The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-17 00:00:00

not withdraw her forces from the SULTAN'S ter-
ritories withoutsome heavy compensation. Count
ORLOFF is to command the land and sea forces,
in addition to his Ambassadorial function.
This looks ominous, We perceive, by the
St. Petersburgh Journals, that NICHOLAS has
issued a Manifesto, ordering a levy of four men
out of every 1,000 in the several provinces of
Poland, by which manoeuvre he will increase his
army in Turkey, and rid Poland of many dis-
affected men. Bavaria and Wirtemberg have
rejected the Prussian Tariff :--

HAMBURG STOCK EXCHANGH, MAY 14, HALF. PAST
Two o'CLocK.—Our stock market was firmer to-day,
but the business continues to be o❑ a very limited scale.
End of May.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7154
Anglo-Russian
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182 / 9IN
Ditto, ditto, 1831 904
Ditto, ditto, 1832.
Polish Bonds 11434.
Prussian Bonds, 1833
Austrian Bank Shares
Ditto Metalliques 93
New Austrian Four per Cents B4
Spanish 3 per Cents. 43
—Hamburg Reporter.
VIENNA, MAY 6.—Five per cents, 92 4_5; Four per cents.
82%; Bank Shares, I,l9B.—Allgenzeine Zcitung, May 11.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MAY 14.-13 12%; two months, 13
STOCKHOLM, MAY 9.—Ninety days, 14 10.
BERLIN, MAY 11—Three months. 6 2'i%.
—llamburg Papers, May 14.

Sir ROBERT PEEL last night triumphantly
vindicated himself from the charges which Mr.
COBBETT thought fit to bring against him.
The consequence was that the Hon. Member
for Oldham was left in a minority so small as
to be positively ridiculous. Not only this, but
his charges, on the motion of Lord ALTHORP,
were ordered to be expunged from the records
of the House.

Mr. THOMAS ATWOOD has left town to
preside at the great Meeting of the Birmingham
Political Union, which is to take place on Mon-
day. As there are about twenty other Political
Unions in the north waiting the result of this
Meeting, the resolutions which it will adopt will
have more than ordinary interest.

OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT or A JURYMAN --Israel
Benjamin was indicted for stealing in the city of London,
from the person of Samuel Rackwitz, a watch, &c., his
property. The prisoner received a very good character,
and the Foreman of the Jury returned a verdict of Not
Guilty. The prisoner was about to leave the bar, when
one of the Jurors rose and said be did not agree to the ver-
dict. The prisoner was again placed at the bar, and, after
a short consultation, the Foreman said eleven were of
opinion that the prisoner was not guilty, while the twelfth
insisted that he was. The Jury retired, and some time
after one of the officers of the Court announced that seve-
ral of the Jurors were so faint that they had been obliged
to be removed to another room, and they now requested
o be allowed some water, and that some of them had ac-
tually thrown off their coa►s, waistcoats, and cravats.
RECORDER—Is there any window to the room to which
they have been removed?

Officer—Yes, my Lord, there is; they now require some
water.

RECORDER.—.The Court has the power to allow it ; let
them have a decanter of water.
At five minutes past nine o'clock the Jury returned into
Court, when the Foreman stated that one of the Jurors
still remained determined, that there was no hope of his
yieldinz, and, under these circumstances, he hoped the
Court would disch irge them.
The RFCOADER could not do that.

The Foreman then applied for leave to inform their
families of their Pituat ion , and thus obviate the uneasiness
that would be crea'ed.

Tn.. RECORDER suggested that they should again retire,
and the Court would wait until ten o'clock. The sugges-
tion was followed, and at ten o'clock the Recorder again
sent for them, when the Clerk of the Arraigns asked them
if they were agreed.
Foreman of the jury—l am extremely sorry to inform
the Court that we are not, nor is there the least likelihood
that we shall agree.

RECORDER-Then you must be again locked up until
nine o'clock in the morning.
Foreman—Has it not been the cue that, where the jury
could not agree, another was sworn in, and the first one
diemi-aed ?

RECORDE —I could not do that without the permission
of the Ktng's Attorney• General, or some one who repre-
sented him ; with the consent also of the prisoner. It is
impossible I can assist you.
Foreman—What, my Lord, will be the case if we cannot
agree in the morning ?

✓
RECORDER-When the morning comes it will be quite
time to meet the evil thereof. The Judges will then be
present, and will advise on the subject.

Several Jurors complained of the extreme heat of the
room, and their exhaustion from want of refreshment ; and
at length it was agreed that they should be accommodated
in the Grand Jury room.
Foreman—May I be allowed to ask whether, in former
cases juries have not been accommodated at the London
Tavern?

Alderman HARMER—That has been where the case
has been proceeding.
At length the jurors, many of whom appeared nearly
exhausted, were conducted out of Cuurt, and locked up
for the night. The dissentient juror appeared determined
to hold out, and the Court adjourned until nine o'clock
this day.
At 9 o'clock this morning, the Jury again came into
Court, when the Foreman, addressing the Recorder, said
that they were not likely to come to any unanimous decision.

The RECORDER said it was out of his power to dis-
charge them, and they must again retire.
The Forem in implored his Lordship to have compas-
sion on them, for one of his brethren had been vomiting
for two hours, and his life was in danger. Several others
were in a complete state of exhaustion, and human nature
could not endure such confinement much longer.
The RECORDER. exceedingly regretted the circumstance,
but he could not assist them ; he had consulted the medical
gentleman who had been called to one of them, and he
found there was no absolute danger.
Mr. CLARKSON, on the part of the prisoner, had no
objection to the jury having proper refreshment.
The RECORDER was bound by law to refuse it ; the
jury must retire, and when the Judges came, at 10 o'clock,
they could come again into Court and make their statemen
to the Judges.
The Jury, whose looks were most melancholy, again
reluctantly retired.
At ten o'clock, when the Judges arrived, the jury were
again brought into Court.
Oa being asked in the usual way if they were agreed,
The Foreman said they were not, and there %vas not the
least chance of their being so. _ .

Lord Chief Justice TINDAL was sorry to hear it; it
was a question which the law left solely to the jury.
The Foreman said that eleven of them were agreed on
a verdict of Not Guilty, but one stuck out for a verdict of
Guilty. They were now completely exhausted, not
having had any refreshment for 20 hours; and if they
were locked up again, there was not the slightest chance
of their coming to any conclusion.
After considerable discussion between the learned Judge
and the jury, his Lordship said he would take care that
their health should not suffer for want of nourishment, for
they should have proper sustenance ordered them ; he,
however, suggested to the oae who held out, whether he
bad not better, considering that eleven were of one opi-
nion, begin to suspect his own judgment, and consider
whether it might not possibly be wrong.
The jury thanked his Lordship, and again retired.
They had not agreed when our Reporter left, which was
three o'clock.
Henry Smith, aged 20, was capitally indicted for
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of William
Worland, and stealing a blanket, counterpane, two pillows,
clock, tea-caddy, &c., his property. The prisoner was ap-
prehended by the policeman just as he came out of the
prosecutor's house, which was No. 22, Pulteney-terrace,
Isiington.
The jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing in a
dwelling-house, but not of breaking anti entering.

CHARGE OF MURDER.
George Davis, a young man apparently not more than
19 years old, was pl .ced at the bar on an indictment
charging him with the wilful murder of Thomas Cooper,
on the 2d May, in the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury.
Mr. CLAsxsor; stated the case fur the prosecution ;
Mr. LEE appeared for the prisoner.
Isabella Ward, the wife of John Ward, a sawyer, said
she lived at No. 12, Silver-street, Bloomsbury, opposite
the stables of the prisoner's father; the prisoner's father