The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

ET SERVICE M

MINORITY who voted against the Grp
cret Service Money.
Bryan, George Morris, David TELLERS.
Heiden, J. Pechell, Captain Williams, Wm.
Harford, Summers Wakley, Thomas Crawford, W S,
Hindley, Charles

MINORITY who vi
the sum necessar
tholic Coll,-ge to t.
lix, John Peter
Antrobus, Edmund
Boseawen, Lord
Cochrane, A.
Dawnay, Hon. W.
Dic,.inson, F. H.
Forbes, William
Fuller, A. E.
Goring, H. 1).

MAYNOOTH,
'oted against a Grant
•y to defray the than
he 3lst of March, 18
Grimston, Lord
Grogan, Edward
Hamilton, Lord C.
Hayes, Sir E.
Inglis, Sir IL H.
Johnson, W. G.
Lawson, Andrew TELLERS.
Lockhart, William Plumptre, J. I'.
Mackenzie, W. F. Campbell, A.

of 4,4641., to complete
ge of the Roman Ca-

Marsham, Viscount
Masterman, John
Murray, C. R. S.
Itushbrooke, Colonsl
Sibthorp, Colonel

THE WEATHER.—Noox, SEPTEMBER 21.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer
Thermometer... 65 Highest 66 Lowest .... 46
Wind E.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.

LLOYD'S SH IPPING—(THis DAY.)
LONDON, SEPT. 21.—Wind this day at noon E.
DEAL, SEPT. 20.—Wind N. N. E.—Arrived Supply, Leslie,
from Rio Janeiro; Jupiter, Shields for Ceylon ; Fama, ditto,
for Algiers. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Francis
Spaight, for Bombay, Henry, Launceston.
LivEarooL, SETT. 20.—Arrived the Cassiapa, Biffin, from
Calcutta ; Martha, Ridgway, Bombay ; Rochdale Shepherd,
Sr. Vincent ; Luelon, Jamaica ; Harriet and Jes3e, Connor,
Charleston; Glengarry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Lord
Sandon, Quebec ; Selina, Malta ; Falkland, Halifax. Sailed
the Malcolm, Singapore; Diana, Grenada; Peruvian, and Mary
Ann, Hatton, New Orleans ; Susannah,:Cummings, and Europe,
New York. Arrived off, the Messenger, Miramichi.
Cowes, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Conodre, from Buenos
Ayres ; Ajax, Leghorn, and proceeded for the Motkerbank.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. Wind E. S. E.—Arrived H.M. S.
Ferret, from Africa, not Waterwitch, as reported yesterday.
Coax, SEPT. 18.— Arrived the Margaret, Donney, from
Halifax ; George and Harry, Gibraltar. It blew very hard
from the southward last night.
HULL, SEPT. 19.—Sailed the Flora, Otten, for Porto Rico.
OFF BRIGHTON, SEPT. 19.—The Agnes, Cameron, from
New York.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Wind S. to E., fresh.—Arrived the
J. Johnson, from Stockholm, for Rio ; Tagus (steamer),
Southton, for Vigo. Sailed the Havana, for Genoa. Arrived
off, the Monarch, Robertson, from China, sailed May 13.
BRISTOL. SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cundy, from
Jamaica ; Thomas Worthington, Quebec.
OFF THE WIG HT, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Java, from China.
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—The Sir Robert Peel, from Dant-
zic to London ; Eden, Shields to Malden. The Alfred, of
Ipswich, and Hugh Taylor, of Hartlepool, are on shore on the
Scroll), Sand—the first is full of water.
DUNBA R, SEPT. 18.— The mast-head of a schooner was seen
at low water, about half a mile off this harbour; a gaff top-sail
has been brought on shore marked M. Mann, Plymouth, and
Royal E Gunn, Plymouth. She appears about 80 tons, and
has a yellow square flag at her mainmast head. A boat, with
five men arid a boy, was spoken with this morning near the
Bass; they reported they had lost their vessel during the night.
The boat was marked on the stern " Despatch, of Plymouth."
STROMNESS, SEPT. 13.—The Xanthus, from Quebec to
Boston, put in here to-day very leaky, having been struck by
a sea, and has been laid on the ground. The Swift, from
Peterhead to Cork, got on the rocks off the Island of Stromer
yesterday morning during a fog, but was assisted of and
brought in here.
WAINFLEET, SEPT. 19.—The Marsden, from Goole to
Maidstone, put in here yesterday, the cargo being on fire, and
was scuttled.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.)

•
OLD COUR-P.
(Before the RECORDER.)
The Court was opened this morning at the usual hour (ten
o'clock), but was unable to proceed to business, in consequence
of the non-attendance of any of the Aldermen. After the
Court had waited for about three quarters of an hour, Alder-
man Sir George Carroll entered, and on taking his seat, said
he begged to inform the Court and the Jury that it was not by
any neglect of his that the Court had been kept waiting. He
had been in attendance in the other Court since nine o'clock,
and was not aware of the absence in this Court of his brother
Aldermen. He thought it right to state this, in order that the
onus should fall on the right shoulders. On a similar occasion,
some time ago, when he was in attendance in the other Court
at the usual hour, he had been charged by the newspapers with
neglect of duty in not attending.
It was past eleven o'clock before the business of the Court
commenced, Sir George Carroll being the only Alderman in
attendance at that time.

NEW COURT..
(Before the C031310N SERGEANT.)

A considerable time elapsed before the Court could
proceed with business, in consequence of the absence of
an Alderman..

Mr. :Alderman Pirie having at length entered the
Court, and apologized for delaying the business,
Mary Anne Epps was placed at the bar on an indict-
ment charging her with stealing 30 yards of ribbon, the
property of William Kingston.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor's as-
sistant, that the prisoner came into the shop and bought
a piece of ribbon. The witness missed two pieces of
ribbon, one of which he afterwards found in one of the
drawers ; but on the prisoner leaving the shop he laid
hold of her, and then saw the article named in the in-
dictment lying at her feet.
Mr. CHAMBERS appeared for the defence, and cross-
examined the witnesses at great length.

The Jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, and a
former conviction having been put in against the prisoner,
The Com, sentenced her to be transported for seven
years. _ _

- John Clifford was brought up for judgment, on a
charge of riot and assaulting the police in Copenhagen-
fields.

Some extenuating circumstances having appeared in
favour of the prisoner,
The COMMON SERGEANT sentenced him to two months'
imprisonment.

John Lowe was indicted for stealing a truss of hay, the
property of James Carter, his employer.
It appeared in evidence that the prisoner was sent to
sell a load of hay in Smithfield, and took the truss to
feed his master's horses, instead of which he sold it to a
greengrocer, named IJ-dale.

'The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, accompanied
with a recommendation to mercy, on the ground of his
long servitude with the prosecutor.
The COVMON SERGEANT said .he considered the
grounds on which the Jury recommended the prisoner
to mercy should rather act as an aggravation of punish-
ment, for few crimes called more loudly for reprobation
than an old servant, in whom confidence had been placed,
acting dishonestly towards his employer. The farmers
in the neighbourhood of London suffered much from
persons such as the prisoner, who, besides being dis-
honest, acted also with cruelty towards the unfortunate
animals under their care. He should sentence him to
six months imprisonment and hard labour. The prisoner,
who was a very
from the dock. old man and quite deaf, was removed