The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-26 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 25.

Joseph Crannis, described as a commission poulterer, was
opposed by Mr. Woodroffe on the part of a gentleman
named Newton ; he was supported by Cooke.
The insolvent who had formerly been a carpenter in the
neighbourhood of Suffolk, had been convicted some years
ago of poaching on the premises of Mr. Newton, who pos-
sessed considerable property in the same county. He after-
wards left the neighbourhood, but on the repeal of the
game laws in 1832 he returned to his old quarters, armed
with a gun and licence, and made great havoc amongst the
pheasants and partridges. The estate of Mr. Newton was
near the road side, and the insolvent, an acknowledged
shot, strewed the road with game. He, however, picked
none up, and in the evening put up at at a public-house ;
he continued sporting from the Ist September to the 16th,
to the annoyance of Mr. Newton and a party of noblemen
who had been invited. He was offered to shoot if he would
not disturb the party, and deprive them of their sport. He
said be would make one of the party. When the birds
were disturbed from the plantation he shot them in the
road, and had all the sport to himself. In an interview
Mr. Newton had with him he told that gentleman, cn
observing that he had a hole in his hat, that it ought to
have been made when the head was in it. He was
found to be a troublesome customer. The keepers were
set to watch him, to take advantage of any act be might
commit for the purpose of getting rid of his company. It
appeared that in firing he injured the bark on some trees,
and an action was brought against him for a malicious in-
jury, the cause was tried at Bury Saint Edmunds, at the
Summer Assizes, in 1832, and a Special Jury gave a ver-
dict for the plaintiff, damages Thirty-nine Shillings. The
insolvent was then non est inventus, and his retreat had not
been discovered until two months ago. The facts were de-
tailed by the Learned Counsel for the opposition. The
record of the action was put in, and it appeared that the
costs had been taxed at 781. 12s. The Learned Judge who
tried the cause had certified that the trespass was wilful
and malicious. It was now contended that the insolvent
had rendered himself liable to a remand under the 49th
section of the Insolvent Act for malicious injury.

Mr. Commissioner BOWEN sentenced the insolvent to
three months' imprisonment.

METROPOLITAN CENTRAL COURT.

OLD BAILEY OLD COURT.

John Peter, a mariner, ryas indicted for stealing a jacket,
the property of John Francis, and a blanket, the property
of John Cohen, from the ship Sapphire, lying in the London
Docks, on the 25th of October.—Guilty.
Mary Ann, Allan, James Batchelor, William Elforci,
Henry Benson, Robert Heywood, George Willis, Charles
Willis, William Stocken, and Charlotte Morris, were found
Guilty on various charges of felony, none of which possessed
the slightest interest.
Several other cases of a similar description were tried,
in nearly all of them the Jury found the prisons guilty.
At five o'clock there was some little delay in the busi-
ness in consequence of no Alderman being in the Court.
A messenger was then despatched to the dining-room,
and in a few minutes Alderman HARMER entered the
Court.

John Cartcr, alias William Thomson, aged 44, was in•
dieted for obtaining, by means of false pretences, 281bs. of
white lead, of the value of 305., the property of Thomas
Barrow an oilman. The prisoner having pretended that he
was sent by the Captain of a Newcastle trader, on the Bth
inst. The prisoner was also indicted for uttering a forged
request, knowing it to be forged.
After th.. case had proceeded for some time, a long argu-
ment took place between Mr. Rawlings, Counsel for the
prosecution, and Mr. Bodkin (anzicus curia), as to the
construction of the Statutes 2d and 3d Geo. IV.

The RECORDER said he did not think the forgery was
proved. There might have been an uttering of a forged in-
strument, and an intent to defraud, but the charge upon
which the prisoner was before the Court had not been sus-
tained. The Learned Judge said as there was some ditf-
culty in the case it had better go on.
The testimony further adduced was not sufficient to sup-
port the case, and the Jury acquitted the prisoner.
The prisoner was again indicted for uttering a forged
order, on which indictment the Jury found the prisoner—
Guilty.
(Before the COMMON SERGEANT)
Ellen Moreton, servant to a gentleman of the name of
Carden, was indicted for stealing 31b. of mutton, the pro-
perty of her master, and Mary Steele was indicted for re-
ceiving the same, well knowing the mutton to have been
stolen.

John Pegham, a police constable of the N division, on
the first of November was on duty in Shacklewell-lane,
when he saw Steele walk repeatedly before the house of
Mr. Carden ; he watched her, and saw her throw some
gravel at the kitchen window ; shortly after he saw More-
ton come out at the side door, and saw her give Steele a
parcel, which she put under her shawl. When she had
gone the distance of two hundred yards, he stopped her,
and asked what she had ; she replied she bad some bones ;
he then examined the parcel, and found about 31b. of
mutton.
Mr. CLARKSON—Did you weigh the mutton ? Wit-
ness—No.
Mr. PHILLIPS—Did you eat the mutton ? Witness—l
clid.—(Loud laughtor.)
Mr. PHILLIPS—So you are a receiver of stolen goods.—
(Renewed laughter.) Pray did you think the mutton was
stolen ? • Witness—l did.
Mr. PHILLIPS—And after thinking it was stolen you ate
it ? Witness—l did.
Mr. PiiiLLirs—Pray do you not think yourself to be a
receiver of stolen goods ? Witness—No..
Mr. PHILLIPS—Did you eat all the mutton ? 'Witness
—No, my family eat part of it.
Mr. PHILLIPS---Who gave you the liberty to eat this
stolen mutton ? Witness—Mr. Twyford, the Magistrate,
said I was only to take care of the cloth.
Mr. Carden—The prisoner Moreton lived in my service
since May. When before the Magistrate I expressed my
dislike to prosecute, but was compelled to do so.
Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—Moreton is very de-
licate in her health, and she has very often been unable to
cat her dinner, and what was found in the possession of
Steele might have been a portion of her dinner.
The COMMON SERGEANT—Who is the Magistrate that

sent this case here ?—The Learned Judge was inforo
vas Mr. Twyford. • the
Tile COMMON SERGEANT expressed his surprise
prisoners were committed after Mr. Carden had
his wish not to prosecute.
Several witnesses were called' who gave Steele BIS
excellent character. ctlt
Mr. Carden said he had received an excellent chars
with Aforeton. and "b

The COMMON SERGEANT summed up the case, gite
served it was a common occurrence for servants to „,
away 'broken victuals, although they had no right to j°o`,l
The Jury, after a long consultation, found the pro
Guilty, but not with a felonious
Then intent.
The COMMON SERGEANT—they are not
guilty
if guilty, the intent must be felonious.
The Foreman of the Jury-0 then, my Lord, theY
" Not Guilty."

NEW COURT,
John Dixon, Williani Ingrain, and Jas. New"
niani;es, were charged with stealing two shirts. fiction
This was the first trial under the extended 1°
for an offence conirnitteJ in the county of Kent. j tie
The case was very clearly Laade out against two u!
prisoners. Seal°
Verdict—Guilty against Ingram anti Dixon.
was acquitted.

FRENCH PAPERS.
gb.
oo:
PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Ministers are expectingva.„, to
impatience the arrival of M. de Talleyrand ; they sec": •;,
extremely desirous that this old Diplomatist should agu,rriti
cept the Embassy to London. Hitherto all 'has been eretest
on by letters. M. de Talleyrand has refused, en the
that being connected by his opinion with the Whigs -flosili°al
Administration of Lord Grey, he would be in a false rt. ti:
by accepting the post of Ambassador to a Tory Cabiuef'Wei'
he was indeed personally acquainted with the Duke ° 001
iington, but that political connections were wholly incletibe tiro
of private friendship, especially in England, where t over'
camps are as formally separated. The Court hope, t°llo
coma this repugnance, and the King will doubtless APY-dio
the devotedness of ;I, de Talleyrand, as he has to thstoto
many political characters, to make them enter into his 6'
and into his Administration. • 14i
If M. de Talleyrand does not accept, de Breg;tts
been thought of, to take his place, as a compensZi" ptoc!
1e
post of President of the Council, which M. Guisot 00
been able to obtain for him. But the same obstacles cc:"
this case a§ in that of M. de Talleyrand, : his e/
connect-ion ith the Whigs .—Courier Francais. f
The National speaks as follows of the appointment °OlO
miral Duperre to the Marine Department :—" The o°lo s.te
of Admiral Duperre which will astonish the public, bsforoi''r'
are assured, cost him a great struggle ; his refusal ire ortle
and persevering. He enters the Council by superi°rassigq
and as a duty imposed by the service. M. de Mortiecce 0
no other reason for his resignation in accepting thee,w let
Minister of War and President of the Council. In 'bij ploP
Admiral Duperre remain at the head of the Marine lee
merit, let him give it if he can, all the impulse, all the s? Toe
which we on our part, have never ceased to demand for it .f
Beet
Milliard voted for the budget : he will do an immellon
his country, by providing it with important means of cets.s!
which the times that are approaching will render sone
to it."jtal
A letter from Bologna of the 11th says—" The finvengliilP
sky attracts a great number of strangers, especially CO"0`
but this year the number of entire English families wr.oto git
to Italy is extraordinary. Several that bad even
back to England have returned to Italy; and it aPPeci
es
is said, that some great event in their own country
tOl
pected." Aga
Was it known beforehand in Italy that \Yellin,-
going to be recalled to power, ?-21feseager, Nov. 25'

GERMAN PAPERS.
aticr the
ALTENISCRO, Nov. 7._i ;ournal published here, e
!r title of Alte-nburger Blotter, has tilt, following article Bpe
wit" REMARKS ON A PUBLIC MISUNDERSTAN:ING
to me to be a necessary condition towards the 10--
pu
mutual happiness in a State, and of all useful objeets;there;
misunderstanding should arise between the Prince se°:ad tbs
pie, and that the people should understand the Prille:"isror;
the Prince should thoroughly know his people. ger,
cially the case when an evil spirit of misunderstancheg to el';
up. Malicious busybodies have then many ways °Peir'relot'rik;
rich mistrust, and to propagate false and exaggerateo • pti•
Thus I have heard these words lately spoken by till. ,node
and which his Highness himself desired should be uls'etoo'`o(
reported in public differently from what I heard thete:ftia4
own mouth. When the Deputation of the City, consl9nres i.
Members of the Senate and other public bodies, °Ye
their condolence on the death of the late Duke, and tbe'A;
ings of devotedness and fidelity on the accession of tb°,colett
ing Duke, his Highness, referring to the two-fold es`4l°°st
of their condolence and fidelity answered as follows fit
cordially thank you for the sorrow you express at ste'c
loss. With respect, however, to the other express,,at
assurances, I can answer only bytadding the wish "Dtofe`t
may be soon followed by deeds. For lam 0°,4.
to found my belief in assurance upon facts, auu
diSQos
deny that with respect to this city, I am the 'zilarcete. 60;
to abide bv these principles, because. in these
I hare sometimes been unable to understand it. I ."", 'lf '
ever, always ready to testify also to this city, my Imac-i;0(111
dence, the same good will as to all the subjects wbont,L...lrf;
entrusted to me.' Shortly afterwards the Duke OP"' f
t t
gret that I must address these words to the Spetier 0
j Alt
Deputation, a man whom I most highly esteem. a"' ct,
express, on this occasion what I think, and what. les
lebc
is of the more importance to me that my words shoal
_A 00
rectly reported, as everybody ought to be acqualeTtbeis
them, as they are intended for those who may felocr.
selves touched by them. Unfortunately the
and faithful inhabitants of this city do not sufficiently sli°ll.o.
selves in public life and towards me, by firmly holding t„rseinr,
counteracting the ill-disposed, so that I become lc,(17iiii11811
with them with difficulty, and only individually. '„”iajori,',';
take it for granted that the better portion is also the ol,"„
The more pleasure, therefore, will it give me to be e.,"isg
made sensible of its existence. Nothing is more ple'-ti Pto
me than to be able to offer a heart full of love and affeAer:cei,,e
every one who is sensible to such demonstrations, an
them with the same simplicity and goodwill as I give ",;(eptu*
TaissTr, Nov. 7.—Yesterday an Austrian nierei'..„'",,
the Ferdinand King of Hungary, Captain R. Glace'Vor
chored in this port, after a passage of 125 days, fr°,ll:ltbe
raiso. This is the first Austrian ship that navigate,' " t
cific, and doubled Cape Horn, and came hither direer coc
the rich province of Chili. It is encouraging t° °nd aeo
merce, extending to the remotest parts of the Globe; for the -t
channels opened for our produce. We are indebted
happy results to the paternal care of his Majesty's 05v,e",•citY
rc
which endeavours to make trade nourish ; to the
our merchants, and to the intrepidity of our seamen'
not to be silenced by any inclemency of the seasons'
to
dangers.—Frankfort Papers, Nov. 19. „ ive° bi)
MUNICH, Nov. 17.—His Majesty the King has -froto
the Department of the Interior a sum of s,ooolloT'us tire $
privy purse, for the relief of the sufferers by the late
Reishenhall. go'
HORACE WALPOLE'S LETTERS TO Siß tbet
RACE MANN,—" Lord Dover observes in his preface to
tgle'l
delightful letters, that Horace Walpole's epistolarY.
have shown our language to be capable of all the graje,#‘
charms of the French of Madame de Sevigne.' He is
edly the author who first proved the aptitude of our
for that light and gay epistolary style which was suPP°.pcice
fore peculiarly to our Gothic neighbours. Where,' t dra'
shall we find such a union of taste, humour, and gull-lee
matic power of description and narrative, as in the col. secT,',l
dence of Walpole? Where can we find such graPhicii,
as the funeral of George II ? as the party to irois", or sit,
Lady Harrington? as the ball at Miss Cbudleighs orb'
some of the House of Commons' debates, and teat?i,e;
anecdotes of society ? As a living history, of tbe 01, W,if
which Walpole wrote, it is not possible to hit upo°,Blalci•
that in the least approaches those fascinating fe'll
Atheneum. —.0%7

On the 21st inst

-
rf
BIRTHS. f
at Market Harborough, the 164 °

ShuttleworJi, Esq., of a son. n,
„ f
On the 220 inst., Mrs. William Ward, of Page-gree-' 0111'
ham, of a son. n .a
On the 23d inst., at Springfield Lodge, the lady a .-sl' to
Esq., of a son. urS reit
On the 24th inst., at Ash Parsonage, near Farnhanh
wife of the Rey. A. L. Lambert, of a daughter. f deliglite(;(
On the 24th inst., in Newgate-street, Airs. Fenn, -,i -,i6
L led/
On the 19th inst., at Thainston, Aberdeenshire,
Duncan Forbes Mitchell, Esq., of a daughter. le
lOC
MARRIED. lio
On the 25th inst., according to the rites of the Catb°l4Cb., As's°
at Bellsize Park, the seat of her uncle, John Wright;„ 1,0,15,
afterwards at St. George's, Hanover-square, Franco Piey, PP'
Esq., to Marianne, eldest daughter of Sir Charles W°lee
of Wolseley Park, Stors. th liCk
On the 9th of May laaffst,d byhire special licence, in New Sltuter of
William Montagu Rothery, Esq., to Fanny, third daug
mond Lockyer, Esq., of Ermington, in the said colony'.
01
DIED. uspter
On the 24th inst., Mr. Samuel Robinson, of C" al'
passage, St. Paul's, Bookseller, aged 46.
of AR. gerirj Of
On the 24th inst., Osmond,' eldest son
Little Tower-street, aged 10. f the
On the 20th inst., at Totnes, Jane, only daughter ° 00,
James Harrison, Esq., of that place. ..e0031901'
On the 20th inst., at Hyde-farm
late John
fro
Betsey Palmer, eldest daughter of the late John Palmer' .of
Ofe
court, Surrey, aged 55. the
On the 22d inst., at Chapel, Southampton, 3fary.l iends,.,„o,
William C. Westlake, ag.:d 44, one of the Society of Pa VP
On the 20th inst., at Aberdeen, Helen, wife of ' joo
Esq., of Upper Gower-street. of fi." d
On the 18th inst., aged 22, John, the eldest son
pg.'
Doughty, Brockdish, Norfolk. Morris,
On the 20th inst., in his 6St.h year, William
Sevenhampton-court, 61,,neestershire. relict
On the 21st inst., Bolton-row, Mrs. Marton. lotoS,
On the 13th inst., at Nice, the Hon. Mrs. William
of 001'
of the late Lord Bishop of Derry. Eecl.'
On the 20t h inst., at Br omley, Bury Hutchinson, ..-5
...,-:.%'
sell-square. ..-,..5.-
London : Printed and Published by MURDO
at The nos Office, No. 112, Saw!'

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