The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-13 00:00:00

c. 91
with the verdict and the Court took time to
with the Learned Judge. Coup
Lord DENMAN delivered the opinion of 60:00
morning. Mr. Justice Littledale was quite sale o
eiff
the subject •of fraud there was no ground for theft)?
tion ; and on the subject of credit, the Court was thittit
that it had been put to the jury in such a way 8S
Court could not interfere.—Rule refused.

COURT OF PLEAS.-(T1-1
DIO

This was an actionDlCtoAsreic'o., ~ar4
the costs ea former action, brought by the 0,---intiff4p:
defendant,_' who was a news-agent residing near of
bar. Defendant had been arvreev-srAteutdilhEea.t sum
th Osfu lit°:::A a:
in Nov. 1833, for a debt of 101. and 741. costs ; an:,,e,o
having remained in prison for six months he hadso ft??
in raising the sum of 501., which ihe paid to a Perfr:o'
name of Hooper, on plaintiff's behalf, with the tu'e ftitO
in that he should thereby be exonerated from I'4. r";
claims which the plaintiff might make on him. 11".betjt,
mflroocrn.,t oafntdhismsru.ms, heeri e(adretfenAdanht)
iwas accordieglY hdditiol,
prison. Plaintiff now sought to recover an 3,,b3110
was not liable, defendant, that he ' .
501. was a • •
of composition the whole araount--**-
fused. casonttheendpeadyomeeit-tioief {be

—...-----.7 s pAy,)
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—CIiII

A 0
DICAS V. HARMER. AND ANOTIIER• Co
Mr. Baron PARKE stated this morning that the„, or
consulted the Lord Chief Justice of the Comma r.lO,
had tried the above case, and they were now of •IPlnthesecir
Undero cco,
there ought to be a rule for a new trial•
eumstances, he would put it to Mr. Thessiger, sob°
to,
sel for the defendants, whether the better course `l.°
to consent that a stet processes should be entered. isigbibeo
Mr. TIIESSIGER said, whatever his OWII Opiniqn lOC°
the matter, as he was instructed, he could not c°l"se
Abe
course poid out by the Court.
The casente was therefore ordered to be entered 31°4
tba
rules for new trials. „lace "
In consequence of the crowded state of the atthe Sber
)urts yesterda. on account of the pricking f'r

y---

do) ..s pt. -,r of
and notwithstanding the presence of a now`„sed
Police, several robberies were committed, 511 Pr
been by a party of what is called the swell ITT"' was t19`);14
most serious of those we heard of this mornotc'ithile Or;
gentleman who had the care of two ladies. :bed
them into a seat, some well dressed persons Pr geld rot:
him, and immediately after he missed a valuabAe gt
Another gentleman was anxious to get out, '.'ll", to get"' to
met, as he considered, a gentleman very anxious... 0000,
pushed against the first gentleman with CIS
breast. In taking it away again he also took gsfecjid
The gentleman missed it almost immediatelh 7,,, the
mation to the police, but the thief escaped ani°
who thronged the Court.

PUBLIC MEETING AT NEWCA.STI);:3
DRESS THE EARL OF DUO- r
3fee..,l°
On Tuesday last, pursuant to public notice, I, pr,
the inhabitants, chiefly of the working classes, w°
permission of the Right Worshipful the Marri'flceseiltao°
' hall of Newcastle upon Tyne, for the purPoselT at t°
Address to the Earl of Durham, on his arriya'
the 19th instant,tto partake of a public dinner. the atibe
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Blakey) briefly stated ie
the Meeting, which was to adopt a suitable ad. lea
of Durham for the patriotic declaration of his PriactilPiciplefo
gow. He hoped that the proceedings of that day w° allf Pot'
they were worthy of a good and cheap governeteviele„hiiir,
entitled to the three great principles which theevnial r
ham had advocated, namely, vote by ballot, tri ji
meats, and household suffrage —( Applause.) rfo'l
Mr. LAINo then rose to address the meeting. of !lief,
the highest eulogium on the political consistencirad,
of Durham, who he said had come in near to tbetivos hip
ciples which he (Mr. L.) had for many Yeafs,l:Bo,tlies
espoused, that there was little or no reason „teef
If household suffrage and vote by ballot were itubec'r 100 iyo
of the present corrupt system, principle wt)111(101-e.
venting, party instead of party governing.Princ4 (toil
submitted the first resolution to the rneetmg•
" That the Declaration of Lord Durhaill add tb~°t
favour of Household Suffrage, Vote by Eltit
Parliaments, meets with the decided approbate,
this meeting."
Mr. TUCKER seconded the resolution..
the 11- 10'
Mr. T. DOUBLEDAY next presented himself irifasel,,f3,l,llll
He now saw the Earl of Durham pledging vote 94 t?'
guage that could not be mistaken, to advocate 011 Ord
Household Suffrage, and Triennial Parliament-It coolo
D.) would say that his Lordship merited the 11,'"'"
port of every well-wisher to his country. l‘lt. ipleej,
by proposing the following Resolution :-- prilictto
That in consequence of an avowal of those 0, a,!orr e
the Earl of Durham, which the people have °;lll,lerePt,
he deserves the most cordial support of ever)4og, ;Pog
the future interests of the country. This mee,--its eta,' 4°'
pledges itself to support him to the utmost o', the 0
resolves that an address, founded on this ati"
Abiob
resolution,i be presented to his Lordship." „or
Mr. b
. TURNBULL briefly seconded the rcie
adat,e:s,s
also carried unanimously.
Mr. LOWERY then came forward and read t"
tile
Lordship, after which he said, it was because
emanated from the working classes that be 'vs' the rs,'t. 1
olesi t
them rally round Lord Durham for
which that Nobleman advocated w;ere carriettilgesc°-'(1
people might bid farewell to any hopes of rebre o-lossei6
To him it was indifferent whether the w"ti,ii,,r tita;to
carried into action by Lord Durham or anY°'-at a°`
pomp of titles or the splendour of wealth oat%tarepto
in competition with the freedom of his fellow cre",,a t'
Until the people olitained the rights of eitite;;6l.4l4
that pressed upon them would never be dest•t of?
was no criterion for abilities, much less' intergrilii;eace,43
of mechanics would put to shame the int° qberogh
weth the
legislators ; and even on the score of
unjustly dealt with by the Reform Bill, bile causesO4
individually great, they were immense in f boss!,
(Cheers.) Having advocated the necessitY of
Of 5,1
frage, protected by the ballot, and the necessfo Pr° el
Parliaments, the speaker, amidst loud chee'-'
fro, be
following resolation :
" That the address now read be adopted, ant, iol, 131'
the Earl of Durham, that his Lordship's sart-
tained as to the time of receiving it." be Ore
Mr. KENT, in it few words, seconded t t
40<r
was carried with great applause. gr. Phe to
Moved by Mr. DOUBLEDAY, seconded tO the
" That the thanks of this meeting beg iveericliniabr
man for his excellent conduct in the Chani. vtt $f
Mayor for his kindness in allowing the uso
the
The Meeting then broke up, with three cheers
af Durham.

y)
THE FUNDS.---(THIS DI" 01.
eb
u (yell go
CITY, TWO"' arc r,,, ()
The only arrivals we haVe this morning 13y
Ostend mails, with the express from rariol,
little
ssi
oitmna
States
oos r
tineta tl
General.c eK, inagn do
The
wiiee.l9
mail we have the King of Belgium's lathesPe' °1
the
express ro ,
appointment of the new Ministry as state°.
the Parisians regard as weak and rot
indeed, they are dissatiSfied with the Choi(
Lhe French, and the Bourse, at the (Wen:
appearance, but afterwards improved.
dlloanndo'st sifipfledera:.o:ls colfl"
rentes 78 36. The Journdi dis Debati
vier, who left Madrid on . jibe 4th in
ootints that seventy-eight Members of
had declared, in an address to the Qu'
they would refuse all support to the GOV
tern was not changed. This has causeu
at Madrid. Two of the Ministers
he
should not be surprised to, her'
them have been turned out by the Procui
Cane. It also appears that Don carlos
er
•
displaying increased energy. Disturb
place in Catalonia ; and when the ace
i
south of Spain, of the victories lately ob
carreguy, several provinces will declare fol
now depends the salvation of the younl
o
and should he be defeated and obliged t
no doubt will call in her allies, anci
assistance, which may perhaps plunge Eel
THE FUNDS.
Owing to the gloomy accounts fill
respect to the military operations in the.
well as to the turmoil amongst the Spar"l.
nish Stock appears rather heavy at 5'
guese 86i. 87.
Cls which left off yesterday at
9111 Consuls which left off yesterdY at
9l for the Account. The specula.i,
waiting to ascertain the appointment of
tn
of th:Exchequer.

1-/AiF-Fl!Sarlest3
We understand that there is at present a-e.,-,biev3
for. cotton yarn in China ; in consequence 01 "., verY
mand at Manchester for the above min the
and there has been more shipped within t'etvpsil?,,t
months than was sent by the East India coubieili
their charter for the last ten years, which is c veil!
supply of the inhabitants to make their own c3ollic,l
that
tetters have been received from Madeirilid 05,01
the vintage has failed, and it is not
OP° re
eP
than twelve thousand pipes of wine will be th
obi
which was last year twenty-two thousand.
_i ibij.,di
The private letters by the French Mt'. e,90)
which were delivered at a late hour, bring t,..,"_,*".ii tod
78f. 55c. .At Paris they look u the tiii'm;%
the battles of the 27th and '2Bth uplt. as grea'l e
and peayhablu,et
nliottflieesahtteanutiivoainstoorthneemw.Ws. 91
A dell°
Consols are at present 9li i for the l'c'ail. Ai
macointnaisnoslsthf9erptrhiece
Account cbo: nt to 9*l ;*
TILRO g •
Portuguese' ' Ov
.

3t tpv tp
Paris cot;. flir,
d esterosPA": ,1,
of long Lle:ii" .
iice of tbe ri,,,,
ling, 101$ ~#$
Spaviob e°l',/
states tile:#
oFJ
astant,
1, Oe/ t.#
' the l'
le en flee 0
reroeot if I .. )1
great xii i
.FaalseaPll) ‘,
a
that the I
tiraciores Itl/j
and his i,
antes
11,0:4
loots arrilli
itained bfir fi
inCarlos. te qj
ig Queeo (i f ,
jre
andtreat,cirtiose .I,f,
arope in $ #
iliNlloll'lsa
24hirot,if(1;:tf' #
;
56f to l'' 1,
91i i, °Pefsi`,
'tors ace„Lit
;he Sevi v
0
.. 0: