The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-07 00:00:00

THE SUN EXPRESS•

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sut,—l have much pleasure in acquainting you tha"e
consequence of the very elaborate and able Report of h
Proceedings in the Commons' House of Parliament
ly
Monday evening, (when Sir R. Peel replied so forciblYtPi
the questions of Lord John Russell,) given in your SO
Edition of The Sun the same evening, and which was in he
Exchange Room this morning, at seven o'clock, Mr. `,)c*
,f
man Sorsbie, one of the Vice-Presidents of the Clnover,-
Commerce, made the following Minute in the cortunille,.;
book, which was numerously signed in the course of tu
forenoon :
The Committee are requested to order one or .-- bas
tional copies of The Sun newspaper, as early intelligence,
been frequently communicated by that' journal exchisiveig•
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 4. A SUBSCRIrtO
N.B.—Four copies of The Sun were taken in Prlc't
this recommendation.

(From the Norwich Mercury of March 7.)
and
The Proprietor of The Sun, with the energy and Paso
spirit which is the characteristic of that Journal, has again,_uf hit
several former occasions, transmitted by Express cores ..4
Paper, in order to satisfy with the utmost rapidity the cenele
of the British nation. We may safely use this term, for
lieve his couriers were dispatched to all quarters of the
blicisi
try, East, West, North, and South. In thus giving
to his exertions, we make the best acknowledgment oftbe
power for being enabled to afford our readers the report. two.
proceedings on the choice of the Speaker of the House Pe
mons, and the division on the Address, which but for Wyo,
triode and generous exertions of the Proprietor Of Theof tile
would not perhaps in their full details have reachedraal r tht
greater number who look to us for information, till al°
lapse of another week.

(From the Nottingham Review of March 6.) fto
We have again to acknowledge the spirited exertions of
proprietors of The Sun newspaper, in conveying the e,co
intelligence. On Friday afternoon last, soon after three °
an express passed through Nottingham, with the result :f
04
division on the address, and left at our office a small tturolli
papers, in which we found above sixteen columns of l'„ntjel'
night's debate conveyed to us in thirteen hours, thus
pating the usual delivery of newspapers by the mail Inor
EIGHTEEN hours

( From the Shrewsbury Chronicle of March 6.) ior4
O b
The Sun newspaper, with the division of seven oe
against Ministers, on the amended Address, reached this,oo
anti the News-room, by express on Friday last, at five
_.,,v
in the evening, six hours earlier than any other newspar
veyed the information.
(From the Cork Southern Reporter of March 3.114
We received, at three o'clock on Sunday, an „for
Edition of The Sun (forwarded by our active and in td
ble Agents, the Messrs. Johnston, of Dublin), contaViigotire
entire of the debate of Thursday night in the Commas% tbg
Address, and the division—which latter we publish aid
instant in a Bulletin, which was distributed in every
with as little delay as possible.

NAVY ESTIMATES.
us__ voi
• ato
ABSTRACT of an ESTIMATE of the SUMS requlre off
the Expenses which may be incurred in the NA VAL DE iyi
MENT, in the Year 1835-36, under the following hesclotkt
Required for the Last.„Vstir
serviceof the year finiiis..At
lii3s-36. 5247601
Wages to Seamen and Marines, to 00
106, 01
the Ordinary and Yard Craft 938,054 ... fa, Mote
Alto
171
Victuals for ditto ditto ditto 339 825
..- ••• 04 396'
,0I
,
Admiralty Office
Navy Pay Office 22,183 .. ..... 00,86'
Scientific Branch
...... i-0;16a
His Majesty's Establishments at Home 118,547
...... lopS
His Majesty's Establishments Abroad 22,66) ......
Wages to Artificers, &c., employed in /
his 'Majesty's Establishments at Home 350,612 ...... 346'°1
Wages to Artificers, &c., employed in 201
his Majesty's Establishments Abroad 25,765 ......
Naval Stores, &c., for the Building and 40,993
Repair of Ships, Docks,Wharfs, &c. 361,7'13 ......
New Works and Improvements in the ori
Yards, &c r,2,440 ...... OM,
Medicines and Medical Stores
Miscellaneous Services
.....„.4
2,676'
Total for the Effective Service... £2,416,300
I #
Half-pay to Officers of the Navy •'and 84,,.4
Royal Marines
Military Pensions and Alloy,ances... 529,695 ... . .
Civil Pensions and Allcm.ances 219,625 ......
4,0'
Total for the Navel Service £3,977,723

For the Service of the other Depart-
ments of Government.
Army and Ordnance Departments 18A10560
( Conveyance of Troops), &c 169,450 ...... ill
Home Department (convict service) 98,550 ... • •
.........../.49
4 b7B'IV Grand Total i: 23 •,. 6,,
4'245'7 X IQu' /
including do
monthly i

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COlger

(THIS DAY.)

46, 0,
OLD COURT.
Ann Clarke, a respectable looking wotrlan, a?-:ed
indicted for the murder of her own child. of 11 months is
Mr. ADOLPHUS having stated the car,e'to the Jury' Jia Thomas Starbold was called, and deposed, that 130,4111
Cumming's-row, Bethnal Green. The prisoner laud,: 900,1
band lived in the same house. rin the morning of
lib
January, witness was awoke by his mother, who to l" "ifs
Mrs. Clarke had killed her e:nild. He went down staie'..o
saw prisoner and her husb%nd. The latter went ott,ithscl:to
his father. The prisone'r then told him that the dewwith.vot
with her the whole aft',:rnoon, and had been very bus
and wanted her to VIII herself as well as her child, ~y
heart failed her w:nen about to do it. On the retill:
husband, he aP:Ked her what she had done it 'wit'', to
said, "A razr,r which I took out of the middle e.raviera it'
ness saw th'.: child soon after—its throat was cat, 811
quite dea'j.
nlis4
Cross-examined.—Had known the prisone r for °a‘erhi.4
7_ e
?ells, during which time she appeared very fond of „Iteble
%!e hen he went down she was in her night-,othes• 44
on the child's clothes was quite dry.
veas:)o
Judith Starbold, the mother of the last witness, k
on the night of the Bth of January, by Mr. Clarke -tas",o
at the door. She heard him and his wife quarrelliakit#o
cried out " Murder ! my wife has killed her child." dooo,
went down, and Mr. Clarke said she had indeed ,2 der
de 'cl. Mr. Clarke was in the habit of goi,,g out a
and coming home late. al
In her cross-examination she said the prisoner het
very reserved. 1#
Mr. Toomes, the landlord of the house, was, Itic°;rcistoril
Clarke asking for a light. Immediately after, l'; lieicl 'AO
noise in the rooom above, on which he went up. stairs the Foe
Mr. Clarke cry out " Murder." On his re aehicapell
the prisoner was sitting down, and her hv sban; knegh.
her, he said, " Oh, Ann, what have yer.i, done ;?" 'f-etbe"
had killed it in consequence of the sugges,;;:ons 111)1,0
Witness went to the bed and foune, the chil a wraPP her '
shawl in the form of a pillow. Never heart( her se"
band quarrel.
The prisoner made no defence,. „oa
A great number of witness,:ts who had Isn own t'inieli7d;
for a long period said she wag never strong in her L-er
she had a religious melanch'aly which prayed upon .:,;ilal'es!
she was always afraid of being left aim., far the de'," pest
took such opportunities of tempting her, a-nds he hatlineeesrle
she was always very fond of the child up to the fats"
The Learned Judge summed up, and the Jury alta°,st 00"
diately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on
insanity. t!"
The prisoner was oretered to be detained in caste"'
Majesty's pleasure is ttnown. the g'm

00
NEW COURT. ills 11'0
Frederick Ilfoffett, a respectable looking yennv # 1
,T
indicted for siealing a watch and shawl, the prePer'
Liam Murrel)s.
tsfia prr,
The prisoner went to the house of tlre proses
whom I).e was acquainted, and borrowed a, shawl fr°'-bsev
secuter's wife ; the prisoner took advan.;age of her h: Pe
tor, put out the candle, and carry off the. watch. I, .-7b),
tor, accompanied by his wife and a policeman (A''' biald
ceeded to the residence of the prisoner, and found ip the
cealed behind the curtains of the bed. When gi;eli 131"
he begged of the prosecutor to let birn off, and tii t a
oh
ther would make good the property in a few daYthichitil
Mr. PHILLIPS conducted the prisoner's defence, '''stioSrole
that the prosecutor's wife had made a private aviglldsb•i
the prisoner, and that she had given him the watch 8
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. A or olbl,
Mr. PHILLIPS, addressing the Jury, said, the '11100;
devolved upon professional gentlemen in defending:, bed f
was frequently a very painful one, and in no install, pc/
been more so than the present. He was bound t:Asjas_V
instructions he received, but now that the case ,"„-rge w'ff*
thought it but right to say that the infamous ol.“-ife,
the prisoner had brought against the prosecutor's vil
he firmly believed, most unfounded. that 're
The COMMON SERGEANT assured the prosecutor_ „, Ao
the Jury and himself were perfectly satisfied that theiief
was false and malicious, and that his wife was a nwst
able woman.
BIRTHS. ems
°of
On the 6th inst., in Saville-row, the wife f
e
o • iemsl
110
Esq., M.P., of a son.
On the sth inst., at Shugborough, the Countess of 1*
a son.

On the 4th inst., the Baroness de Bid, of a aalF:l:ce/"°•P ell
MARRIED. the
, poo,
On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's Church, S 7 ansea,
flabtaco,
William liewson, D.D., Captain Lindsey. la*,;e of ti°estligyicl*
India Company's Service, to Mary Anna second 0.
AutheM. P. r Jones, Esq., of Sketty, and sister- .in-law of I. 0
sq.,
domr...w 1•••••••••••••m......rmma....p0mmw5m...magr... 4
4
London : Printed and Published by MURD 0 Y tlie,
1(2. Strand, at The Sun Office, NI), 112, Stra Ad,
of Middlesex.