The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-27 00:00:00

were effected at the Bank, Saturday being a
holiday.

[TILL BEPICESENTATIVE.]
An official report. in the Paris Papers an-
nounces, that the Emperor of Austria is out of
all danger, and the Bulletins will be disconti-
'nued 'in consequence. Without setting so high
a value on his life as some of our:contemporaries
seem inclined to do, we should be sorry that
any untoward event should happen to so re-
spectable a Sovereign: He has been cast upon
times, unhappy forthe upholding of the ances-
tral dignity of the Austrian family ; but it
never ought to be forgotten, that be fought
for the independence of his country as long
as he was able ; and that, upon the first op-
portunity of breaking the detestable yoke to
which be was compelled to submit, in a great
measure, by treachery, and other baseness, he
displayed a determination and energy, worthy of
the great nation of which he was the nominal
head. His death at present would not in all
probability make any great alteration in Euro-
pean affairs ; although the late discussions in
Hungary prove that a change is likely to take
place in that portion of the Austrian dominions,
and it will probably be accelerated by such an
event as the death of the present Sovereign.

[BRITISH PR ESSd
Saturday was, nearly a Dies non on tl►e Stock
Exchanges) and the. attention of speculators was
drawn almost, entirely to the election of the new
Committee for the ensuing year. Consols for
Account opened at 771 buyers, advanced to 78,
when a slight attempt was made, but without
success, to produce a further'elevation, and tfp
to tour o'clock the Market underwent no further
variation. In the Money Stock there was even
much' less doing, and the. only quotation of Con-
sols for the first transfer day in this week was 78.
The New 4 per Cents. were at from 95i. to 96.1,
and Exchequer Bill from 3s. to ss. premium.—
The smaller descriptions did not, as formerly,
fetch a higher price, the supply being quite equal
to the demand. The report, both in and out of
the Stock Exchanges, on Saturday, was, that
there will be no funding of Exchequer Bills
until June, at which time the Chancellor of the
'Exchequer appears, by his own declaration, to be
pledged to submit the whole of the financial ar-
rangements, and the liquidation of the claims of
the Bank of England. Although the transactions
were us limited in the Foreign Market as in our
own, still the fluctuation was more extensive.—
Some realising took place among the holders of
Greek Bonds, but the sales not having been to
any large amount, the reduction did not exceed
4 per cent. The quotation of Greek Bonds on
Thursday afternoon (the last market day) was
18,1 ; Saturday they opened at 18,and in the course
of the afternoon they dc;'clined to 174. The business
transacted in this Stock being confined to a very
small circle of dealers, the disposition of the
public cannot be so correctly ascertained. Let
.the Greeks be recognized by the Turks, and,
however limited their means, there is no doubt
' that their Securities will be higher. Early in the

day Russian Stock experienced a trilling ad-
vance, but receded to the former quotation.
Austrian, Prussian, and Danish Bonds, were no-
minally the same ;- the holders are, however,
looking with some little anxiety to the result of
the negociations in Russia. There was no al.
teratiou whatever in the Old Spanish Bonds,
but the New were sold so low as 61, or 1 per
cent, under the highest price of the week, but
rose ?I per cent. before four o'clock. They have
been so much rubbed and torn by the unfortu-
nate holders, that many of them are nearly ille-
gible. The condition of the Old Bonds is equally
deplorable.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEEN SQUARE.

I4IY1)( WITH 11.Ei.aT ()rte....1-Among the miseries of human
life may be classed the following case, displaying the misery of
residing with one's relations. An afflicted man, named John
Arinstead, came before the Sitting Magistrates at this office, to
complain of the mat-treatment he had experienced from his
eon-in-law, Mr. Thomas Cooper. On Sunday the 19th, coin.
plainant was in Cooper's garden, Who Is an eminent sort of
bird fancier at Knightsbridge, when the defendant thought
proper to quarrel with the complainant about digging ; first as.
misted in tying up his hands and feet, anti afterwards kicked
him till he was nearly left for dead upon the ground.
Capener, of No. 24, hi Kinnerton-street, Knights-
bridge, three doors from Cooper's, deposed that, hearing a cry
of murder, he looked out over the wall, when he saw Moistest(
with his legs tied with a line in the garden, which Mrs. Cooper
cut down for the purpose. At this juncture he was nearly black
in the face ; and witness did not think that he could have sur-
vived had not some one released him, which, fortunately, was
accomplished by the
oa lnanwiltonfre.os
Ittztleihitiitiuunncwit,es,
awititoealsellre Chei6bdierddsil
ganecluirtgwtahsetVenComplainant's business, as the witness heard, to
look after the aviary.
Mt's. Sarah Campton saw Armstead while tied fast in Cooper's
garden, from her back window, when the complainant was cry.
mg out murder for .upwards of an hour, to the terror of witness
avid also of a lady who lodged with her.
Lydia Johnson, Who resides next door to Cooper's, deposed to
seeing Armitead tied fast, and then kicked while lying in tits
defendant's garden.
Mr. Cooper, in his defence, said that Armatead was unfiniu-
nately the father of his wife. Several times he had dismissed
him, but Mrs. Cooper cried him back again. Ile had assault_
t
ed the defendant on the morning in question; so early as nine
o'clock, then went away, but returned at dinner time. AM.
stead then struck and even bit the defendant, ~who, to
more mischief, had tied him up ; but his busy neighbours let
him loose.
Thomas Schofield, an inmate of Cooper's, spoke to Arm.
stead's being drunk, and refusing to come down stairs to din-
ner, or give up the keys, and to his striking Mr. Cooper. Arm-
stead denied that he was intoxicated.
tieoree Yates, serVant to Cooper, said that Atmstead was
drunk that morning,, at eight o'clock ; that besides, he struck
Cooper first, when witness helped to tie him by his hands and
le s.
Mr. OnEnctnitt.----I do not believe for a moment that Arm*
stead was drunk. If you take your father-in-1m for charity's
sake, Cooper, it is what all the world will applaud you for ;
but you are not, on that account, at liberty to tie up his hands
and legs, and leave him in your garden. for dead. Ido not
think that any thing can justify your conduct to this man ;
and, therefore, yon must find bail towards him.
Cooper—Find bail I For what ?
Mr. tin HoontE—For a violent and brutal assault on your
father.ln.law, Sir.
Several of Cooper's neighbours were present at the examina-
tion.

IVOR EL
SHIP-STR .
SINIHTLAR CASE OF SHEEP S•ruALnkra.—On. Saturday
Thontos Gioney and John Smith were tinnily Quinine(' before
l'gr. Osumi-- • " ,beep steeling, under

itNt, an wcharge ors

ier most extra.