces' of wood and a piece of pork in l°alas,
in the floor, in which Was :.eleo found a quantity of sha
and wood. of
Cross-examined—There were ifco beds in the room, °nee re
which was pulled to pieces. The sh,trings bad burning on nolo'
and when witness went into the room the !ire wo fr
the hole up to the ceiling.
George Campbell was a fireman in the employ of the Virest
or England Fire-office. On the night of the 9tte of AiTes.
was called to a fire in the house No. 59, Aigh-street, Jesn3",,,gs
The fire wits then nearly extinguished. Witness fount: A°. ,5.
and leood under the floor. The shavings seemed fres'''. °l'-tie
There was a great smell of fire ant-turpentine. On tatit,„. ~
some of the boards of the floor witness found more 5hav',..,;,..
Witness thought the fire had commenced underneath the hu`h
The shavings cud not appear as if they had lain lung underoC!.,t
the ntim
the floor. Witness had no difficulty in getting up
piece of the floor, but a greet deal with the second. Near
,ad
hole in the floor a bottle was discovered by witness that D
apparently contaid turpentine.
Cross-examinened—The fire was out when witness arrived'
part of the floor was scorched.
Re-examined—Had been four years and upwards in the so'
vice of the West of England Fire-office.
Philip Feowd, a policeman, corroborated the evidence °I. th%
last witneFs. 1
Wm. Hail, a policeman, apprehended the prisoner, Who said
he did not know what hod taken place. use is
Olivie Peacock lived on the first floor front at the ° d the
question. When she went heme at ten o'clock, she fo:411. the
house in commotion, in consequence of an alarm of fire :0
prioner's room. supplied voter to put out the fire. •g
Mr. Maddock occupied the shop and parlour. The prison
paid him afirilling a week for the room. a
landlord of the House, stne,
garish of St. Mary, Li! tis
Mr. HalTEock was the ground-
received rent for it. It was in the
both. Witness had been in posses 'ion of the house &un-
thirty-three years. •
This was ihe case for the rosecution.
Sir. CHAMBERS addressedpthe Jury on bei2alf of the pri-Auer
Th. Justie I%IuLE summed up, and _., vet-
The Jury,c afterA retiring for half an hour, returricu &
diet of Guilty.

NEW COURT.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) '
ohn Wensg was indicted for embezzling tiVri-Leetel,ing Of
4/.J l's., 2/., anted
41. 7e. 3d. the property of Christ°P
a l'
Hayes his master. Phillips i
Mr. Doane conducted the prosecution, and Mr. e
peered for the defence. e • ess $5 3,
It appeared that the prosecutor carried on uusinee otec.
horse cloth manufactui er in Hackney, and had an. his
establishment in Fenchurch-street. The prisoner rra?.eTereet
employment, and used to receive money from the oloet.
customers of the firm, in which capacity he received thf,inipe
named sum in the indictment from a person. named 1 'Rots
the second from a person named Palmer, and the last se-
the Reverend Mr. Larkin. The prisoner's busine° rod
quired his presence at the manufactory in Ifacknep co-
the book in which the cash received by him should 11.. hed
tered was sometimes kept in Fenchurch-street, and 50.11;0'
at the manufactory ; but he had a private cash-book, in
he should enter all the monies received. sear°
The books were produced in Court, in which the soM ~,d tbe
ing the subject of the charge should have been entered, au
several persons proved having paid him the money. .450001
Mr. Penman addressed the Jury on behalf of the ps'aellea`
and called a number of witnesses, who gave him a° e '',
0
character. rend.
After a short consultation, the Jury returned a .:
Guilty, and iest° t
The Con ex sentenced him to he transported for sereala, (A
James Potter was indicted for stealing one boa, value
the property of Charlotte 'Weston. utlie
~;:he particulars of this case, which came before the, Par tbe
a shon„ time since, excited some interest from the tog
prisoner' ,having been a policeman of the T divisor!, '
ii
follows :- ..coo°°o
Charlotte IVe,:ton said she was crossing Clapham e,oh
on the evening of :he 4th of Sept., about eight o'clo:_ WO'
she lost a boa, whice., was loosely thrown across her -bual,e39l
and soon afterwards ileft a notice of the fact at the
police-station. uestl
_ Titmous, aged 12 year:, said, on the evening in (I_oo,
be found the boa on the Coln.
-non, and a policernaoh:pieco
lim shortly after he took the bea from him, which •
a Tit'
ut de his coat.
T.e CommoN SERGEANT—IS the crisonerthe°
17;000
moos I can't say, as it was rather dark.
The Cseeston SERGEANT—Da ykhe i‘
ou tint. 00
—I cant tell. It was dark. • .
3)__
Do)
a
The COMMON SERGEANT ( with much ezoi:l1s 1 tbe I
believe he is? Titmous—l don't know. a tba 1
John New, a consable of the T division
found the boa at the house of Priscilla Barnes, . pOlve
O di/6
S - !
Priscilla Barnes said she '..% as the prisoner's sister•
left the boa at her ( witness's) house.
A verdict of Guilty having been returned, , , eil
The COMMON SERGEANT, in pronouncing senneil e IN.ft
the prisoner's crime admitted of no excuse. The Puhi, rit
him well f r protectinglthem and any dishonesty on i 0,. ii
required to be visited with die utmost rigour of the 'l3e bet
was so necessary to bold out an example to such feltltrfoelir•a,
of men as the Metropolitan Police, that he at first ,coeS 0
to sentence him to transportation ; however, as sucpcourt::
those were of rare occurrence, the sentence of ter; rect')'
that he be imprisoned for one year in the House 01 '"-I.
'-
and kept to hard labour. , , svasoee
John Lewis Sales, described as a cabinet-roaaeVeoes, ~t
and several other articles, the property °'
idiag
diet,,,..1 for stealing one miniature-frame, nine nee of ilope'
work-bp:t,
prosecu,:or deposed that he
Linwood, ,I. see he
The
Cerkenwell. About the middle old'
was a pawnbroae I telYer„
amed in the indictment, and =ere - 110
in John-street,
wmhisiscehdhtehehaadrtihceleens Suum„.
hle to trace since. • ' his
5'
ive te.lee%'
r, said the prisoner ca a oor , ago
pi edged the necklace* ;ootitie be
on Jtohhen2Hl
satlle.
fa
July,pawn barnodke:
and other articles, which Mr. J-Anwood has sin:(3.ol:_ing tla,lio,,
having been stolen from his shop. On the.f 1.1.,t; the 1 '
came and offered the miniature-frame to Pa"! ° le
I 01'1 e
man retused to take it in. witness-box,-anu, ore
Mr. Linwood again entered
roars of laughter, informed the
Courtge ore-frame to one e-
mini
.utmost sang h t.;.-/
to his siop, and pledged the the
that the prisoner 15
4
gnmen. fro-, Oct,
.(t{heheiVitTleSses with -.et °
r:
itthaeci :11
property, ,and said henev d
mover '''
denied
the 1 1
tli,ei
apai
all
li
andsoknnie,
er, : i
1:11,1.1i
jo:mx
onai.ni
either the prosecutor or witness a before. sente"c
A verdict of Guilty having been returned'. te"
to seven years' trarsportation. • r laere'
he was
Upon the sentence being pronounced, the pri.`°walked'
in a jeering manner at the Common Serjeant,ar,d,
les,ly from the bar.
,
s.I.III2II24I_,IMOIMMICINTATI 111110i251R1r......., '
MARLBORO UGH-STREL. 4
' (THIS DAY.) 4 Pilacteo
Thomas O'Neill, a decently-dressed young rna0,„wa,,..,-(rgaft
at the bar before Mr. HARD WICK, the presiding ='',.'n'it, ,
charged with stealing a quantity of lead from the ro°11; e. 0.
of the mansion of the Earl of Lincoln, No. 25, Park- -11' e - (
he,or 0
A poice constable stated that about a quarter he seo
Leo
this morning, as he was on duty in Park-la9e! otell of
the pris .ner en the lead projecting over the roof of tnisep tract °4
of his Lordship's residence, kneeling down, and in t“-tiallo,
ripping the lead off the roof with a clasp koifF;e, No, 00
precured the assistance of 'another ce eonstaton
seize
40,
witness got on to the leads, and was about t
s,O bOoei
prisoner, when he sprang forward and scalieg. a:14,3,000
trading of about five feet in height, jumped 0",u1 . Oeleel
where he was accused by the other police cot staii: of otei
roof of the kitchen were deposited two roto b' caeig
im;hing a hundred weight each in a positio! a inold
thrown the apertures of the balustrading , 9,, j are g
notice, '11: prisoner en being collared, sale,
TURKEY. i hate been detee:ed• closet
W G learn under date of the Ist Sept., that muds unea- I I, ' Act for two months•
siness is occasioned in the Turkish capital by the conti- The prisoner,
i committee under the k dice_r.
wh; said he was in a state of
-- _
rated arrnain6,nt of Mehemet Ali, and that the convic- 1
ii„ni: prohcal thz're are, that the ;'achy is 1 I-•
Mt 1.1.11,
~. FOREIGN - east IM`'
VT RES —A. a proof that foreigners are ,
_e
ma:
preparations for declariog ;Anis-dr, indepeudent. The • ' -
MACHIaERY AND NI:,
.Porte on its side is con,iderably increasing its military American ship Henry, Capt. Pierce, was
1 the
ihrees, and a finnan calling out new levies will be pu...cleared f•o Liver 00l for Ostend, there
ehinery for competing with this country, W
i tered and i rn. p
fished in a few days. von,
It is said that France is inciting Mehemet Ali, and i to to convened to Vera Cruz, and put intnrotr. 5 ja
that busy intrigues are going on in Greece, Turkey, and I The machinery was made at the Phoenix VG 14
1 with machinery and workmen for the mantifactujej
Egypt, for the purpose of enabling the French Govern- j Manchester Guardian.
ment to regain in the east the influence lost by the treaty ' Th e Macon papers observe that t.hea;,,,
lith Ins ,
of July, 1840. i that place, who was absent on a tour 'cc e_ moo
the late disturbances, returned the moment ne
...,—......---........-----e--__ _
FF,ARGUS O'CONNER.—This gentleman is to Nine ihn.haTbiiitte, ritt,s,
al
ntrlle,seihxersooltd
iierrsoanrte
Ico.'saluti:,(is perfectly tranquil_. _
~ i. - ten
visit GlAsgow on Monday the 11th of October, and we learn • C'
that a wreet demonstration will take place on the green on
Ihe General. -Stew Na‘, spit
that day inn honour of the event. -A splendid soiree will be , „eve°
' ' • J. Fife, from Rotterdam, as ~..‘
given in the evening in the New Hall cf the Bazaar.— Glasgow pa.ket Octan, '•th the ten
Chronicle. . _ t torn house at 11 o'clock A. 11. this day isi
l art tzht:cibi°ssPt \'

tit& i°Tl'
A N Ai ill::
tt tier 'IV,'
,y bi3t 'cil°;#l
latelY 1,14,
re.
rie9/
jslictit
io of
Fre' aisr,l4,
F
corp,
L off trail,
„tctip.,,