The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-10 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
-e are again without arrivals this morning, with the
exception of the French mail, one from Ostend, and
the express from Paris.
By the French mail we have accounts from Madrid,
stating that news had arrived there from Navarre and
Biscay not of a favourable nature, that the regiment
of Estremadura had experienced a check, but the parti-
culars were not known. It was hoped that the general
armament of the Urban militia would soon change
the face of affairs, and permit the various garrisons to
march against the Carlists. The expedition to Portu-
gal was actively preparing, but there would be a delay
of a few days, owing to some new measures
taken between the Spanish and Portuguese govern-
ments. It is assured that Martinez de la Rosa has
the intention soon to declare the independence
of the South American States, by a decree from the
Queen, previous to the assembling of the Cortes ; and
it is certain that orders have been given to admit the
flag of the new republic in all the ports of Spain.
We have a confirmation, by way of New Orleans, in
the Commercio Libra, of the sth of January, of the
taking of Guyaquil by General Rocafuerte, of the liberal
party. He had also destroyed the troops of General
Flores, whose treason was discovered, and he was im-
mediately shot ; and it was supposed that Rocafuerte
would be elected President of the Republic of the
Equator.
The Republic of Boliva had declared La Mar a
free port.
The subscriptions at the city of Panama for the con-
struction of a rail-road between that city and Porto
Bello were very large.
By private letters this morning from Brussels, by
the mail, we hear that order and tranquillity have been
restored in the above capital.
THE FUNDS.
The express from Paris this morning has brought
news from Madrid to the Ist inst.. and the Gazette of
that date publishes a decree, declaring the desire of
that Government to contract for a loan of about two
millions sterling, with native or foreign capitalists. It
again states, that General Lorenzo, in Navarre, was
defeated, and that General Quesada, who had marched
to his relief, had been compelled to return without
effecting his junction with Lorenzo. French Rentes,
78f. 10c. ; Spanish, 27.
Consols
yet. I
openedt
being settling day in the Consul
Market, iforthe Account, with
olitstole
doing as i
Market, the brokers and jobbers are busy in arranging
their accounts ; and all appears going off well at
present.
Spanish, 311 ; Portuguese, 67i

HALF-PAST ONE
In the absence of direct arrivals from Portugal, re-
ports are again put into circulation, stated to have come
from Madrid, that Fort Leppie, which commands El-
vas, had declared in favour of Donna Maria, but up to
the present hour we cannot trace the above to any
authentic source. At first it had the effect of improv-
ing the Portuguese Stock, since which it has receded
to 671 ; Spanish, 31i
Consols may be quoted at 901 for money, for the
next account (27th May), 91i buyers. The extreme
fluctuation during the present account has been about
2 per cent. The settling is going off well.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 91k.

CLOSING PRICES.
Bank Stock 2134
3 per Cent. Red 9O
3 pes Cent. Cons 9l
31 per Cent. 974
31 per Cent. Red 974
New 3 per Cent.
90t
4 pertent l4
Long. Ann. to expire
Jan. 1860 l7 1-16
Oct 1859.. l7
Jan. 1860 l7 3-16

—FOUR O'CLOCK
India Stock 259
Ditto 80nd5.... 32 pm
South Sea Stock l(di
Ditto Oki Ann 884
Ditto Kew Ann. —
Ex. Bills, 10.,0/ 53 pm
Ditto 5(4)/ 53 pm,
Ditto Small 53 pm.
Bank S. for Acc. 217*
Consols for ()pg.,. 9l;
India St. for Opg. 254

FOREIGN FUND&
Austrian, 5 per cent 99; Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 671
Belgian, 5 per cent 991 Ditto, Beg. Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 26 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 10,4,
Chilian, 6 per cent. 251 Ditto, Metallic lO3l
Columbian, 6 per cent. 2l Spanish, 5 per cent 3ll
Ditto, 1824. 241 , Ditto, 1823 '2B
Danish 74 1 French 5 per Cent.... 101 t. l'''' -- - ,

.. 15
Greek, 5 per cent 2Bl ExchangS 2sf 35cc. Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 31e French :1 per Cent 7Br. 50,.
Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825......134 Dutch, 21 per cent. 5 1
Peruvian 6 per Cent. . 201 Ditto, b per cent 25-1

PRIVY COUNCIL-THIS DAY.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Counc
to-day at eleven o'clock to hear appeals. The ]
in attendance were—Lord Wynford, the Vice-(
cellor, Mr. Justice J. Parke, the Chief Judge in I
ruptcy, Sir Alexander Johnstone, and Sir E. H.
The Attorney-General and Dr. Lushington addr
their Lordships on the part heard appeal of Druny
v. the Commissioners for Liquidating the Clair
British Subjects in France, in which the Prui
question was whether the appellant was to be
dered a French or English subject. Dr. Lusby
had not concluded his address when our reporter I

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY';

The House sat to-day, at ten o'clock, to proceed
the hearing of Scotch Appeals. The peers Pre
were Lord Denman, the Duke of Sutherland,
Lord Skelmersdale.

THE MAGISTRATES OF DINGWALL AND OTHERS V•

HON. MRS. MARIA M4KENZIE.
proTche eedLedoßton
oApDenVOtchAismapapteatthetositthtienigr of ho
only question in which was as to the extent of the 11
of the appellants to the Salmon Fisheries in the l
Yarrow. The learned lord addressed them for
wards of three hours, and was followed by Mr. Rut,'
ford, who was speaking when our reporter left.
case appears likely to occupy their lordships a day
two, the Attorney-General and Mr. Murray hay
to address their lordships in behalf of the responder

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS

OLD COURT.
This morning these sessions commenced before il
Right lion. the Lord Mayor, Mr. Justice Gas
Mr. Baron Vaughan, the Recorder, &c.
orrsgl
A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIVE OF THE VARIODa
WITH WHICH THE PRISONERS SEVERAL LY STAND CHARGED...
Stealing from the person 4O Embezzlement ................
Cutting and maiming 0 :Manslaughter ..... ..! .........
Arson I Receiving stolang sods-o• '
.. ]
Burglary ll Larcenies ........................
Highway robbery
Breaking and entering an Uttering Counterfeit Coin,
Episcopal Chapel 6 Having base coin in pose
Housebreaking lt sion with intent to utter,_
Coining 4 Wilful and corrupt perjury
Horse-stealing 3 Fraud .........................
Forgery
5 Conspiracy to defraud
Stealing in dwelling.houscs 6.......

with crimes comp~tt
Othfethceitay. bonvnednlu6npin theer,s7Canruenct.hyarged
n

STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE,
MADE UP TO TUESDAY EVENING.
Prisoners under sentence of death .... ................................
Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life ..............
14 years
7 years .. ... ...
Ditto, sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, havinb:
been convicted of felony, &c. ............... ........................
Ditto, for trial at the ensuing Sessions .............................
Ditto, whose judgments are respitcd ...............................
..
Ditto, acquitted on the ground of insanity, but remain dur-
ing Royal pleasure • .
Ditto, committed by the Commissioners of Bankrupts .......
Ditto, committed by the Court of Common Pleas ...............
Ditto, remanded from the last Sessions .............................
Ditto, acquitted and detained .........................................
Ditto, committed by Commissioners of Taxes .....................

Males 250 I Females 92 I Total ...........•.••:
ate Bradley, aged 30, a coachman, . incliceteAc
for stealing a gelding, value 121., the propertY 01 -
Eastman.
It appeared from the evidence of the witnesses 1.1
the prosecution, that on the 13th of September th
prosecutor turned his horse into a field at Battersea ;
it was safe on the 14th, but on the 15th it was missing,
And inquiry was set on foot, and it was
• of z
ascertained that the horse was in the possessio
person namen Evans, who had purchased it oft
prisonei..
-it-
For the defence, Mr. CRESSWELL called several w
as
nesses, one of whom swore that the prisoner, wh° r
a horse-dealer, purchased the horse at Smithfield 0.,
81., but he could not name the day ; he knew it is',3;
on a Friday, after Barnet Fair, which was usually held
on the 4th September. Others stated that the Ire
soner had afterwards openly and publicly offered the
horse for sale, without using any species of concealment'
The prisoner received an excellent character.
subsequent!)

The trial lasted the whole of the morning.
Mr. Justice GASELEE summed up the evidence/
after which the Jury found a verdict of Acquittal.

23d February, two gold rings,
NEW COURT.
BniezfT,7sarnhaecreteahie, COMMONiick wasERG E AzaicntdedMr.foArldesrperlinlgVl:colniEslA
person 01
Elizabeth Estall.
Mr. PHILLIPS, who was for the prisoner, said thatn
was a most infamous case, and would never have bee
brought there but for the interference of the police-
man.t_ The fact was, that the prosecutrix had 11..
sp oesreec uotsrtirxe a did not appear, and her recogni-
from the
tempted to extort money from the young wornalg
mother; having failed in that, out of revenge, s
trumped up this charge.
fthGeenor ig:110;
William Noakes, a oung lad of 17, was
dieted for receiving 3681. 145., the property o
Marriott, at the same time well knowing it to 113te'a
been stolen. The brother of the prisoner was indi;i.
for stealing the money, to which he pleaded gut.oi.,
This was the case which has lately been much be the
tptahr
America.koe
When
enhcueontno public.r:b
board
anda
.Tdh
setao el
sel
ndt
iehpremoney.brothera that
wa wasTa
about
oe
us
bet rr votaot
hn tesra v
ef
or;
s
the boy was arraigned, the proseeut°rhrso
peared in the witness-box quite overcome, so rlt_illeiv be
as to be scarcely able to speak. He said he fumif his
lieved that the younger boy had been the dupe °- r •
elder brother, and also that that was his first offenle
He had also always borne a very good character 'The
would therefore offer no evidence against hire' •eri
prisoner was accordingly acquitted, and after a s
suitable admonition from the Judge, discharged..
In answer to the worthy Alderman, Mr.
said he had recovered 3001. of the money. r the
Mr. PHILLIPS, who was engaged in the case f°
defence, said there was a notorious character, py,
terman at Gravesend, who had 271. of the l'Oeti-,4
which sum he had charged the boys for Putthat
them on board of the ship. He trusted 1,0
s 0
he would yet see him in the prisoner's place. It 3,...
oneoitviboeaa:iaffiincsutlthimma.tter to bring home a charge of
Theg COMMON SERGEANT said he ought to be loiescit
after. If they had him there, they would know
°
to do with him. 10111
James Benson was found guilty of stealing
the person of William Walton, on the 15th Febru
a watch chain and two gold seals. n the
The prosecutor was walking in Piccadilly, °" ,ere
evening in question,ethhat
who
usnopanolmatoithnnacedghrf
made
wmoahntiaittsnhho,ei
fhsws icthswahopl,,aeveuti
p.cf•
aehrs.
0.
TlsveheTcTlet
ltpld r
eeoericis
00;
met by the prisoner, dressed in a smock-frock, "-,„(1.
oarwnaid,lgiong with the seals were han%oller
wtbti
hnhrageoeTsTheykoaphten :are,
kwseaeoari
nnnnl
pkd.oaeer
rdtn arm with
JUDGE said such a character could not obe- assl,A;
lowed to remain in this country. The case should
desperate one, and the question was, whether b°
be transported for fourteen years, or for life.
THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY.)

_ __......__
HAY M A RKETS.--; A t per Load of 35 Trusses.)
CUMBEICLAND. e, 0t,e(1415
A moderate supply, and a dull trade; prices ash," quo A.,." 0
roarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 v 4
Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 4 ,0
Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 '0
F.ne Upland Meadow and /lye-grass Hay 45 6 16
Clover Hay 4 1
Oat Straw X 1 10 to .£1 121 Wheat Straw... 114
SMITHFILD. o'o
Supply rather limited, tradend a prices as 13s1 q.O
-,, k9lO
Caarsy heavy Low
Hay land °
3 land Meadow Hay -£3 5 "15
New Meadow
Useful Old Intto 3lO 415
A 0 4F ig ine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 0 1 •
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs o,.Generally

HUN GORD.
A limited supply, andna sluggish trade' 6 to o S 10
0
Coarse Meadow Hay ,f 9 . .4 0
0 '
New Meadow Hay 0 4. 8
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 1 0 119
Clover Hayl 16
Oat Straw £1 12 to XI 14 1 Wheat Straw....

De'

LIVERPOOL COTTON / APRIL
mA,......—RKET
b_agWos,enchhTiaevhfleuynrisondcj:hange to report in our Cotto - ouv
0 frif ri
to-day ; the operations are to the extent o
„er _
yowlaesdts,
David
aBviidd.
Davies,
a9vdiepse:
alb.rni,,iaraef
Cyfarthfa works, was endeavouring to blast a
_.lst
mass of stone, and had twice exploded powder agar
it without success. He was, as it is supposed, irritn iie
and surprised at his unaccountable failure, wile 0-
struck at it with his pickaxe, and instantly the pro 42
~.
derous mass fell upon him and crushed him to aton_'d
A oroner's inquest has been hel uon the body;4,
a verdict of " Accidental death" waspreturned.l"
Myr Guardian.