The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-06 00:00:00

THE S•4_ N EXPRESS.

( Fr om 'the Derby Reporter of March ti.)
EXPRESS BY THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SUN...---We IsUe again
great pleasure in acknowledging, on behalf of the Reformers
of Derby and its vicinity, their great obligation to the public-
spirited conductor of The Sun newspaper:for, cop'ses of an Ex-
press edition of that paper, containing the whole of the pro-
ceedings in both Houses of Parliament on Thursday night,
.and the division in the Commons on the Amendment on the
Ministerial Address, which occupied sixteen columns and a
half. The House of Commons did not rise till twenty minutes
past two o'clock on Friday morning, and Mr. Young reached
Derby in • possession of this important information eighteen
hours before it would have arrived by the mail. The precision
and despatch of the reporters, compositors, and editors, is
truly astonishing, which, together with Mr. Young's personal
exertions, entitle The Sun to a large share of the public pa-
tronage. . •
( Fsom the Sherborne Journal of March 5.)
MINISTERS DEFEATED ON THE ADDRESS.—The Reformers
of this town received this agreeable announcement on Friday
evening. The enterprising proprietors of The. Sun newspaper
dispatched some copies to the editor of the Shrborne Journal,
who immediately circulated handbills announcing. the news,
and the expedition with which it had been forwarded, Many
Reformers soon congregated, offering each other their mutual
congratulations. We sincerely hope that the public will re-
ward these extraordinary efforts on the part of The_ Sun news-
paper.
-( From the Glasgow C'hronicle of Mardi 2. )
We have again to express our warmest thank's to Mr. Young,
the spirited proprietor of The Sun, for his unparalleled efforts
to spread with rapidity the proceedings of Parliament. The
express editions of The Sun, .bringing the whole -debate of
Thursday, and down to the division on Friday morning, reached
Mr. M‘Phun about midnight on Saturday. We observe Mr.
Young's announcement in our advertising columns of his in-
tention to give the express Suns to all regular subscribers,
and to them only. This is but fair, as no others are reasonably
entitled to them. Although in this instance of the express
none of the Glaseow papers could derive benefit from it, we
are no less grateful to Mr. Young for his exertions ; it might
have been otherwise, and except with people accustomed to
grumble at not enjoying all the good things that are going,
will be viewed in the same light as we do. Every. town that
the express passed through, down even to Carlisle, as we per-
ceive from the Carlisle Journal of Saturdayi was able to take.
advantage of it., and if the newspaper press here was not bone:.
fitted by it, the public were, and gladly acknowledge the same.
(From the North Wales Chronicle (Bangor) of March 3.)
•We have to acknowledge the courtesy of. the Proprietors of
The Sun newspaper in forwarding to us an express edition of
that paper containing the result of the divison on the Address,.
which we received from Mr. Johnston, at half-past three
o'clock on the morning of Saturday. 'We perceive that the
surpassing exertions of the spirited Proprietors have elicited
the cordial approval of contemporary prints in various quarters
of the kingdom.
( From Trewman's Exeter Flying Post of March 4.)
THE SUN LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER.—WC have to ex-
press our obligations to the Proprietors of -77P_ Sun Daily
London Newspaper, the Express Editions of -iihich have put
us in possession of full Reports- of the recent important pro-
ceedings in Parliament, many hours before these details could
have reached us in the regular course.
( From the Blackbutne Gazette of March 4.) .•
INTENTIONS OF THE MINISTRY:—We withhold our com-
mentary upon several topics with the viola of laying before our
readers as much as possible of the debate of Monday evening,
which has reached us in a Second Edition of The Sun. It
will be seen that Sir R. Peel has determined to remain in office.

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

• The Loan CitaNcr.l.Loa sat at Lincoln's Inn, and took mo-
tions to-day, according to the list that has been prepared; but
nothing of any interest came before the Court.

ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

EX-PARTE WHEELER.

This case came before the Court upon exceptions to the
Master's report, finding that certain property, left by the will
of the testator in the cause, passed to the devisee and not to
the heir-at-law.

His Hoorn this morning gave judgment, affirming the re-
port of the Master.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY;)

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. PEARSON.

The arguments in thi: case were resumed to-day. The in-
formation was filed by the Attorney-General at the relation of
certain parties against the trustees of St. John-street Chapel,
Wolverhampton, for the purpose of removing the trustees, on
the ground of their committing a broach of trust in having
placed a Minister, professing Unitarian principles, in the
pulpit of the Chapel, the Founder having eitdoweskit for the
purpose of spreading the principles professed by'Trinitarians.
His HONOUR, at the conclusion of the arguments, gave
judgment, displacing the trustees.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BATEMANN.-THE TABERNACLE, AND

TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD CHAPELS.

This case stood in his HONOUR'S paper to-day, to be spoke
to. Our readers will recollect that it came before the Court
some time since, upon an application for an injunction to re-
strain the Rev. Mr. Campbell from endeavouring to obtain
possession of the pulpit at the Tabernacle and Tottenham-
court road Chapels, at which he had been Minister. His
Honour, at the conclusion of the hearing, suggested, that all
differences should be made up between Mr. Campbell and the
Trustees, and ordered the motion to stand over for that pur-
pose. Mr. Campbell had been allowed to have possession of
the pulpit from that period, but no further arrangements hav-
ing been effected, the matter came again before the Court.
U;pon its beitlg called on,
Sir W. HORNE, who appeared for Mr. Bateman, the only
Trustee favourable to Mr. Campbell, stated, .that no amicable
arrangement had yet been come to, and expressed a hope, -un-
der the guidance of the Court, something would be finally
settled.

Mr. KINDERSLEY, on behalf of Mr. Bateman, felt com-
pelled to say a few words to the Court. The trustees; in-
stead of adopting the suggestions of his Honour to preserve
peace and quietness, had done all in their power to increase
the breach between them and Mr. Campbell. They had, it
was true, given Mr. Campbell possession of the pulpit, but
they had set up two rival chapels in the neighbourhood of
those in which Mr. Campbell officiated, which were opened
when Mr. C. preached in the chapel near them, and elOsed when
he did not. In addition to thisosome of the trustees had re-
fused to pay Mr. Campbell his salary, or allow him the amount
agreed to, for want of an official residence:' Under such
circumstances the Learned Counsel trusted *the Court would
deal with the motion and the costs as it would have done if the
whole matter had"been hostile throughout.

Mr. KNIGHT on behalf of the majority of the Trustees, denied
that they had anything to do with opening ahy hoitile chapel,
and stated that that course had been pursued by those persons who
had objections to sit under Mr. Campbell. The Learned Counsel
trusted the Court would, if it felt that it had no jurisdiction, to
grant the object of the motion, order the costs to be paid out of
the funds of the Society.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR had hoped that better things would
have taken place; of this he was sure, that no Society could
exist unless all parties made mutual concessions. If all the
trustees would consent, he would order the costs of all parties
to be paid out of the funds.
Mr. Kstotrr. said he appeared for all the trustees except
Mr. Bateman, and consented to the Court pursuing that course.
Sir W. lionNE, on behalf of Mr. Bateman, would not con-
'sent to the Court's making any such order.
Mr. KNIGHT said that his clients would go on with the in-
formation, and suggested that it was competent for them to
again displace Mr. Campbell from the pulpit.
Sir W. HORNE, with great warmth, trusteg that Mr.'Camp-
bell would never submit.

His HONOUR said, under the circumstances, all he could do
was to make an order upon the motion, reserving the question
of costs until the hearing of the information.

INSOLVENT COURT.--(T,HIS DAY.)

William James Morton, a hatter, late of the Borough, ap-
plied upon his petition to be discharged. This application was
supported by Mr. Cooke.
The insolvent, who was unopposed, had, it was admitted,
been arrested by a friend for the purpose of getting rid of his
difficulties by an application to this Court, haiHing for some time
struggled in business without hopes of retrievement. The de-
taining creditor was examined, and proved the debt was a
bona fide one.

The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER was always glad when
the truth was avouched ; he had no' objection to friendly arrests
where debts were owing, and in this case it did not appear that
the creditors had been damnified in the Making away with any
property.
_ _ _

Mr. 'COOK E remarked, that in this case all the creditors had
received a composition of five shillings in the pound. That,
of course, was not known to the public.
The CHIEF COMMISSIONER-011, no; certain persons take
the schedules of insolvents and say they only pay•-a farthing
in the pound, yet nothing is more fallacious than the ob-
servation.

Mr. COOKE said insolvents did not come to the Court until
their present means were exhausted. The public knew no-
thing of the compositions afterwards made, and the subse-
quently acquired property of insolvents, which went to pay
their debts. Many paid twenty shillings in the pound ; and he
had to-day to make a motion in which the creditors would be
paid in full.
The CIIIEF COMMISSIONER observed, that what the Learned
Counsel had stated was perfectly true, but the facts were not
known to the public.—The conversation evidently resulted in
consequence of the Bill introduced to the House of Commons
to abolish imprisonment for debt, and the remarks made by Sir
John Campbell.—The insolvent was discharged.

The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at his residence
in Portman-square, from his seat at Clumber. His Grace
gains an accession to his fortune by the large jointure of his
mother, the late Duchess Dowager of Newcastle.

The Marquis of Abercorn is supposed to possess
the first carriage stud of horses in the kingdom. His Lord-
ship has lately purchased six most beautiful greys from York-
shire, which are now at his stables in Burton-mews.
The greatest House of this .season at Covent-Garden
was last evening, to we Lestoey. Mr. Bunn, the Lessee, has
started for Paris, to see La Juice, and other novelties, to
fellow up the success of the season after Easter.

CENTRAL CRIMINAI, COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

A

OLD COURT.
Yo' mbo and Bollibear, two black sailors, were put to the 10'
charged with the capital offences of piracy and murder. The
indictment charged them with having on the 15th.of August
last feloniously assaulting and slaving Captain Glastock, o.f
the Amelia, by wounding him with an axe and sword ; and
further, with having on the 20th of the same month feloniously
assaulting Ives Stubbs, a seaman on board the sail°
vessel, when they did inflict several severe wounds, with in-
tent to murder him.

The prisoners pleaded not guilty.
Before the prisoners tvere g►ven in cha►ge to 'the Jury,
Mr. PHILLIPS, on the part of the prisoners, suggested to the
Court, that it was not safe for the prisoners to go to trial in the
absence of one'of the witnesses, named Gould. There were
other two of the witnesses who had been before the Grand Jary
not present; but he cared for no one but Gould. His Lord;
ship, he. I►ad no doubt, had read over the depositions, and
would at once see the reason which was actuating him.
After a discussion of considerable length, the absent a'►t'
nesses were ordered to be called on their subpoenas.
On that ceremony taking place, two of them answered tq
their names, and said their comrade was laid up with the
rheumatics.

A surgeon was sent off to ascertain the fact.
There was no Counsel for the prosecution, on accounts as
Mr. Phillips said, that being the only cosnty where fees for
Counsel fur the prosecution were not allowed.
The COURT, seeing Mr. Adolphus, pressed him into the
savise, to give his assistance in the examination of witnesses.
Mr. ADOLPHUS said, when in a Court of Justice, he alty3Yce
considered himself as under the command of the Court, and
he would be most happy to give any assistance in his
power.
Mr. BODKIN rose and said, if he could be of the slightest
assistance in the Court, it would give him pleasure.
William Ives Stubbs was then sworn, arid 'deposed ,that he
was a seaman. Oa the 30th of Nbv. left. England in tit°
Calypso, of London, for the coast of Africa. He went fromthat into his Majesty's service. He got his discharge frog
that, and went on board the Amelia, Captain Benjamin Glad'
cock, en the coast "of Africa: There were only two !camel
on board when lie joined. There were also Gould, the mate,
Ira I Sleeman a seaman, who was off duty, There weealso the
carpenter and the cooper. The vessel was 127 tons, trading,
in gold-dust, ivory, &c. There were four natives 03
board. Two were discharged, and the two prisoners remaine4
The) could speak a little English. They were South of tl:t
e
Line, about three hundred miles from the shore, on the 21-,
of August. There were then on bi,ard the Captain, Gottla,
Mate, the Steward, Carpenter, Cook, and three seamen, heii
side himself. The two prisoners worked as well as they ena
as seamen. They were culled goat-boys. He was on (lie;
at midnight on the 20. h. There were also the Captain sn'
William Kewark and, Bottlibea". The Captain %vas
asleep on the Hen-coop. At two o'clock witness took die
helm from Kewark, who went forward. When he had been st
the helm for half an hour, and was looking at the sails, Ileati
j libear gave him a stroke with a cutlass over the het
and then another. He had no business with a cutlass. Tu
arms were on board as for trading, and were kept in the cabin;
Jombo used to attend in the cabin, but the other had no bag;
ness there. When he was falling, he got another stroke
the jaw, which broke it. While Botlibear was eat'
him, Jombo was cutting the Captain right across the throat".;
he could not tell with what sort of instrument. The CaPt,a'ej
was still laying on the hen-coop., He (witness) was knocked
insensible, and never saw the Captain again. He nev"
saw any quarrel with the Captain and the prisoners ; berat
on one occasion—a week before the occurrence—he beau!,
the Captain tell them, in a joking way, that they she'll
never go back to their own country, for -he would sell the,„
for slaves—they did not take it as a joke, but seemed yeti
much hurt about it. When he fell, he called out murder, an
those below got up—he fell through the scuttle into the call;
When he came to his senses, he saw the after-part of trs
cabin on fire ; on the - alarm being given, the two prisoae e
took a boat and left the ship. Witness was so weak that
could not reach the deck without help. He and the rest°t
the crew left the ship in the other boat, because they exPec lerir
she would sink every minute. They made the best of tb,i,
way to Bonny, on the coast of Africa, where there (iv a
tish Consul, but they did not make any application to
They went on board the Richard Rhymer, an English sh'
all the captains in the harbour assembled, and they deta'„,
all the circumstances, and after many hardships they got horie
Cross examined: He was sent home as a prisoner, ani!„ts
believed he was the only one of the crew who was taken
custody. The captain was fond of joking, and was a qui'2t, Sil-
ber man. Was not on deck when the Captain was asked et.,
the prisoners whether he was in earnest, and when he anssfsitt
ed—" you see the sun, and know which way your own eoa3,
lies—are we going to it ?—I am in earnest:* The
taro was not in the habit of sleeping on deck, because it whol'
almost certain death to do so. Did not know that the men bit
attempted to escape the night before the murder. That 'ln: if
was the only night the captain had slept on deck. He -re
from the light on the binnacle, so as to be able to tell the °.,:f
man from the other. He had received one blow when ire car.
Jombo Jombo strike or cut the captain. He could not now be eir,
taro how often he had been struck before he called out to lie
der. Did not think he said on his first examina ion, that at
came upon deck. Did say, because he did not think of
Lverpool, that Kewark assisted him. Did not land at 13°30tt.
they went on beard the Richard Rhyme, and then toletth....o
of the murder of Capt. Glasccek. Went on bound the 104 ,rf
Warr afterwards, and then to he Haywood, which bre 'at
him to England. That was in about a month after arrkite r' •
Bonny. Doble wss on board the Richard Walker, but riot as a
soner. Did not know anything of Captain Glascock ha‘o,l
property on board. Never heard him boast of Navin; si-se
thousands of gold dust. Never heard it from any one. „r3Captain made very free with the crew, but never heard a,atss
of so much property on board. There was money taken '.
boat, which they divided amongst them. He did not 103 is
whose it was. It was in a box which was broken odcnsl,
the boat. He did not know how much there was, but he got.,,
Did not know in what shares it was divided, but there was i
( very man. There was some dust but altogether it nlau3 ti
9/. He considered the transaction as perfectly honest, ino
did mention it at Liverpool before the Mayor. Doble,i4
mentioned it in his presence. None of them said a Y tissr
about it when examined at Bonny. There were two 5' t
watches and a gold chain, which Doble and Kewark
foe division. For the watch and guard Doble
round. Kewark allowed nothing for the other watch. 5
was the whole of the property, There were two muskeVte
board, but no pistols that he knew of. There were nine ~vf tss
men ou board, and the black men must have known
arms. Did not know that the black men had received fie
wound, though there were two killed of the white Mee'
heard Gould say that he struck one of them on the hand bout
Re-examined by the Court—He arrived at Liverpool3o3
six weeks ago, and before he was examined he saw Doble
Gould. Did not see any others of the crew before be 109
examined. He stated to the Mayor of Liverpool that he
sent home a prisoner, but was set at liberty without allY ,;si
The steward and carpenter were ill in the cabin. The stenver
was burned, and died in the boat. The carpenter he °tile
saw after having fallen on him when he fell through int°-sof•
cabin. The two prisoners, so far as he saw, were mild, op'
fensive men, before they attacked him and the gatli*
taro. They had no business with the arms.
.sirsclt
bear was on the deck for two hours, before he ' olf
him—and, though he was standing near him be opell
co arms in his hands.- William Ks Wit it brOts sot
us. the box and said, h' re is some money, we will share it 01., °d sot
us. They were 300 miles from any land, and 116°,04
think the two prisoners would ever have got to it—tbeY
700 or 800 miles from their own country, to which tbe
was going. the
William Kewark (or Rourke) was a seaman on boardt till
Amelia. On the night in question he was at the he! tben
twelve o'clock, when he was relitVed by Stubbs. Witnesn.sot
cast the lead, by order of Captain Glascock. He then dosic
forward, and sat looking over the bows. There were oni.s
the Captain, Stubbs, and himself, and Jombo and H,dtile Lses
The latter was on the watch. Jombo had been in tee
attending a sick man, and was often up and down•ant
had sat about an hour in the bows before 'he heat_t:: frets
alarm. On looking round, at the cry of Murder, :.-43(s
Stubbs, he looked round and" just saw'him fall down. glee
the two prisoners, and On his going aft they came to he
him. Botlibear was close to where Stubbs was wheotlier
heard the cry' of " murder." He saw Jombo. on the lying'
side of the deck, close to where the Captain was dens'
Did not see any blow struck at all before he met- ,tic'
Botlibear had a cutlass in his hand, and Jombo a vr`. anted'
He attempted to get off when he saw them so "ertsiilli
and Botlibear struck bins on the head. On recAttilts
that blow, he tried to get the cutlass, when Jombo stilb-efore'
again._ That was near where the Captain was lying, „ins
Did not then see him, but there was a great deal of hi„°.„. one
the deck. Did not see the Captain struggling with e-ifin4
across the deck, and he must have seen it had such a,
taken place before he was attacked.
The witness was still under examination when our ge*.'
left.

IVE TV CO UR T. Aresl
Eliza Davis, aged 16, was indicted for stealing watch
piece of calico, on the 24th Feb., from the shop of 'Air'
linen- draper, Chiswell-street, Finsbury. ,otaft:.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, ac
,;;,:n
flied by three other women, went into the shop to barb-100
a shawl, and not having a sufficient quantity of tn°llc;l'isollekr
P .
left a deposit of 2s. 6d. On the same evening the ,kith
observed by a policeman to go into a pawnbroker's gee!'
the property in question, which he recognized as havinAsthat IS
in the prosecutor's window, and the prosecutor prol'eu
otte
had been stolen from his shop.—Guilty. Newe #
Robert Tofire was indicted for exposing for sale in hitch 0,14
market, on the 21st of February, 1281bs. of meat, w",-,leati`-
unsound, and unfit for human food. The defendant r
Guilty.
moat'
George Coy was given in charge on a similar lnuic,:tion-Le
The prosecution was at the instance of the CorPo.-sed tPe-0
It appeared from the evidence that he had pur,cll,
carcasses of three sheep for the sum of ss. 6d. from uP I
the defendant in the former case, and had them hanging
his shop, but a little removed out of the public view' defeo-
The meat was acknowledged to be unsound,- but the den'
was, that it was intended to be sent to the Zoological g

COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPEII..--"W;:forrj)lel
quested to state that the first volumeof the new a" c sP°/r
edition of Cowper's Works, including his Przcate L'") Fri'
dente, edited by the Rev. Mr. Grimshawe "w fralle"
five to
shillings
_bound, and may he had of the' publishers, '0
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, and of the bookse
town and country.