The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-21 00:00:00

)AY.)

n Cornbill, WI
ke his trial
etsho
Mr. Serg
leeeded ill. to
the body of

be 01/1'
Lnt, on t
Lte - to votcr,
:tnd Ourj,to
f Parliango`,..
bead, be ore
There lig
actually oeml
lowing th"-

tei lb°
LIPS, sta.,o(s
RLETT AP°

d out of C/firtf

Prime 014111
aenee of P:d,
e2lstM
ked for Odor
[l3 tea PP"
)roduced I
and aske‘i
3ons of an 4,0
quality. )1
I have solneo
1, and thelo
!d if the r
thing PO
laid when gogo
!odor' snni

were all
Lion to °74
story, eata
clamithe
ery article
mid 2/. fa'
" -00
.ade. A of
lut not in.
apected et 10
t whetherd
'fendant
he ask too,
fendant to
Lck six spolo,
to Lasko At
rrant Pi
e was brood
could tell 15
Was noviefol
rob see.
ked "W.

smiths' CI
y last witP.tv
4ed, Viz.? rd
head, lenri
otter S de°°ter
Lnd that Je"oj
the initial,'
the Cottle d
pose s tLelt
'rived att.oo

the forks were marked R. H. ; witness picked out two
if ,
those marks; six foiks, two butter-knives, and a salt
2"n were also marked with R. H.; all of these articles
I sere also forged ; those were a part of the large mass of
Niue 'eked,l
By
Sir J. SCARLETT-Witness went to White
iinn Court, to make a search in the defen-
:
_nt% warehouse. Tat was on Augus
t He
there while others searched. Nothing was
Ought from there. Did net go to the other warehouse in
Irtle;sltrizt, Horton, although be had seen on a board
"Manofufactory, Myrtle-street, Hoven." Did
t h
geio
o there because that place was not in defendant's
430; it was in the name, he understood, of Hillam.
tradnot know the defendant carried on a wholesale business
er the name of Richard Hillam. The name of Rich-
-4d Rlllam in the Hail books, but there was no residence
kited, • Witness did not of his knowledge know where
4111 lived,
ip, Mrs PHILLIPS—Went to White Lion Court ti,
e(ning after the search at Cornhill with the officer ;
41e premises were not in possession of any officer.
I,llr. Jeremiah Fuller produced the Hall book, in which
entries of the manufacturers are entered. The de-
Ildae rat's name was entered as " Thomas Cox Savory,
Niu
km, °rkers 52, Cornhill ;" there was no reference to
Ili, In Myrtle-street; there was no R. H., denoting
kelt; "4er's name corresponding with the R. H. on the
the
~..and spoons produced. There were some R. Hs in
Pen
4, but they were made by smaller and larger
just than those produced.
tr3elteXamined—They had another entry of Savory in
It le (4/1" It was Adey Bellamy Savory, 54, Cornhill.„
.Iss-dated February 14, 1826. That entry stood now.
liept„„Z" in 1826. The defendant's entry was of
1/411.-,Zwer 13, 1827. There was also an entry of
ResL""ard Hillam, 24, Myrtle-street, Horton," dated
ktr4'rolier 10, 1828. That person was described
therelate Worker. Had no other entry in the latter name.
hitt e Was Ito entry of Adey Savory. There was an
lleut "William Tresn, spoon maker, 3, Essex-street,
the 'bridge, 11th January, 1833." Did not recollect
St r" of Treen, except his seeing Treen on his trial
su,_ins Saturday. Could not otherwise recollect Treen's
mark Treen had brought work to the Hall to be
lied, between January and May last.
tete'eZamined—The letter S was used this year by the
SrepePtnY, commencing from the period when the wardens
elected, viz., May the 28th.
4,4 closed the case for the prosecution.
Ittel • baron VAUGHAN asked if the plate was of the
oolitlard quality, for that was a circumstance that
Mrs been proved.
si 1.1,zy admitted that it was.
; j 4)458 ScAntaxr then commenced a very long
ftle unlit:ions address to the Jury, on behalf of the de-
tdv ents whom he described as a young man not yet
life '074 of age, and as one who had throughout his
tegriiieler`ied a very high character for honour and in-
ked
—to
be had at least 100 witnesses who were pre•
ettre
_ ? Prove that he had always maintained that
~Le—r• He contended that the present prosecution
nrothae'en from a certain jealousy among Mr. Savory's
rate tradesmen at his selling goods at a cheaper
the e,tua n they did. He analysed the evidence for
!Lild cation which be described as of that vague
hey C'eeisive character that ought not to guide the
so 484 Passing a verdict which would inevitably sentence
ski hatable a tradesman to fourteen years' transportation,
to pew entered into a long detail of facts that he intended
4404 er, which would fully explain away every circum-
crch4 even the slightest suspicion against his client.
'case was proceedin7 when our Reporter left.)

Win= NEW COURT.
te, klm Barnes, a young boy, only eleven years of
lisali,lll found guilty of stealing one gown and three
TL‘erchiefs, the property of Anne Williamson.
tike he case was clearly proved—the boy was seen to take
lnlie from the line upon which they were hung to dry.
r. Sergeant ARAZIN inquired • whether the boy was
174 to the officer, or to Mr. Wontner ?
W".l't officers knew nothing of him ; but one of the
1331,7 es said his father was dead, and his mother bad
jal.6ed again, and he (the witness) had seen his father-
the'',:t turn him out of the house, saying, the street was
proer place for him.
The Learpned JUDGE did not know what to do with
;he would in the meantime respite the judgment,
w"idbe obliged to Mr. Wontoer to see whether no
Ac could h. r
,Perta found to save him.
, 4"„,`Queen was indicted for stealing from the
''ri hqraa Sims a silver watch, three sovereigns,
s
The "" a Purse.
the
.4prosecutor stated that he was a steward on board
bin erirretta. On the 25th of September he was
itit,L(l°°ol3 to the ship about eleven o'clock in the even-
the Wes suddenly seized with a fit of sickness, when
lotr4otter came up and offered her services. As he had
Iterng woy to go, and the prisoner's lodgings were near, he
~htnthey
on purpose to lay down for an hour or two.
"e got there he sent for some brandy, and after
'asking that he was persuaded to lay down, when he
tiki!ltlY fell asleep. In about an hour he was awoke by
heliitefoul4o. who asked him if be had lost anything.He
ttiektt
.tld the prisoner gone, and his purse from his
h "4 Which was the ring—also his watch, from under
ettd,
bin
tolli;tkeridge, a policeman, saw the prisoner leaving the
tisioilterY suddenly, and took her into custody on sus-
lie found on her the purse and watch. He
the :to the house and woke the prosecutor, who identified
-b,tl,PertY• He found him locked in, and he was then
11,11411.
1„_,(14 bell'? found her Guilty.
'thq hpin emoved from the bar she swore dreadfully,
-mere C,,thrat the next time the prosecutor went out
"441 be a large hole in the bottom of the ship.

STATE OF TRADE.
Ott
oA
&o • The cotton business here is in a depressed
11,7)ti47.% of the machinery and hands having
ne commenced
struck
hiatv* The work people. at Wei. th. i
t~ rasa leeek against a reduction of wages , mthey, how-
' their employment on Monday.--Manches-
-40 %rim,.
LlitlthhisaLx•--.The flannel market on Monday was
;n; "e name as the preceding week; low prices were
Z 4% fee request. Som of the manufacturers are giving
ther t2"rit to their makers, and appear
Silkdetermined
°eei
stand still than to sell at present prices..
Iti.tY 4 11,t Middleton and other neighbouring towns is
e't) the hands have not more than half work.—
eLI°It
ast f r,""•-. The muslin trade has improved here within
ig..Ppe°i„—l2lght, and such has been the increased demand
cc 44; or printing, that some of our manufacturers
Z%ll 34-beed the wages for weaving this description of
I,Ntintle''.nd others 4s. per cut. Should these prices
tls,ra ' Will afford most seasonable assistance to our
4.
ih4lc4sTEß.—The cotton yarn and goods
markets
tM 4.1 re
ttlarkable state of depression ; and prices in each
rte ueed very much indeed from what were current
r '.,:°°%B ago. The continued absence of demand for
e %toed 1 in Liverpool excites general surprise, and
?Ike thaPPtehaend, only be accounted for by the circum-
b,,,Ntltl,," a very large number of factories have either
ltd eed working altogether, or working very short
tzu the actual state of the market for yarns and
e
ha course which prudence obviously dictates;
i;r7iihectil!ut help thinking,
.. that the sort of panic which
*honehoed within the last few weeks, and espe-
cellodolu the last ten days, is equally extravagant and
it,_°ugho • All the actual causes which have operate
111°I% stocks the year, to advance the price of cotton:—
il44da --
"land a production too small for the growing
ibt diff the world are equally in existence now.
h "'elle • •We could
Pt. Pip e only in caution and feeling.
ka,l4l' or °king, in the latter part of July, that the
ettpe ptoo wool bad advanced much beyond the ne-
11ZItt etwe ;we think they are now in danger of
i„. help t
There is not, we believe, any great
gets; _in.anufactured goods or yarns in the bands of
11:114,0" the foreign markets are stated to be gene-
Nlll,OOlll huPPlied• In a rmany, it is said, yarns are
sold 8 Y scarce. It is much to be wished that prices
4%17" Settle at such a moderate level as to admit of
pkto k f confidence in their stability, and to put an
ttaifoo.ailire of
things which is not only exceedingly un-
-41 41% p 140', but very prejudicial to the interests
tkit_ limes dependent on the prosperity of the cotton
ithoZture' Iy/tether' maste'cs or w' orkpeople.—pid.
It *ith
eh wool and manufactured grads went
I,4tOtietitQalu_ briskness at this market last Saturday, and
kitP anduetl higher than those of the preceding
.is.reek.
Si; eurre,,,T°l.''ens were much inquired after, and higher
skismae a,_ "Y obtained for them. In the raw material
~110.4 still further advance, and much business
I.%ltibt,p4Partlcularly in wether wool.-- HalifasExpress.
ftt'tre tiliirrtLl3.--At this inarket last Tuesday, there
th ao average amount of
":1 business transacted
fiddle qualities of cloths there was an animated
d., higher pi ices generally obtained. Foreign -9% `miler higher in price, and the demand increaing.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)