The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-26 00:00:00

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rears were groundless, it may be expected that
American Stocks will be somewhat improved.
London ii to 8.
4'331441RA1N1J
POST.—The Inaugural Addre,s of the newly-elected Presi-
dent of the United States, although it proves rather too prolix
and heavy for the careful perusal of our active men of busi- ,
s ta States
s toin give
regard - b
t ant
ness, has, nevertheless, afforded much satisfaction to those who
have feurid time during the day to take a cursory view of it, in-
asmuch as its tone and tendency are decidedly pacific, and
thsuefrp
there seems to be a determination on the part of the Federal
Administration,
ofirntanitcimalayafftersa,bas well
able
to the
individualas
to rettirn to a more rational system of currency and banking.
The intelligence generally brought by the Patrick Henry is
viewed as conciliatory. Even in Congress the war fever seems
to have almost totally subsided. We now see the two parties
who have contended for political ascendancy in the Union
agreed in the sentiments they express of the high sense of jus-
tice said honour which Great Britain has exhibited, in treating
of some of the difficult questions by which the friendly rela-
tions of the two countries have been jeopardised. It may thus
be safely assumed that Mr. Pickens's late Report on foreign
affairs has had but little weight even with the section of which
he forms an unimportant unit ; for when it is found that such
persons as Mr. Buchanan, who is the leading, active represen-
tative of the loco foco interest, condemn a war and commend
the conduct cif England, it is impossible to come to any other
conclusion. -

PRICE sd.

HERALD.—The political complexion of the intelligence
from the United States by the Patrick Henry packet-ship,
coupled with such slight but conciliatory allusions to foreign
affairs as are to be found in the Inaugural Address of the Presi-
dent to Congress, has exercised a favourable effect on the prices
of the Funds.

SUI .—The intelligence from the United States bas
bad a favourable effect upon the value of securities, as
it has given rise to increased confidence in the maintenance
of peace with England. The prospects of trade, how-
ever, are not yet partienlarly,cheering, and our merchants,
who are at present deriving scarcely any profits from the
little business they do, are still kept in much doubt as to
what they are to expect during the present year. The
policy of the President, it is said, will be to establish a
National Bank, by incorporating several of the minor in-
stitutions now is existence, into one, so as not to derange
the money market by the absorption of a large capital for
the new Bank, and not injure either the business of the
establishments now in operation. The improvement id
the Funds was about per cent., the range of Console
for Money being from 881 to 84 to 84 and
fur the A:count at 88i to 881 to 89. _Exchequer
Bills are still depressed by the doubt banging over the
market, as to the extent to which Mr. Baring will carry
his sales of the unfunded debt. The New Three-adfi.a-
Half per Cents. improved to 961 and 971. Bank Stock
for the opening was steady at 170, and India Stock at 249.
There was a rise in most of the Foreign Stock'', m
well
as in the Railway Shares. The Spanish Active 'Bends
were quoted 231 to 231, the New Portuguese 31g. the
Three per Cents. 180 to L, Mexican 291 to 30k,
bian 22k, Chilian 631, Buenos Ayres 221 to 23, French
Three per Cent. 713 f. 25c., Dutch Two-and-a- Half per
Cents. 50i, and Austrian Five per Cents. 110.
The Great Western Railway Shares touched 24, the
New 111, the Fifths 5/ to 6; the Birmingham Thirds 191,,
,he New 211, the South Western 161, and the Green.
lel' Scrip 41 prem. Brighton Shares were at 61, and
Midland Counties at 20 discount. Colonial Bask Shares
were at 81, and London and Westminster at 21 premium'

SURRE I SESSIONS-THURSDAY.

Tamsine Hutchins, aged 60, a respectable-looking widow in
deep mourning, was indicted for stealing twenty-three pairs of
b uus and four pai s of shoes, the property of William Val*, a
boot and shoemaker at Bermondsey.

The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was a lodger in his
house, and that on the night of the 24th ult. the family retired
to bed, after having locked up the shop and street door. About
three o'clock the following morning he was awakened by
loud knocking at his bedroom, and found that it was the pri-
soner, who said that she had heard thieves in the bottom part of
the house, and requested him to get up and ascertain the fact.
The prosecutor accordingly got up, and on descending to his
shop found that it had been broken into and robbed of several
pairs of boots and shoes and that the entrance had been effected
by breaking a panel which separated the shop from the st:eet-
door passage. At nine o'clock the next morning the pri-
soner left home, after expressing great dread at what had
occurred, and she returned in the evening, apparently un-
der the influence of liquor. When she was in the act of
ascending the stairs, followed by the prosecutor's wife, she
dropped a pair of boots from under her croak, and the circum-
stance having been communicated to the prosecutor he ex.
amined the boots, and found that they were one of the pairs
which had been stolen from his shop. He immediately pro-
ceeded up to the prisoner's room, and, on examining it, to his
surprise discovered nine pairs of the stolen boots, the greater
1 portion of which were concealed in saucepans and jars in
different places about the apartment. He questioned her at
the time as to whether she had any accomplice in the robbery,
but her reply was, that she had not ; adding, that she bad
committed the act herself.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The Chairman said that nothing but the advanced age of
mthoentphrsisoinnetrhertHreovuesneteodf
Correctionthe
Court fromsending her out of
the country. The sentence was, that she be imprisoned six
Guildford, and there
kept to hard labour.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.