The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

Esti Grey came to town yesterday from his seat at East
Sheen. The Marquis of Anglesea had a long interview
with his Lordship at the Treasury. Viscount Palmerston
end Mr. Stanley had an interview with the Noble Earl.
His Liriiihip left town in the afternoon on h:s return to
East Sheen.

Lieutenant Staepoole, of the Royal Marines, arrived in
town yeaterday from Sierra Leone, with de.patehea from
Lieu► -Col. Findlay, the Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. S.
transicted buiiinems at the Colonial Office.

Despatche. were received yesterday at the Office of the
S..cretary of State for the Colonial Department from the
Governor of New South Wales, and al,to from Colonel
Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor of Van Diemen'a Land.

Divine Service was performed yesterday (being Good
Frid,y) at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr.
Ireland, the Dean of 'Westminster, prembed the sermon.
The Bishop of London read the Communion Service. The
only musical performance was one of Handel's Anthems,
" Behold the Lamb of God !" from the " Messiah." Sir
George Smart presided at the organ.
Despatches were sent off from the Colonial Office on
Thursday evening for the Governors of the Leeward I.lands.
D-spatehes were received on Thursday at the Colonial
Office from Lord Aylmer, the Governor of Lower Canada ;
and also from Sir John Colborne, the Lieutenant-Go-
vernor of Upper Canada.

Viieount Melbourne left town on Thursday evening on
a visit to the Earl nt S on, at hi+ seat near Windsor.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

The driver of the cabriolet 1,165, and two men named
James Smith and George Drahe, were charged with
being drunk and disorderly, and driving over a po:pr man
named James Dri,,coll, last night in the Seven Dials, by
which be was so seriously hurt that he is now lying in the
hospital in a dangerous state.

The prisoner. were remanded, in order that time migh
be allowed to obtain further evidence.

A fellow named Robert Janes, aliai Tidmarsh, was
brought before Mr. MINSICULL, the Magistrate, charged
with being concealed in the Grapes public-house, in
Newc►stle-court, Pickett-street, for the purpose of com-
mitting a felony.
Mrs. Raz, the landlady of the public-honse, stated that
on Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, she went up
stairs to her bed-room, when to her surprise she saw
the prisoner there; she screamed as loud as she was able.
and at the same time seized hold of him and dragged him
as well as she was able to the stairs, but he being too
strong for her, got away and ran down, when he was
met at the foot by a person named Murphy, who lodged
in the house, and having seized him, gave him into the
bands of the police. On his pockets being searched
several skeleton keys, a phosphorous box and matches
were found ; but it did not appear that he had stolen any
property from the room.

The policeman who took the prioner into custody,
swore the prisoner's name was Tidmurab, and not Jones,
and that he was a returned transport.
Mr. Henson, jun., cross-examined the witnesses with
great ability, and endeavoured to show that the primmer,
who is a cab-driver, and frequented the Grapes, might
have been there for innocent motives, and not with any
cr minal intention.

The MAGUSTRATEIid there could be DO doubt but the
prisoner was a notorious housebreaker, and an escaped
convict. He should, therefore, take especial care be did
not now escape.

The prisoner admitted he had euffere I the laws of his
country, but hoped he should be dealt fairly with. He
wag about to enter into a history of hie misfortunes, hot
Mr. H..neon advised him to be silent upon the subject.
The prisoner took the hint, and was remanded for
further examination.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET-(THIS DAY)

THE MtsEmEs or SznucraoH.—A poor attenuated
female, apparently shoat twenty-five years of age, named
Jane Morris, was charged with an act of vagrancy in
having been found wandering about Leicester-square last
night.
The poor creature gave a heart-rending detail of the
miseries and privations she had endured, and which she
dated from her seduction, which took place in the year
MS, at Boston, in Lincolnshire. She had, of necessity,
been obliged to walk the streets for support. but she was
heart-tick of her miserable state, and begged to be passed
home to her parish.
Mr. CONANT gave the poor creature five shillings from
his own purse, and the unhappy woman having thanked
his Worship, retired in tears.

HEMP, FLAX AND TALLOW.—TaIIow is
in mote request, and the prices are again rather higher.
Hemp is rather low.—Leicester Journal.

COTTON.—The cotton market is very firm
at the late improvement. The purchases this week are
1,050 Surat, ord. to fine 4.1. to 5-id.; 30 Bengal, good
; 260 Bowed, fair, 6id. ; 39 Egyptian, good fair,
7iai.—Leicester Journal.

SUDDEN DEATH.—A person of the name
of Moss, who has been several months in Sheffield, soli-
citing orders in the engraving and brass cutting lines,
having to call at the theatre on business on Saturday
evening, while waiting in the lobby, dropped down, and
almost instantly expired. Medical aid was immediately
procured, but it was too late. He was subject to fits.
The manager of the theatre communicated the melancholy
fact to the audience, and said their money would be re-
tuned at the doors, as under such eircumstanees the per-
formance could not go on.—Doncaster Gazette.

WORKING OF THE BILL.—On Saturday
night, immediately on the news being communicated in
Sheffield tnirkrt, one hunter, standing over his pannier,
shouted " Reform butter !" and lowered the price a penny
a pound, as he decl ►red, in consequence of the decision of the
Lords.—Doneaster Gazette.

The three English Bishops most opposed to
the Reform Bill, and the rights of the people, viz. the
Bishop of EXETER, the Bishop of SALIIBURY, and the
Bishop of BaiszoL, are, perhaps, more immediately sprung
from among the people, than any of their Right Rev.
Brethren—the first being the son of a publican, the second
the son of an oilman, and the third the son of a silversmith.
THE SADDLEWORTH MURDERS.—At the
Petty Sessions, held at Dobcross, on Tuesday last, before
James Buckley, Esq. and the Rev. T. S. Mills, Mr.
Hudson, constable of Rotherham, accompanied by one of
the Huddersfield constables, appeared to relate the particu-
lars of the apprehension of two men at Rotherham, about
11 o'clock on Monday, suspected as two of the villains
who murdered the Bradbury'. The two men were taken
while applying for relief at the Vagrant Office, Rother-
ham, in consequence of their dress corresponding with
that of the persons seen by Reuben Platt on the nigilt
of the murder. The Rotherham constable said one of the
arrested person+, calling himself Samuel Jarvis, stood five
feet 51 inches high, wore a shabby fustian jacket, with
broad laps, and was a stout, square, well-looking snan.
Rstraitti PLATT, who was present, said one of the indi-
viduals he saw answered this description. The other pri-
soner, named WILLIAM STEVINION, was a thin-looking
person, habited in drab trousers, and slouched hat, stand-
ing five feet seven inches. The appearance of the man,
though not exactly answering the description of one of the
men seen by PLATT, corresponded in many points. The
constable says they refuse to say wilere they were on the
fatal night. One of them describes himself as a joiner
from Manchester. They spoke neither pure English nor
Irish, though the taller looked like an Irishman. PLATT
said the man that talked with the younger BRADBURY did
not speak with an Irish accent. The persons in custody
bad no bundles, neither had they any bruises on their
faces or bands. The magistrates relocated they might be
detained till farther *earth took place.—Doeseaater
Gawk,