The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-03 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
These sessions commenced this day, before Mr. Justice
OOSANQUET, Mr. Justice PATTESON, and the usual city au-
thorities.
Among the prisoners arraigned was Geo. Stuart, alias
Sherwood, who was indicted for uttering a forged 51. note.
The indictment also charged the prisoner with returning from
transportation, the prisoner having been convicted of forgery
In the 57th year of George the Third, and sentenced to death,
'hid' sentence was commuted tot ransportation for life. On
the 29th of May, he was discovered to be at large in this
country.
The prisoner objected to plead to the charge, saying he had
never heard it before..
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN—You can say whether you are guilty
or not. you refuse to plead, the court will enter a plea
for_ you.
The prisoner then pleaded Not Guilty, but requested time
to prepare his defence.
The court granted the application.
-Robert Barnes, aged 22, was indicted for assaulting Ste-
Phen Ford on the King's highway, and robbing him of four
sovereigns and 255. in silver. The indictment also charged
the Prisoner with having been formerly convicted.
It appeared from the statement of the prosecutor that
011 the night of the 11th of May he met the prisoner
and another person in Whitechapel ; he treated them with
some gin, and they persuaded him to go into Bethnal-green-
road to see a girl of their acquaintance. On the way the pri-
soner and his companion knocked him down and robbed him.
He was apprehended a few days afterwards.
AA officer named Davis proved that the prisoner had been
formerly convicted. He was commonly called " Bobby Odd
EYE" having one eye black and the. other grey.
The prisoner was found Guilty.
,john Robinson, aged 24, was indicted for assaulting Edward
Yler, and taking from his person the sum of 31. ss.
L The prosecutor resides at Shacklewell. On the 21st of June
he went to the Swan, in Hungerford-market, about four
o'clock in the afternoon. The prisoner came into the room,
and inquired whether any one had been looking for him, say-
mg he had just taken a great deal of money, and wanted to
Pin it into his lawyer's hands. He 'then pulled out a roll,
which appeared to consist of bank notes. He expressed a fear
lest he should be robbed, and asked prosecutor to show him
!bout town, as he was a stranger. They then took a walk
together, and proceeded to Hyde-park, where the prisoner
tllPiled him up, and took the money out of his pocket. An-
other man accompanied them, but he was dismissed before they
got far, the prisoner giving him what appeared to be a half-
sovereign, saying " Take that between you for your trouble."
The man offered witness the half-sovereign, wishing him to give
h. change, but he refused to have any thing to do with it. The
!tom still kept following them at a distance. When prosecu-
tor was thrown down he called out for assistance, and the pri-
loner was stopped by a gentleman in a chaise.
Crois-exammed by Mr. DoANE—Never saw the prisoner
before. Not so sober as to recollect every thing that passed.
Yid not remember inviting the prisoner to dine with him on
the following. Sunday, or recommending his daughter for a
wife to the prisoner.
George Garland was in Hyde Park on the evening in ques-
t °I; and heard a cry of " Stop thief !" immediately after which
",g„savr the /prisoner put his hand on the rail and jump over.
tress attempted to stop him, and received a blow in the
breast. Witness seized him by the coat. He said, let me
t 7), my boy : it is only a fellow wants to give me a dusting."
itness refused to release him until he was satisfied there was
no charge against him. A gentleman drove up in a cabriolet
and desired witness to hold the prisoner fast, as he had seen
non rob a countryman. The prisoner told witness he would
give him 201. to let him go. After some delay a policeman
Was found to whom the prisoner was handed over. As they were
going to the station-house the prisoner threw down a pocket-
,Oook containing 5/. flash-notes near the park-gate. In Piccadilly
he threw down two 201. flash notes, and put something into
1115 mouth. He was searched, and on his person was found a
erown-piece and a shilling.
Police constable A 100, who took the prisoner into cus-
%),dY, produced the articles mentioned by the last witness.
fade Prisoner struggled to get away from the witness, and both
together, but he could not succeed in escaping.
Cross-examined—Found no sovereigns on the prisoner.
The prisoner said it was impossible that he could have swal-
lowed the sovereigns. The waiter at the Swan was brought
to the station-house to identify him, but as soon as he saw
On he declared that he was not the man.
at Mr. Justice PATTESON summed up, and the Jury pronounced
Ine_prisoner—Guilty.
Joseph Chambers, aged 26, and James Bond, aged 20,
Wereindicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
'Oho *Lachlan, and stealing a sheet and other articles, his
Property, on the 26th of May last.
It appeared that the prosecutor, a bookseller in Ship-yard,
Temple-bar, went out in the evening, and during his absence
two men resembling the prisoners were observed in the shop
Yan opposite neighbour. The door was locked by the pro-
secutor when he left his shop, but on his return he found it
open, and several policemen in it ; the sheet and the other
articles were gone. The prisoners had been secured, and on
their persons were found the property, and forty-eight skele-
ton keys.
The prisoners were found Guilty.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS

(FROM
DEAL, JULY 2.—Wind N. E.LLOYDS.)
No arrivals. The Castor
remains.

PLYMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind E., strong.
FALMOUTH, JULY I.—Wind E., fresh breezes.
CORK, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Woodbridge transport,
Hughson, from London for Halifax.
LIMERICK, JUNE 30.—Sailed the lanthe, Langley, and
United Kingdom, for Quebec, with emigrants. Arrived the
Earl Moira, Perry, from Quebec, and Mould, Vaughan, from
London.
BRISTOL, JULY 2.—Arrived, the Convivial, from Newfound-
land.

HULL, JULY I.—Arrived the Dan whaler, Rosindale ; Hal-
e,Y°ll, Shepherd ; Anny, Shemells ; Garnet, Moulson ; Roch-
i:alls Tucker, and-the Brunswick, Robinson, from St. Peters-
surgh Leipsic, Liedam, and Magdalina, Pohlson, from
.J.ockholra ; Oscar, Lawson, and Wilton, Reeners, from
!liega ; Ceres, Walker, and Brancepeth Castle, from Wyburg ;
o, Michieffrom Narva ; and the Agnetha, Hansey, from
Yburg.
I.I4MBURO, JULY 2,—Arrived the Calo, Harrison, from St.
Petersburg h.
tvxRPOOL, JULY I.—Arrived the Sir George Murray, Be-
v_Ferley, from Charleston ; Providence, Volbrecht, from Dant-
zl and Marianne, Rechels, from Memel.
T UALWAY, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Margaret, Berachell, from
‘-'aPe Breton.
4BERDEEN, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Mary, Sinclair, from

aq -rrived in the river the Lustre, Shepherd, Foley, Edmond,
_,
Venus, Gowans, from Riga; Frederick, Franz, Andries,
RoStock, and Lord Strangford, Latta, from Hamburg.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAI7MARkETS.— (At per Load of 36 Trusses .
CUMBERLAND.
arse heavY Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15
i'l. 1,, Meadow Hay 4 0 4 5
Viseful Old Ditto . 4 5 410
Clover V
4 0 . 5 10
and Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 5 0 5 5
Oat Stta:v Z 1 12 to £1 14 f Wheat Straw ll6 18-
SMITHFI SMITHFIELD.
N°eal:81? beavY Lowland Meadow Hay ...... ***** #3 15 to £4 0
i,.. !endow Hay
~'seft.l Olcl Ditto
Clover Meadow Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ........... 4,--....- 415 513
Oat r HaY (extra fine ......X5 10........Genera11y ~ ..
Straw... .... ..Lll4to 41 16 I Wheat Straw ..... -

COAL MAR.
Adair Per Ton. s. d
's
Rensham M
Dean's Primrose l6 9
East Percy l6 0
ti—'ll,son Low Main
~.-`°,Yvvell lB 9
,i'd.B Redhugh........„......
WY,„`4)fteld l9 9'
Hartle ... •
NVYI Y ..."..
....
, am
18 6
~"alls End Bell, Robson & Co. 18 0
..Walls End Ilewicke and Co lB 9
Falls End Brown's lB 0
walls Clark and Co. l6 9
w End
18 9
'4lB End Go forth
..............:._____

,KEYS-July 2.

Per Ton. s. d
Walls End Heaton lB 9
Walls End Hilda lB 0
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Killingworth
Walls End Newmarch lB 0
Walls End Northumberland l7 6
Walls End Perkins l7 6
Walls End Riddell's
Lamhton's Primrose

Walla End Hetton l9 y

Walls End Lambton ••=0 9
Walls End Russel's Hetton l9 9
Walls End Stewart's ......
Walls End Adelaide
Walls End Gordon 18 0

Wheat HULL MARKET.—JuIy 1.
Old —s. 425. 48s. Now —s. 46i. sthi.
""----. Foreign --s. Ns. 545. ln bond... —B. —s. —s.
Oats, Poland —5..11. 255. Old ..... .... —s. —s. —s.
---- Small or Feed —s. 21s 235.
-- Foreign —s. 16s. 186
Parley, Norf. & Suf.... —s. 2Es. 30s. Line. & NVeld —B. 263 :Os.
------„,,, Foreign
Be-
3N. -345. 365. Foreign
Pease, White --s. 365. 40s. Grey —s. 30s. 343.
Tares Ra —s —.4. —s. Foreign
peseed. in bond none. ....... .. Free, per last 291. 301. Os.
k

-IL Boy D.—Robert Boyd, murdered at Malaga
on dell th of December, 1831, was the son of Archibald
°'
N I of Derry, Ireland, a hi_ghly respectable gentle-
man
6,-, aind t.reasurer of the county of Derry. Two of his bro-
stl.-.8 have attained superior rank in their respective profes-
s-p —one a barrister, the other a Protestant clergyman.
lceout six years ago Mr. Boyd, sen., died, leaving a handsome
onavnistio.n for a large fam.ily. Robert was then in India, a Lieu-
in the East India Company's service.
death 1,,, At his_ father's____
had returned from Greece, having gone out under
.... Caine home on leave, and. about November,lB629e,rhoe.
the
and ardent influence that led him to devote himself to
..le Spanish cause. At that period, November, 1829, he had
not met with Torrijos, and was undecided as to returning to
47a, his leave being nearly expired. He had then about
do with with Coutts and Co. He had received a good educa-
a, and bad read a great deal. Poems which -breathe an
llvarierdvoeetnet love of freedom he could repeat by the hour. He
enetrY and prose with ease and correctness. We be-
b__, e game 3,000kt0 the Torrijos project, in which.he em-
it, with ardour. Often it was tried to dissuade him from
sz:r bit arguments were answered by a quotation from Moore
den-,Yr, oil, vihich had more fire with him than " cold pru-
fr__ 'as he used to say. " Yes (he would cry) 'tis all very
,!•_).;a for those who are content to vegetate from day to day,
memorialand year to year, until they slide into their graves--tlieironly
_e. their money, their'only history their ledger—for
me, sink or swim, I'll gain a glorious name or an early grave."
Nil n %."1,1 come the glowing poetry, and the unanswerable
inanattilcing. He was a perfect sample of a young, wild, ro-
,__
a.; and highly-gifted Irishman. His ag.e, at his death,
)1,15,, bout 24. In person he was of middle size, handsome;
and e' ftrepable and indicative of liveliness, good temper,
- 'tient--

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Bristol, from his seat, Putney Heath, Surrey ;
G. Higgins, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from York-
shire ; Atkins, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; Baron Tuyll,
at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from America ; Mr.
Aroux, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. De Lisle, at ditto, from ditto ;
Mr. Beckett, at ditto, from ditto; Sir Richard Hoare, Bart., at
his seat, Stourhead House, Wilts, from Bath;_ Brooke Greville,
Esq., from a tour ; Kirkman Finlay, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St.
James's-street, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, in Grosvenor-
street, from Leamington, Warwickshire; James Stratton Cole,
Esq., Mrs. and Miss Cole, at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street,
from their seat, near Chard, Somersetshire ; Mrs. Hippersley Coxe,
at ditto, from her seat in the New Forest, Hants ; Walter Fletcher,
Esq., and Mrs. Fletcher, at ditto, from Dover; Count Zapall, at
ditto, from ditto ; Arthur Hubbard, Esq., andAliss Hubbarad, at
ditto, from ditto; Edward Jobson' Esq., and Master Jobson at
ditto, fromditto ; Timothy Tillson, Esq., and Airs. Tillson, at ditto,
from Brighton ; the Baroness de Corvaja, at Fladong's Hotel, Ox-
ford-street, from the Continent; Thomas Lewis, Esq., Airs. Lewis,
and the Messrs. Lewis, jun., at ditto, from Wales ; Colonel and
Mrs. Deacon, at ditto, from Beaconsfield; H. Sherard, Esq., at
ditto, from Sidmouth ; Gutteres, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ;
Rev. Mr. Loftus, at ditto ; General Gleig, at ditto, from Cheshire ;
Colonel Vaughan, at ditto, from Leamington ; Captain Lewis, at
ditto, from Wales.