The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-21 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.

The information in the Paris papers chiefly ralate to local
circumstances respecting the disturbances at Lyons; but it
appears that the French Government have taken precautions
to prevent the occurrence of any serious mischief. It is sated
that the workmen of St. Etienne have also struck.
It is rumoured that the Queen of Spain has ordered a levy of
25,000 men.
The Bishop of Leon has been outlawed, and his property
confiscated.
The accounts from Madrid of the 12th instant, state, that
M. Imas has been appointed Minister of Finances, and that
the decree of amnesty in favour of all the Deputies of the
Cortes had been published.
The Funds are again improving this morning, and Consols
have been done at 911 1 for the Account, with a tine market.
The Spanish Stock coming 21 per cent. higher from Paris,
has caused great animation in the Foreign Market, and Spanish
Stock reached 37 ; Portuguese 751 , since which they are
rather lower, and may be quoted at present, Spanish 36 % % ;
Portuguese 751.

Little or nothing doing in any other Foreign securities.
Consols have just receded to 91 for the Account.
HALF•PAST ONE.
The vessel which has arrived from Oporto is not of a recent
date, having sailed about the 2d or 3d instant. Our last ac-
counts from Lisbon were of the 2d instant, but it is reported
she brings information that a rich laden vessel, with stores and
ammunition, has succeeded in getting into Figueiras for account
of Don Miguel.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 911
for Account, may at present be quoted at 91 to f. Spanish and
Portuguese are also not so good; Spanish :26; ; Portuguese
74; 75i. In other foreign securities little or nothing doing.
Spanish just done at 37 tot. _ _

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 91 to 1.

CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2lB . India Stock 2521
3 per Cent. Red 9ll Ditto Bonds... ....... ...... 32 pm.
3 pet Cent. Cons 9Ol South Sea Stock 100:
31 per Cent. 99: Ditto Old Ann ---
3& per Cent. Red
; 99 Ditto New Alin.
New 31 per Ceur 9-1 Ex. Bills, 1000/ 52 pm.
4 per Cc nt 1041. Ditto 5001-- ...... 52 pm.
Long. Ann. to expire Ditto 5ma11......... 52 pm.
Jan. 1860 l7 9-16: Bank S. for Ace. ............
Oct 1859..
Jan. 1860 1860 l7l India St. for Opg. ...... 252
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds 9Zsfit Portuguese,
Prussian.lly
ui tstsonl l egt.
pdes.
srßonds, Bonds
cseerpnect
re.: :
1031 7
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent.
Chilian. 6 per cent. 2E4 Ditto, Metallic
Coluinbian, 6 per cent 24 Spanish, 5 per cent 351
Ditto, 1824 2B Ditto, 1823
Danish 741 French 5 per Cent.... 10M. 75c.
Greek, 5 per cent 231 Exchange 2sf. 40c.
Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 311 French 3 per Cent --f. -..c.
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825...... 41 Dutch, 21 per cent 5ll
Peruvian 6 per Cent. 231 Ditto, 5 per cent - 961-

A report of the Queen's forces having been beaten has
lowered Portuguese stock '2 per cent. An express has arrived,
but it merely states that no movement had taken place, and
that 600 fresh troops which had arrived had marched for the
army.

We find the following in a Morning Con-
temporary :—lt is every where asked, are there wore than
two individuals of thenarnet of Sir Herbert Taylor and Lady
Taylor ? or can these names upon the pension pauper list
be intended to designate the hitherto much respected
names of the King's Privaie Secretary and lady? Can
this be the same gentleman whose name is to be found in
so many other places as the fortunate possessor of the fol-
lowing pluralities ?
Master of St. Katharine's £1,200 per ann.
House ditto
Regiment
Private Secretary to the King
House and Table 1,200 ditto
Pension to himself
Pension to Lady Taylor

Total from the public purse 7,900

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.—Mr. Selby's
amusing farce of Frank Fox Phipps, Esq., nightly in-
creases in the estimation of the patrons of this theatre.
The acting of Latham (Spicey) was truly funny and ex-
cited roars of laughter. Williams, as Peter Popkins, and
Miss Horton, as Fanny Fritter received the well deserved
applause of the audience. We wish F. F. P. Esq•,
every success, which, judging from the crowded state of
the theatre, seems to be certain. T:ie farce does ii,t3nite
credit to Air. Selby, who, it will be remembered, is the
.uthor of Captain Stevens and other amusing trifles.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

andT shoemle4ooafn LAMBERT V. FISHE.
The Court was occupied from the sitting till past 1 ode is
in hearing a motion to vary the minutes of an order, gyp.
this this cause, directing a new trial of certain issues. At the cv".'
elusion of the arguments,
know whether he felt disposed to make any and what psd°~
tChleiapNapeeErLsLOaagasianid, hanedwaoffuledrwloat into the ththeeralftli
in the minutes as they stood.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(
(Sittings at Guildhall before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE
Special Jury.)
LIBEL.—DERBISHIRE V. WELLESLEY.
Mr. F. PoLLocK, who, together with Mr. BAR TOW,
ap.Pr....,
for the plaintiff, stated that this was an action which hadir.„
brought by the plaintiff, a young gentleman just entereifnenow
life, having been recently called to the bar. The d d
was the Hon. Wm. Pole Tylney Long WelleSleY,
,1514,d
action was brought by the plaintiff more for the p
THIS DAY.)
tbe
vindicating his character, which had been calumniated
libel in question, than obtaining damages, except so fa% off
amount of those damages would indicate the feeling of ti.adeDi
with respect to the unwarranted attack that had beer' r° ty
the defendant upon the plaintiff: The only Plea put ',U
read to the Jury the libel, which theP:o
record was the general issue, and that being the case,
fendant. His name was attached to it, and on application
_W.;
office of the newspaper in which the libel appeared (the
_lf;
Standard) for the original manuscript; it was, as %coil!,
proved, in Mr. Wellesley's hand writing. The libel *r7
follows:—" To the Editor of the Essex Standard 13":;,
Nov. 9, 1832. Sir,—Having had some difficulty in obis"
asight of your paper of the 13th of October last, I was tits,
abled till within these few days to submit the obnoxious Vs; j
graph in that day's paper for Counsel's opinion so soon ba
could have wished, consequently I received only yesterdsito
opinion—that it was a libel. You will please to recollect
is not the first time you have dared grossly to libel MY te
racter, by wilful and atrocious falsehood. You are sUPP°'•7OO
be the organ of what has been termed the Blue interest ra..b•
county, and that you speak the language of the gentlemen
110
support that interest. You will also recollect that under
impression I called upon Col. Tyrell to make himself respoO;Df 1
plaintiff could trace toot ,
for an attack upon my character, which that gentleman avoid.,
declaring that he had no control over your paper. Under 0.7.
dircumstances I can only invite you to give me a full and
it',
apology for the vile and false insult you have ventured to 07,
upon my character, or to subject yourself to a prosecution:, ;
libel. As this paragraph was originally brought under 7,
notice in consequence of Major Richardson communicatinli c
me that Mr. Derbishire had shown it to the Major, I ant r.
other alternative but to go forward with the prosecutiontr:o
menced against Mr. Derbishire for the assault. I can°
personal satisfaction to a man who Ido not think In
ain..o
the character of a gentleman, and I feel that the cireatostive•-
which have attended my life, and my experience, justifi_, ,if,
making such distinction, without reference to any counsei.:4
that of my own judgment. After the first feeling of Wit:it
had subsided they returned to compassion for so inforia.di
madman as Mr. Derbishire. I did not wish to Puny
wretched man who had shown so little gratitude to the p;d
who was extending to him eleemosynary aid. His own ins
.;"1
in allowing himself to be made your tool, therefore, and 1:0;
wickedness, will oblige me to become the unwilling?, '
ment of Mr. Derbishire's destruction unless he Wail
yourself publish an apology for his conduct. If any 1°"-,00
any political party in the country be so base a scoundrelt
your paper to make such aspersions as you have been
Pl
to make upon my character, without avowing his antlint;#
he will only heap upon his party indelible dishonour, 11.4
me no disgrace ! When I came before the County.
ttf,,)
forward my character as one which I dared any man With
to attack. Ido the same now. I dare any man to fiX °hat 17.40
a stain in any of my relations in. life, and I proclaim tO,
a coward who ventures to asperse it by anonymous asser'4
I desire you to publish this letter in your paper, and ant, •
" Sir, your obedient servant,
w. WELLESL too,
Mr. POLLOCK then proceeded at considerable lengthht ber
force upon the Jury the serious effects the letter 014
upon the character of his client, and concluded by e
tP
a confident hope of obtaining a commensurate
Witnesses were then called who proved the Po-
o,,,,rita+
the paper in question, and that the letter was in the ha
of Mr. Wallaslay.
ts of the let'.
considerable length, submitting that the
contents
Mr. Desti •
paper .
applied more to the proprietors of the
verdict. '
shire, and therefore he was not entitled to a
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and
Wages, 4C5.
The Jury found a verdict for theme itiff—Da
Mr. PLAIT addressed the Jury in behalf of the defendant,/
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—( DAI
THIS , s

,OYD'S.

FROM LL,
DEAL, FEB. 30.—Wind S.W. tired" Ar
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 20.—WindS.S.W. to S.W.----
port the Onyx, from Mauritius.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Wind S.W.
_nog be&
f r o
i‘ini I Oup. c
.o
ar t.o:
FALMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.,st'—ii,lerov,
and squally.—Arrived the Nameless, Le Feuvie, firs',„; or
SCILLY, FEB. 18.—Arrived off port the sir IL i---' •
FEB. 19.—Arrived the Ida, from 14,
port, leaky, bound to Jamaica. frOv
Gibbh 11$1
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 19 —Arrived the Meteor, verrere
Burgess'
Bahia, leaky, having struck upon Hoyle Bank; and
Russell, from Charente. "Cbegh
WATERORD, FEB. !rrived the Eugene, to ~-
from Riga; Liberator, Angel, Eliza Williams, 1331.... '
IP"
Parey, and Malcolm, Ponds, from London. we,.
CORK, FEB. 18.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Net,„minge„4.
from St f•-•s. to P. °
London. Off port the Bruton, Harvey,
POOLE, FEB. 20.—The Emma, Tucker, from 1311.70.
foundland, put in here to-day, with loss of bulwaris .
to
• on

lOUllUlalltl, pUt, 111 IlVit: Lu-uay, n•••• •,-- 0
el'
.--....------ ra?
--
The Ami, Miller, from Sunderland to New Y".__,.retvss, ;
Kentish Knock on Wednesday morning, and bilgeninytb. • 0 II
The Expedition, ofrwick, is o shore near ,s on sbole, ii
The Glamorgan, from Newcastlen to London, ' • . ,
..
i
PA
the Whiting Sand, but expected to be got offf. 1')
..............-------...
OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—k--111-11S
--z,.. -----
OLD COURT. ,
esol
(Before Mr. Sergeant A RARI)c ,of ._,S
William Wood, aged 26, was capitally convi teuto; steltv, i
and entering the dwelling-house of John 13ale, • ailf f •
pair of earrings, value 55., his property.
I...ieficlsicb:l;:oavininangoi 0
or felt'
1°
A
Thomas Buckingham, aged 22, was indicted
-her
killing a sheep, with intent to steal the carcase. a visti...-A,
It appeared that the prisoner was stopped n_ld 00 2154P:efs t.
carrying a portion of the carcase in a bag, an,e Ain eels:
being made, the remainder of the meat and to t, !
found.—Verdict, Guilty. N, alei
(Before Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Justice FOOS°
Baron GURNEY.) ed
Thomas John Cchhaermrbye,rlaagiend, a3l3i t: s
~D,
stealing a mare, the property
other, and Cherry for receiving the same, '7' ,0
have been stolen.
It appeared that the prosecutor was a
Berkshire, and that the prisoner Chamberlain n °is 04 .
been in his service, but had not been SCCD hY "d the fop ', 1 .
for several years until the 7th of January last,
~ and 7D#4 1 I
was missing the same night. In consequence or 4-4 off of j 1
he received, the prosecutor came up to London, an 119
t.iLe t ' ' 1
prisoner, Chamberlain, at a public-house, who told .1 evt,l •i!1 ',
first bought the mare of a person whom he did not Icii sa7o • (I i
afterwards sold it to another stranger. The mare 71:er. toehi :. i '
eetaefv iK(illeidenihrc:teen:db,
quently found on the premises of a person named 001101_,/f?, '
was also proved that the mare was in an exhausted
_.,..ag:f: il
she arrived at Smithfield, and that both prisoners 70,e0r1)
" showing her off" to various persons who Were.rib-ci O , ••'' ' ''
horses, and at last they sold her to Mrs. Franks, el.- he
_A e . ;!
proprietor of some livery.stables in Oxford-street. d''' tid'-'!,, .''. e; ,
bridle, &c., found on the produced 311 d i en
' '1
mare, were
the prosecutor. os
,•1•1' i ;
Mr. Justice l'ArrEsoN, in summing up, said, theoref Ch'' !'(,,i I c,
evidence to prove a guilty knowledge on the Part •7,1 ,
and directed him to be acquitted.pew
„a a )
The Jury, after a short deliberation return-- ,
, . ,
,
Guilty against Chamberlain.
_,, for stealinLit: ' 1 ta
Ann Courtney, aged 2.2, was indicted - 21 a r "'' ''
valUe - '' ,
silver watches, value 51., two silver ladles, • 1 s the r .' ,
i•
sugar-tongs, value 125., and various other Artie e . ,
il., ,
of Catherine Williamson, in her dwelling-house. had lod 'o° "„
fanner
The prOsecutrix, a widow, stated the PrWiler, inonfil„...pd '. • • ..;
her house, in Wapping High street, about fou. oco. ', -,
on the night of the 2d of February prosecutriX '7140 so/ ';` ,',l
1
noise in her bedroom. She coughed, and then
_"eoittffej ilf c, ' '•
like the rustling of silk, and the steps of some enyopen Fel t ' , ,
stairs. She examined her drawers, which had DAeethe Pr:si 7 ''
a false key (which was left behind), and fen9".,„orris :A • " • ' •
named in the indictment was taken away. pros,-000. DA" ~1 ri
seen the false key in the possession of the Pri' et.,, 07 l-'
taken into custody, but she was discharged. .01, 51:10i .1 . •
John Pierce, shopman to Mr. Austin, a P." of the., •
114 h-street, Shadwell, stated that on the rnorningssi prey :
February he took in pledge the scarlet shawl 't° cal l_d001: 1
from the prisoner, who gave the name of IVlargare so,rsel
William Campion, another pawnbroker's shop in.iiir e ,••
a watch, a ladle, and a pair of salts, which he t,,,° the o`..- i , , ,
from the prisoner on the 3d of Feb., who gat' ,rt., :4,
AnAnlr'sl.‘uWekielrliamson idenndnajti‘uiofi
igiein,udt..n:the property Pr- a ,•-e oa • ' . ..
od ceeti 1-4, ':. i 1,
wasathbatawhichproperly sh
fea
smt
ei missed on t
Thehe night,,,.hel
whole
of
ft
tiliew rrobberep e rit• I was
rod a' ~ l'
i2l
Baron GURNEY
nEsusuqpi.rip:m:lfrendase,
BIRTHS. N,
and the Ju 11 re
t°
' . 4
verdict of Guilty. e i •
•
1041 :. P
j ladyo:00131: On thettvih:ee(l,2l:eo:Et Ihi 1
IK,
qii
inst.,
te:,:esstitot, . .
f, ::: the , 4 t .
ore' • I '
........:2 • . '
Seymour-street, por .
the lady of Lieut.-Colonel L t. a Bon. it. it
s;rrni.our.stre , • 1
luellyn, C. 8., o
1' '
_ c I
PRINTED AND PUBLIFRRD BY M U RDO V.C"'" ,
Sum OFlrlci, 119, Sratruh; t '
trt
:rseterte, e
t7.lofroorsdy.er
00 wo: 0
.640; 1 .
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