The Sun.
London, England, 1833-02-26 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY El TCNING, FEBRUARY 26, 1833.

This day was published, in 2 vols. price 18s.,
WHYCHCOTTE OF ST. JOHN' 'S;
or, the COURT. the CAMP, the QUARTEII-
- and the CLOISTER.
" There is no doubt this will be a popular book, for it is chiefly
composed of unprinted materials, and such as are commonly
considered unprintable."—Examiner.
London: Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal
Exchanze; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; and Waugh and
Jones, E,;inhurgb.

Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
O N S T AN•CE;
Or, LIFE AS IT IS.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Co!burn.)

NEW WORK BY AIRS. CHARLES GORE.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
'THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION.
By the Author of" Mothers and Daughters," and

" The Fair of Alay Fait."
" Invest me in my motley • give me leave
To speak my mind, I will through and through
Cleanse the foul body of th' infected world."
As You LIKE Ir.

The Pavilion.
My Place in the Country.

CONTENTS.
The Old and the Young Bachelor.
A Manceuvrer Outwitted.

The Second Marriage. the Intrigante.
Rickard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Colliurn.)

Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume of
SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S PER.
SONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES,

This Third Volume of Sir Jonah Barrington's Personal
Sketches abounds still more than the two preceding in racy
anecdotes of the true Hibernian character, and is particu-
larly rich in the humours of the Irish Bar. The follow-
ing names figure conspicuously in this new Volume :
Chief Justice Clonmell—Chief Barons Yelverton, Avon-
more, and Hussey Burgh—Lords Norbury and Clare—
Judge Fletcher—John Phil pot Curran—Counsellors Byrne,
Fitz, ibbon, Norcott, and Lysight—Mr. Flood—Fighting
Fitzgerald—. Mr. Martin of Galway—Sir John Burke—
Sir Hercules Langreish—Mr. Dandaa--Beauchamp 81.
genal Harvey (Leader of the Rebels in 1793)—Mr. Bushe
—Sir Judkin Fitzgerald, &c.

Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling•
ton .street.

A NEW ANNUAL OF GENERAL UTILITY
FOR 1833.

This day was published, price 88., cloth and lettered, or
10s. 6d. Turkey morocco, gilt edges, embellished with
medallion portraits of their present Majesties,
THE CABINET ANNUAL REGIS-
TER and HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, BIO-
GRAPHICAL and AIISCELLANEOUS CHRONICLE
of 1532, comprising an impartial Retrospect of Public
Affairs, Foreign and Domestic—Summary of Parliamen-
tary Deba.es—Chionicle of Events and Occurrences—lm-
portant Trials, &c.—Biographical Sketches of distin-
guished personages who have died during the year—Public
Documents—Members of the Reformed Parliament—Ab-
stracts of Reform and other Acts—Lists, Tables, &c.
H. Washbourne, Salisbury-square, London ; R. Cadell,
Edinburgh; Wakeman, Dublin ; Benni,,, Paris.
N. B.—A few copies of the Register for 1831, including
the Population Returns, &c., may also be had.

HORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET AND BAKER-
STREET, PORTMAN SQUARE.
ripHE Proprietor of this splendid Establish-
ment begs to announce to the Public that the several
Departments for the SALE of HORSES and CA 'it-
RIAGES by COMMISSION, as well as the Harness•and
Furniture Departments, the Riding School, and the Lad ies'
B.r.iar, are continued as formerly, and to state his df2ter-
tnination to preserve most strictly his character of Agent
in the Purch,se or Sale of Horses and Carriages.
Auction days for Horses every Saturday, and ft.n. Car-
riages every other Tuesday.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCIL

TATTERSALL'S

The first four favourites were backed yesterday, Revenge re.
gaining his old place, and threatening to dislod.ge Glaucus from
the first favouriteship. Two or three others were backed, includ-
ing Fashion (a sister of Sir Hercules), who h as recently arrived
at Newmarket from Ireland. The odds averriged as follow :

DERBY.
B to 1 agst Mr. Ridrdale's Glaucus (taken)
9 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
10 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken)
11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken)
15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c.
9:2 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Emmeline colt (taken)
`2 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo
30 to 1 agst Loni Exeter's Cxtus
1000 to 15 agst Lord Langford's Fashion (taken)
12 to 1 agst Lot d ;lersey's lot
4 to 1 on the field, agst two
OAKS.
9 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper
ST. LEGER.

A great desire manifests xi to back Rockingham, and tiet more

than 13 to 1 offered.

- ----
LONDON MARKETS.

d. to d.

;pester Main

East Percy...
Hebburn

OFFENCES IN IRELAND.

,i A BILL INTITULED AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR
THE MORE IMPARTIAL TRIAL OF OFFENCES
IN C ERTAIN CASES IN IRELAND.
Whereas combinations and confederacies against the
rights of property and the administration of the laws have
for so me time prevailed in certain counties of Irdand, and
many persons have been, by violence and intimidation,
indar .ed to join therein : And whereas many crimes and
offer cos have been committed by persons concerned iu such
illee al combinations and confederacies, to the great terror
of b is Majesty's peaceable subjects, to the hindrance of
tn., le and industry, and to the endangering of the peace
ant I good government of that part of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland : And whereas there is reason
Ix apprehend that mr.ny of his Majesty's loyal and peace-
-1 sae subjects have been and may he intimidated and induced
Ivy threats and prorr,ises from discharging their duty as
1 prosecutors, witnesss a, and jurors upon trial of such crimes
1 and offences in the respective counties in which such
1 crimes and offences have been committed ; and there is
reason to believe th:*t the persons committing such crimes
and offences are greatly encouraged in the commission
thereof by their hopes of being acquitted, if tried by the
Petty Jurors of th air respective counties ; For the more
impartial trial of all persons so as aforesaid offendine, be
it therefore enacted by the King's most excellent M(jesty,
by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiri-
tual and Tempo ral, and Commons, in this present Parlia-
ment assembler I, and by the authority of the same, that
if any indictme at or indictments for any offence or offences
committed sine:. the day of last, or
to be hereafter committed, shall be found in any county,
county of a city, or county of a town in Ireland, it shall
and may be lawful for his Majesty's Court of King's Bench
in Ireland, upon the application of his Majesty's Attorney
General for Ireland, or upon the petition of any prosecutor
prisoner, or traverser, such petition being verified by affi-
davit, to make order (if such Court shall so think fit),
that the person or persons named in such indictment or
indictments shall be tried by a Jury of any adjoining
county, or by a Jury of the county of the city of Dublin
or county of Dublin, as the said Court shall direct, and
that thereupon the person or persons named in such indict-
ment or indictments shall be proceeded against and tried
upon such indictment or indictments for such offences be-
fore the said Court of King's Bench, or before such Com-
missioners of Oyer and Te:miner and General Gaol Deli-
very as shall be assigned 1.1 his Majesty's Commission un-
der the Great Seal of Ireland, by the good and lawful
men of the body of such adjoining county, or of the
county of the city of Dublin or county of Dublin, as shall
be directed by such order and appointed by the said Com-
mission ; and such proceedings shall be valid and effectual
in the law to all int tats and purposes as if the offences had
been committed w:,thin the county where the same shall
be tried ; and sue'a indictment or indictments in such cases
shall he certified unto such Court of King's Bench, or
unto such Coramissioners, as the case may he, upon his
Majesty's writ. of Certiorari to be issued for that purpose;
arid that in All such cases no challenge to the array or to
the tales shall lie or be allowed by reason that the jurors do
not or lAave not come from the proper county or place
where the offence was committed, or by reason that the
trial is out of the county or place where such offence was
committed ; but;neverthelessupon the trials of such offences
the challenge to any juror for want of freehold or legal
qualification in the county wh: re the same shall be tried
by virtue of this Act, and all other due challenges to
Jurors shall be allowed ; any thing in this present Act
contained to the contrary notwithstanding.
Provided always, and be it further enacted, That this
Act shall be and continue in force until the first day of
August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four.
And provided also, and be it further enacted, That this
Act may be amended, altered, or repealed by any Act or
Acts to be passed during the present Session of Pathan:len

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

On Saturday a Dutchman, named John William
Peppers, was brought before the Loan MAYOR, charged
with having committed a forgery upon the banking-house
of Williams and Co.
Mr. G. B. Robinson, of No. 8, Old Jewry, deposed,
that in October the prisoner called at: his counting-house,
and presented to him a letter of introduction from a Mr.
Downes, of Quebec. On the 12th of November the pri-
soner called again at the counting-house, and expressed a
wish to get certain bills upon his father, who was at Rot-
terdam, nuotial,ed. He then got stamps, and drew three
bills for 1501,, but witness said he would rather they
should he sent over for acceptance previous)), to negotiating.
The prisoner then asked for a loan of 501., but witness
refused. The day after he called again, and begged to be
accommodated with the suns of 201., as he was obliged to
go to Brighton, and witness drew a check for the amount,
and gave it to him, walked with him to the Bank, and
left him at the door. On the 15th he called again, and
had with him a letter, addressed to James Reading,
Brighton. Witness left time counting-house for a few
minutes, and his check-book was lying on the desk.
Afterwards, upon examining his check-book, he found
that one leaf had been torn out. He soon learned that a
check had been presented, purporting, to be the indorse-
ment of Messrs. Robinson, Hamilton, and Co., for 551.
It was made payable to Mr. Reading, or bearer. Here the
check was exhibited, and witness swore it was a forgery.
The prisoner had, no doubt, take❑ out one of the leaves of
the check-book, and then accomplished the business.
E. G. Adams, clerk to Alessi-8. Robinson and Co., re.
membered the prisoner having called at the counting-
house on the 15th of November, and waiting there until
Mr. Robinson came in. Witness, on Wednesday last,
met him in Regent-street, and asked him how he did,
and then, after shaking bands with him, gave him into
the custody of a policeman. The prisoner said " Don't
take me, for God Almighty's sake."
Mr. Williams, clerk to Messrs. Williams, the bankers,
deposed that the forged draught had been presented by,
he believed, the prisoner. He found that the writing did
not correspond with that in the book; but the prisoner,
suspecting something, slipped away.—The prisoner was
remanded.

Benjamin Solomons, attended by Mr. Bodkin and Mr.
Hobler, jun., came before the LORD MAYOR, to claim his
property. He had been to the Mansion-house on a former
day, attended by Mr. Hobler, and there being no evidence
on which to detain him, the LORD MAYOR took his word
to appear to•day, whir!' he did.
Mr. Cope, the City Marshal, was in attendance, and
stated that a KOI. note, which was in the pocket-book of
Solomons, was a note that bad been stolen, for which a
man named Levy had been prosecuted as a receiver, and
lie understood the owner of the note would not interfere
Any more in the business.

The LORD MAYOR consulted with Mr. Nobler, the
chief clerk, and Mr. Cope ; the result was, that the Lord
Mayor ordered Solomons to find hail to answer any charge,
and the property would be directly restored to him ; and
if no owner appeared to claim the note in a fortnight, it
was to be given up to him by Mr. Cope. Bail was put
in, and the parties left the office. Solomons afterwards
took away all his property in a coach. The 501. note is
no longer stopped at the Bank.

BOW-STREET.
Gardiner, the officer of this establishmeut who had
been sent down to Dursley, in Gloucestershire, for the
purpose of endeavouring to apprehend the parties con-
cerned i❑ the robbery of the clerk to Messrs. Bloxam and
Co., bankers, of Dursley, of property to the amount of
between 5,000/ and 6,0001., on Wednesday week, while
on his way from the banking house to the house of his
employers, has returned from his excursion. He reported
to Mr. Minshull that he had discovered that a man
named John Smith was a party with Parsons and Nicholls,
the latter of whom has not yet been apprehended, in the
committal of the robbery, having stood on the watch
while the outrage was committed. This man he ap-
prehended, and he had since been fully committed for
trial. It appeared that Smith, on the day after the
robbery, told a neighbour that a man named Lusty, a
private in the 62d Regiment of Foot, had engaged him
to assist him in robbing Messrs. Bloxham's clerk, but
that he, being fearful it would lead to some b4d
consequence, declined doing so. Lusty, he said, then
engaged Parsons to assist him, but after having watched
for several nights without success, he was obliged to return
to his regiment, his furlough being out. Parsons then
engaged Nicholls to help him, and they ultimately com-
mitted the robbery, in the manner we have already de-
scribed. Parsons, since he was committed, has declared
that all the bills of exchange, which were of considerable
value, are buried in the ground, but that he will not dis-

PRICR In.)

close where until after his trial. A mee.,t.d reward of
1001. has been offered for the apfwehension of Nicholls,
• who, it is supposed, is still lurking in the neighbourhood
of Dursley. Nearly the whole of the property has been
recovered, a part having been found buried in a wood
near Dursley.
Shortly before Christmas a robbery was committed in
the house of Lady Mary Shepherd, in Henrietta-street,
C.vendish-square, three cloaks and a shawl having been
carried off. It appeared that on the evening of the
robbery a boy went with a letter to the house of Dr.
Mayo, in George-street, Hanover-square. saying he was
desired to wait for an answer. Dr. Mayo being at the
time dining with Lady Shepherd, his servant accompanied
the messenger to her Ladyship's house, where he intro-
duced him to the footman, a,nd left him in the passage. The
footman carried the letter to Dr. Mayo, and it proved to
be a begging application. The footman was then sent down
to desire the boy to call upon some future occasion, hut on
his reaching the passage he discovered that he had already
taken his departure; and at one o'clock in the morning,
when the party was about to retire, it was ascertained
that he had not gone empty-handed, for that he had
carried off the cloaks and shawl in question. From
thenceforth nothing was heard of the thief until Friday,
whe❑ a lad (Daniel Cady) addressed James Donohoo, a
police-officer, in Cross-lane, Long-acre, and said he wished
to be transported ; and by way of proving his qualifica-
tion, confessed that he bad committed the robbery which
has been just described, and said ballad sold the cloaks
and shawl for 1/. 17s. Donohoo, in consequence, took
him into custody, and on making inquiry at the houses of
Dr. Mayo and Lady Shepherd his cont.. ssion was con
firmed.i Yesterday William Wyatt and Henry Varney, the
servants of Lady Shepherd and Dr. Mayo, attended at this
office, and at once identified the prisoner. The prisoner
now declared that be had merely trumped up the story for
the purpose of being carried to the station-house, in order
to vindicate his character from suspicion of some other
offence, for which he hail been told by a companion he
was about to be apprehended.
Mr. MlNsiatAr. said it was too late now for him to re-
tract, that he had been caught in his own trap, and would,
in all probability, be gratified by a trip to Australia, and
ordered the prisoner to be remanded till Thursday next, to
afford an opportunity for the attendance of Dr. Mayo.