The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-13 00:00:00

they belong to the father's family at Rome ? Do
they belong to the French nation ?" The opinion
of AI. Odillon Barrot, Paillet, and Philip Dupin, in
conformity with that of M. Patorny, is that the arms
of Napoleon are national property, and that the state
hai a right to claim them, to be deposited in a pub-
lic establishment.

&ECON I EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Half past Five.

CLOSING PRICES
Consols
Ditto for Account 87i
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres...
Milan Ditto....
Columbian 1824

=FOUR O'CLOCK.
1.

Danish —

Greek
Mexican
Peruvian
•

Russian,.. •,..

Spanish

OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Continued from our First Edition.)
OLD COURT.

Cross-examined—The night was rather dark. Did not
see the fiers of either of the men, and only judged by the
beilzht.

Sarar Runden, the wife of the last witness, corroborated
his evid,nce in every particular.
Robert Paviour, the father of the boy—Followed Marshall
and the others to the Docks, and ceuld find no such ship
as the Hereford. Marshall was quite as unacquainted
with the D.p-ks as witness.

Daniel Williams, one of the lock keepers of the Re..
gent's Canal, said, on the Ilth of March, he found the body
about half a mile from the bridge, at the York and Albany
pub6c-house. Both arms were broken. There was five
feet water there. One of the barges, heavily laden, threw
four feet. Did not think a barge would drive a body for.
Richard Somerville, a boy, 11 years of age, knew R.
Paviour. The night before he was missed he was in
John-street with him, and thinks that Taylor was the
same man that came np and spoke to Paviour. He came
from Taylor's house. The man was speaking angrily to
Paviour. Had seen Paviour peeping into the keyhole of
Taylor's door. The man shook his hand at Paviour, as
if threatening him. Did not hear any of the words that
passed.
Cross-examined by Taylor—Could not say posititively
that he was the man, hut he was dressed in the same way.
for pubication. From all the appearances of the body,
he should certainly say that death had been caused either
by drowning or the blow on the head. Gmsidered that
the body had been in the water from a week or a fortnight.
Dr. G. Burrowes, a physician, stated that he examined
the body of the boy on the 15th March, the Friday after
the Inquest, and coincided with Mr. Curtis as to the ex-
ternal appearances, and such of the internal appearances,
as he witnesses. He came to the same conclusion as to
the treatment of the deceased prior to death as Mr. Curtis
had. The i•low on the head alone was sufficient to de-
prive him of sensation.
Isabella Eliza Crawley and Henry Britton were called
and sworn, their naniee being at the hack of the indict.
ment, but it was deemed necessary to ex imine her.
Mr. Pavions, the deceased's father, identified the body
before the Coroner as that of his son.
Mr. CHURCHILL submitted that there was no evidence
to show that 'he body taken to the York and Albany was
the same as that taken out of the canal—the men who
carried it not having been called as witnesses.
The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said it was a question for
the Jury to decide.

Patrick Crawley saw the body at the York and Albany
rivern, about 10 and 11 o'clock on the 11 th of 111.trch,
but he was not able to identify it as the body of 11.,,t,ert
Pavittur.

Wm. Wiggins saw the body at the York and Albany.
and recognised it as that of Robert Paviour.
The prisoners were then called upon for their defence.

Marshall and Evans said they would leave it in the
hands of their Counsel—the former saying he could prove
where he was on the night in question. Taylor protested
his innocence of the crime imputed to him.

""Wm. Foreman deposed that in the latter end of Fe-
bruary be found a cap nem- the York and Albany public-
hong?, on the banks of the canal.

Keys, an officer, deposed that, on Monday, March 11,
in consequence of some information, he took possession of
the clothes that were on the body of the boy, which he
produced. Also received a cap from Foreman. There
were marks of blood on the neck of the shirt, and on the
bottom of it; also on the lining of the cap. On the
outside of the cap there was the mark of a blow, which,
from the make of the cap must have been on the fore..
head The marks of blood within were in the same
place as the blow appeared to have been given.
Mrs. Paviour identified tbe clothes as those worn by
her son, on the night he was missed.
Joseph Curtis, a surgeon, at Ciunden-town--On Mon-
day, lith March, he was called to the York and Albany
public-house, to see tie body of a boy, which he stripped
and examined. The witness then read the description
the body, which he hail furnished at the Coroner's inquest.
From the difference of the fractures of the arms, he judged
that one must hive been done before the blood had ceased
to fl iw. Judging from the appearances of the head, one
of the blows, if given while alive, would have caused
death. Other parts of the witness's evidence was unfit
G-orge Henry Hudson, of 91, John-street, examined by
111 r. WALESBY—W4S a writing-master and accountant.
Had known Marshall three or four years up to the present
time. He never beard anything against Marshall', cha-
racter for humanity.
Cross-examined—Marshall got his living in gentlemen's
service. He last lived in Mrs. Anderson's family ; but
witness could not say how long that was ago. Did not
know how he got his living in January or February last ;
but he had written to Marshall's sister, who bad remitted
him money.
By the the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—Did not know
where the prisoner Marshall lived in December, January,
or February. Had written to Marshall's sister only once
for money, and that was on the day he was apprehended.
Ann Kent was examined, for Marshall lived at
No. 5, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, and her husband
was a shoemaker. Marshall came to lodge at her house
in October last, and up to February. He was at her
house between six and seven in the evening of the 19th of
February, and chi not go out again that evening. Witness
had only known him since October, when he and his
wife and one child came to lodge with her.

Cross examined.—Had known his wife before October.
Believed she first knew Taylor by going to the funeral of
Tai nes wife, on the 19th,of February. Had never sean
Taylor at her house. Since October Marshall had been
supported by his wife. His wife had been cook and
honsekeeper to a gentleman whose name she had forgot, in
Hanover-square. Never knew Marshall out after
ten or eleven o'clock. Was not called to give this
evidence before the Coroner or the Magistrate. Was
first asked to be a witness the night before lest; Keyse
called after he was in custody, and asked where Marshall
was on the night of the 19th February, and she then said,
she not tell, but she since recollected it; she bad not
howev.-r gone before coroner or the 11Iagistrare ; Keyse
called 6 or 7or 8 times, and never told him, Marshall
was at home tbat night. The witness here prevaricated
considerably as to the answers she always gave to Keyse ;
her husband was out of town on the night of the 19th
February; was unwilling to state where he was at that
time; be was not at home ; (the Lord Chief Justice said
she must answer the question.) He was in the
Alarshalsea prison, where he had been since the
9th of January—she had other lodgers at the time, one
named Neat, another, Iculiens, and a third, Jones. Could
not say that either of them was at borne on the night in
question. She went to bed at 11 o'clock, but could not
soy whether all the lodgers were then at home.
Mr. CLARKSON—Has not Keyse repeatedly asked you
if Marshall was at home that night, and have you not
always said you could not tell.
Witness—Keyse surprised me by taking the prisoner
out of the room all of a sthiden. I think he only asked une
once.

Eliza Marshall (sister-in-law to the prisoner Marshall)
—Flad known him three years, and gave him a good cha-
racter for humanity and kindness.
Cross•examined—M trshall and Taylor bad been ac-
quainted about two months. Saw them together, at
Taylor's hou'e, four days' before Taylor's wife's death.
It was,tive or six months' ago since Marshall was in service.
Mary Madden, a dress-maker, had known Evans hince
was 14 years old, and he was an industrious hard work-
ing young man. _ . _

Ml. Walker, stable-keeper, had known Marshall 20
years, and he bore a good character for humanity.
No witnesses appeared for Taylor.
Keyse was recalled. He knew Mrs. Kent's house, but
did not apprehend Marshall there—it was at a public-
house in Warren-street. He put the question to Mrs.
Kent at least four times, whether Marshall was at home
On the night of the 19th of February, and her answer
each time was she did not know, for he sometimes slept
out, and sometimes slept at home.
At a quarter to four o'clock the Lord Chief Justice
commenced summing up.

HAY i►IARKETS.—tAt per Load of bo Trusses.,
CU M BE RL A ND.
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
'slew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Usefulold Ditto. 3 5 3 15

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Oat Straw......£l Bto .£1 10 i Wheat Straw

SMITHFIELD.
A limited supply, and a very dull trade; prices as last quoted.
Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay .E. 2 15 to z 3 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... .... 3 15 4 4
Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s O... Generally .... 4 0 4 15
oat Straw ... X 1 Btq .£1 101 Wheat ,traw.... 1 12 1 13

DEATH OF THE REV. ROWLAND HILL.-
We have to announce the death of this popular and excel-
lent clergyman, who expired on Thursday afternoon, at a
quarter before six o'clock, at his uwn residence, adjoining
chapel, Little Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, in the
89th year of his age, 66 of which he had passed in the
ministry of which he was an enlightened ornament. The
Rev. Mr. Hues physical powers had been long in a de_
cluing state, but his intellectual energies remained almost
unimpaired to the last moment of his existence. He at
length sunk under a gradual d, cay of nature, and died
without a groan. On Monday morning, April 8, he
preached for the last time to an immense audience, com-
posed principally of the boys belonging to the Sunday
School Union, whom he had been in the habit of address-
ing on every successive Easter Monday for some years past.
On Tuesday morning he expressed some desire to address
the girls connected with the same schools, which was also
his accustomed practice; but being very unwell, he was
dissuaded from it by his friends ; and his assistant, the
Rev. Mr. WAITE, officiated in his stead. During the
morning of that day be found it necessary to lie down in
bed, from which he never rose inure. His friends, who
attended him during his last moments, state that although
arttcutation failed him, they have no doubt but he was
perfectly conscious of everything► transacting around him
until he breathed his last. Thus has died, at a good old
age, this somewhat eccentric, but much respected and
venerable Christian.

BEER-SHOPS.—At the conclusion of the
labours of the Grand Jury at Lewes, they made a present.
ment to Chief Justice TINDAL, expressive of their opinion
that the different beer-shops distributed about the country
were productive.of much evil, and tended greatly to the
increase of crime among the lower orders, by the easy
means they afforded of men meeting toge.her for the pur.
pose of concocting schemes of robbery, then of drinking a
quantity of beer, and afterwards of carrying their plans
into execution. Tney merely threw out these suegestions
ior the purpose of his Lordship's making such use of them
she might think proper. The Grand Jury of Essex also
expressed the same opinion as to the evils the beer-shops
had caused in that c.,unty. The Learned Judge (Sir N.
C. TINDALL) on all occasions had spoken of them as the
source of great mischief ; and in a trial, the other day,
where°ure the locus of the robbery was a beer-shop, iris Lord-
ship observed, that it was utterly imp issible to expect any
diminution of crime so long as the Legislature allowed the
beer-shops to exist.

There is in circulation a large quantity of
base sovereigns, of Birmingham manufacture, so admirably
executed that it is difficult to distinguish them, even when
compared together, from the true gold. The plating is of
pure metal, and their weight nearly tFat of the sovereign,
sdwt. 2 grs., but they look somewhat larger, and are
somewhat 'fuller in sound. Their pre •ise value has been
ascertained 0 be 7s. 033.--- Glasgoe Chronicle.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 11.
—The sales effected in the cotton-market to-day consist of
400 Brazils, in Pernams, at 9id. to 10d. ; Bahias, at
SP. ; and Maranhams, Bid. to 9-id. ; and about 1,000
in American descriptions, from 61d. to Sid,