The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-21 00:00:00

ISLAND OF GUERNSEY.

Price.

IGO
1334

10
3154
63

101%

21%
lg
3
20%
24
120

6%
SN.
400

;1/.135.

141
49%
63
189

27m
45%
16

15%
IbJ

45%
10
16%
:37
17'
25
2'7%
I<%

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(YESTERDAY.)
MANSION-HO USE.

could have been avoided.

Mr. Chadwick said there was no other place in
which to deposit stones intended for mending
the pavement, and that the stones were piled up as
carefully as possible.
The LORD MAYOR—Then, certainly, there ought
to be notice given to drivers that repairs are going
forward by means of a lantern. It is quite evident
that, in this case, the driver did not see the stones.
But the matter shall be represented to the Commis-
sioners of Sewers. his Lordship having then been
informed that the verdict was "Accidental death," dis-
charged the prisoner, but again called the attention
of Mr. Chadwick to the deplorable condition of the
wife and children of the deceased.

It is believed that Mr. Chadwick, who is a gentle-
man of very high character in the City of London,
will pay particular attention to his Lordship's sug-
gestion.
The Lord Mayor received 101. from the Gold-
smiths' Company, and 101. from the Grocers' Com-
pany, for the poor-box.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals—China, Livesay, from Bengal, off Falmouth,
sailed July 16, Mauritius Sept. 14, St. Helena Oct. 24 ;
New Zealand, Gray, from Bengal, off Falmouth, sailed
Aug. 15 ; City of Poonah, Hight, from Madras, off
Torbay, sailed Sept. 1, Cuddalore Sept. 4, Cape Oct. 26,
St. Helena Nov. 5 ; Ann Falcon, Bowness, from Mauri-
tius, in the Downs, sailed Sept. 20, St. Helena Oct. 25 ;
Amwell, ICirkus, from Van Diemen's Land, off Ports-
mouth, sailed from Hobart Town June 12, Bahia Oct. 8;
Nestor, M`Mackam, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailed
Aug. 15, St. Helena Oct. 21 ; Jessie, Malcolm, from
Ceylon, off Plymouth, sailed Aug. 10, Cape Sept. 30 ;
Amelia Mulholland, Brown, from Mauritius, off the
Wight, sailed Sept. 20; Devon, Mallory, from Bengal, in
the Downs, sailed July 16, St. Helena Oct. 15.
Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good llope—Janet,
Muir, Oct. 18, from Leith, and sailed 22d to a market;
Martin Luther, 19th, from Liverpool, and sailed 22d to
Calcutta; Rosebud, 19th, from Port Natal; John, from
Mauritius; Louisa, from Port Natal; Arab, 20th, from
Port Philip, and sailed 23d to London; Anna Robertson,
Munro, 21st, from Madras, and sailed 26th to London;
Precursor, steamer, 25th, from Southampton ; Tudor,
Lay, from Portsmouth.

bepartures from Table Bay—Maidstone, Sept. 25, to
Calcutta; William Ward, Oct. 18, to Ichaboe ; G. 11.
Harrison, 19th, to Knysna; Prince of Wales, to Mau-
ritius; Pagoda, to Simon's Bay; Frederick Huth, to
Ichaboe ; Bidston, 20th, to Liverpool ; Repulse, to
London; Roitelet, to Marseilles; Vectis, to Bassorah;
Antenor, 23d, to Manilla ; Panope, 24th, to Ichaboe;
Anna Robertson and Vigilant, 26th, to London; Bland,
to London.

Arrival at Adelaide—Tnglioni, Black, June 18, from
London, and was loading for London, to sail Sept. 6 ;
Augustus was loading for London.
Arrivals at St. Helena—George Home, from the South
Seas; Vigilant, from the Cape; Princess Victoria, from
Ichaboe, and all sailed Nov. 5 to London.

COURSE OF EXCHA:
Amsterdam CF. 12 6
Ditto, at sight l2 4
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6i
Antwerp
Ramburgh M.B. 13 13i
Altona l3 13i
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70
Ditto, 3 months 25 96
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 95
Frankfort on Maine, l2l

gGE.—(YESTERDAY.
Gibraltar
Leghorn 3O 50
Genoa 25 95
Milan
Venice 47
Naples
l'alornio, per oz llB
Lisbon 54
Oporto 54
Rio Janeiro 24
Bahia 24
Buenos Ayres
NewYork,2ldyssight
Philadolithia

retersburgh, 3Us 37
Berlin 7
Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M 954
Trieste, ditto
Madrid 36i
Cadiz
Bilbao 36
Barcelona 36

PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 9i
Silver in Bars 0 4 lit

Seville --

The Committee for the affairs of Guernsey and Jer-
sey, consisting of the above-named members of the
Privy Council, re-assembled yesterday, for the further
consideration of the petitions of the bailiffs and jurats of
the Royal Court of Guernsey, complaining of certain
acts of the Lieutenant-Governor.

Mr. BURGE, Q.C., resumed his reply, at the conclusion
of which their Lordships rose.
In this case no judgment will be delivered, as the Com-
mittee report to the Crown.

YICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 20.
(Before Sir J. K. BRUCE.)
PALLIN V. GATHERCOLE.
His HONOUR said, under all the circumstances of the
case, he thought he could not dissolve the injunction.
His present decision only referred to the interlocutory
stage of the proceedings, and the injunction should stand
without prejudice to any future distinction or materials
which might ba made to appear in the case. The costs
to be reserved ; and in case the plaintiff filed a travers-
ing note, or required an answer from the defendant, then
the defendant should be allowed six weeks to put in that
answer.

~..a.
~.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before Chief Justice TINDAL.)
Michael Noon, 19, and John Sutters, 21, were in-
dicted for stealing a case of dentist's instruments, the
property of William Murray.
Mr. Cobbett prosecuted, and Mr. Mellor defended
the prisoners.
It appeared, from the evidence, that the prosecutor
is a chemist and druggist, living in Hand-court, Bed-
ford-row, and on the evening the robbery took place
Noon went into his shop, and asked for some lozenges.
About eight o'clock the same evening the prosecutor
heard a noise, and on descending the staircase he put
his foot in a hat which belonged to some stranger,
and on going into the shop he found it had been
entered by means of a picklock key, and that a case
of instruments had been stolen. The prisoners were
taken into custody shortly afterwards, and the in-
struments were found in the possession of Sutters,
and upon searching Noon a quantity of picklock and
skeleton keys were discovered.
Mr. Mellor set up an alibi on behalf of Sutters,
and called witnesses to support that defence.
The jury found Noon Guilty, and he was sentenced
to twelve months' imprisonment. The other prisoner
was acquitted.
Bodamin Ewen, 52, butler, was indicted for felo-
niously stealing a silver teapot, value 61., the property
of his Grace the Duke of Richmond.

There was another indictment against the prisoner
for stealing twelve silver forks, value 71., the property
of Charles Cox.

Mr. CLARKSON, who appeared for the prisoner, said
that, with the permission of the Court, he would re-
tract his plea of Not Guilty, and plead Guilty to the
indictment. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to
state that the prisoner had occupied the situation of
butler in some of the first famili, s of the land, and
he mentioned, among others, the names of Lord
Ernest Bruce and Lord Cranstoun ; but he said that
latterly the prisoner had been reduced to a state of
complete destitution, and, under the pressure of dis-
tress, he was induced to committ the offence imputed
to him.

Inspector Morgan, of the T division, was then
questioned, and stated that, upon going to the pri-
soner's lodging, he found his wife and four children in
a most destitute condition. They had pawned almost
every article of their property, even to the wearing
apparel of the children, for food.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, in passing sentence, said he
regretted to perceive a person who formerly appeared
to have been so respectably situated, so far forget him-
self as to commit an offence of this description, but
it was impossible to overlook the fact that there were
two indictments against him, and that both offences
appeared to have been committed within a short
period of each other. In consideration, however, of
his previous good character, and the testimonials re-
specting him that had been placed in the hands of the
Court, the sentence upon him was, that he be impri-
soned and kept to hard labour for twelve months.

Mary Davidson, 20, was convicted upon two in-
dictments of stealing articles of wearing apparel from
different dwelling-houses, the outer doors of which she
found open, and she was sentenced to be transported
for seven years.
The business of the session concluded about six
o'clock, and the Court then adjourned until Monday,
January G.

ICyte, the servant of Mr. Chadwick, the surveyor,
and Sargood, the driver of the errand cart which
caused the death of a poor man, named Dean, in
Threadneedle-street, a few days ago, by turning over
upon him when he was drawing a truck, underwent
another examination before the Lord Mayor.
It will be recollected that Kyte was committed to
prison by the Lord Mayor, upon his own statement
that he had deposited paving-stones, which were
intended for the repair of the pathway, in the car-
riage-way, and that bail was taken for the appearance
of Sargood, who, as he drove along, did not see the
stones before the wheel of the cart came in contact
with them.

Mr. Chadwick attended, and stated that he deeply
lamented the accident, but he could not see how it

The LORD MAYOR.—It is a very serious case.
poor man, who has left a wife and children, has lost
his life evidently in consequence of the manner in
which these stones were laid in the carriage-way.
The foreman of the jury has been with me this
morning, and told me that the stones stood nearly a
yard upon the carriage-way, and that the jury were
for a considerable time in doubt whether they should
not return a verdict of manslaughter against Mr.
Chadwick's man. What is to become of the family
of the deceased?

FASHIONABLE LOUNGES.
Spring has its admirers, summer its adorers;:tsui;
tumn its lovers ; but winter, cold and gloomy as
possesses a charm for the votaries of fashion ecusii,
more than compensates for the chilling aspect it view
Is it not in winter that modes appear in all the glee,
of novelty ? Is it not during the gaieties of s, is
risian winter the English beauty selects those ob.re,
with which she intends to distinguish herself the!is
suing spring in her own cold clime ? Is it no bt
winter that new stuffs appear, new shapes are brelifie
out, and furs are worn ? The - present month.sod
already made known the charms of the corsage 01
eofffure a la Bedouin the beauty and utilitLe
etdfe Macaoe—that last noyelty for ladies' drest'of
The jour de ran approaches, and what a
_..,13°00i
novelties will follow in its train—what a l'arLe'd
etrennes will it be necessary to purchase ; but nowit
is not as it was in former times. A few Years Itpli
was necessary to visit a hundred magazines to 87the
a hundred wants ; but now let any one enter,
to
beautiful salons of Messrs. Barry and Son, live
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly—he need go no Mot
Whatever bijouterie is wanting to ornament the sef
tasteful boudoir—whatever the most fastidious, 'et
may require to furnish her writing-table--wus te
leee
may serve to decorate her dressing-room or telog
table—is here to be found in profuse variety. Ns re
really can surpass the style and finish of the pap e.
de luxe of every description, prepared by this °sae
But the perfection of art is displayed in the
ie_e;:;o,
engraved with crests, in their proper heraldic eeiuni;se.
which is their own invention, and which is pan Ales
by the highest nobility. In the same way, tueleed
for marking linen, which are used by the
noel
Chamberlain to mark the royal property, are_ss;elal
and very elegant inventions. The numerous lured,
adapted to this season of the year, for Christreadsek.
sents, are of exquisite workmanship and des
Dressing-cases, albums, souvenirs, ladies' consPati.dee
envelopes' sachets—these, and a hundred bijoux hes/
are to be had at this magaine.
The Messrs.Lebenheim,z Muller, and Co., of Bet
have recently taken out letters patent fora nelee
scription of tapestry, which may be seen at ill
warehouse, 148, Regent-street. This novellisse
doubtless attract the attention of all persons oid elr
and fortune, for in brilliancy of colouring an 'tier
gance of design they have been pronounced suceed
to even the far-famed Gobelins. They are cerarribl
of the finest Berlin wool, and the effect reduced ee
the correctness of the drawing and the delicaeY
_c.i.f., be
shading, equals the finest paintings. This leSsis
seen to be appreciated. At the Exposition a '-oon,
his Majesty Louis Philippe not only deigned te beee
pliment the representative of the firm of Lebetn;eool
and Co. on the surpassing beauty of their patentofo
mosaic tapestry, but the following day an ordiree
given for two of the royal salons to be fitted OPOO.
, 01
this beautiful invention, as also one for hieA
Highness the DUG de Nemours. Copies of re ef
donna," after Raphael; " The Last SuPPss
Leonardo da Vinci ; and " The Battle of eatery be
by Stenben, are amongst the specimens which nee'
seen of this unrivalled production of the leerfete
gracious Sovereign and her Consort have ""sfeets;
pressed their admiration of the Lebenheiro e'e:A the
and truly they deserve prominent places amene-
many curiosities of this vast metropolis.
on To dress like a finished gentleman eltelooe-
obliged heretofore to have a coat from one, eve' ost
from another, a waistcoat from a third. -0° ;I.
splendid ateleir furnishes the complete costa of tee
man of the first fashion. From the salons oforh
Messrs. Nicoll, of Regent-street, the Court dreet,
whose elegant premisesare situated near the Qat°, to
one may depart " a perfect gentleman frointi;Vor
toe." Costumes for the ball-room, for the Cube bad
the promenade, and for the, chase, are here to .5 ee
in the highest artistic excellence. By the Blot'
understand that since the Continent has taker} met'
its head to emulate us in the noble exercise °erica
ing and racing, the orders for scarlet COatSt 'hose,
capes, and other sporting garments, sent to thisi st the
have been astonishingly great. That whie. tine
present moment commands the highest adrni`-ereell
the way of dress is the new style of riding oY Boy
or walking great coat, such as is worn by luso isetol
Highness Prince Albert. It is impervious ling e
and for its cut and appearance surpasses anYoeteSl
the sort previously made. The style of this Artists, by
reflects much credit on the taste of these or' Cost°
whom it was introduced. What a handsome idol;
to a gentleman, a pretty bonnet and cap are to_o
namely, the most remarkable part of their ra'reeeg
face ye,
toilets. Who can withstand a pretty
from under a bonnet fresh from the inaison
seilerir
Herbault, nieces, Rue Menard, Paris? ewers ss'
quisitely do they mingle lace and plumes, fl°l*.reoli
nceuds ! There is nothing formal, nothing boeveatil
fasc Whic'
in their chapeaux. Then their caps ! how
how bewitching are those little plain bonnetshio
are at present worn by every woman of fits fece of
Paris. How simple they appear—a mere flat °
lace, surrounded by an equally plain triocilfotri
Mechlin, or Brussels, interspersed with rl„tinte°
these are the materials ; but let any one unaeti"seit in
with the secret employed by the dames Herb !
thefaeon of their caps, attempt to imitate thfilisle t°.
At some future period we shall devote Ti...chtsined,
furs, and to the houses at which thprnis•Y present w'
or the P
in all' their surpassing beauty.
must say, au revoir—Post.
T VS
_
APPREHENSION of a NO 11-' ,r
RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS
TINGHAM.
RECOVERY OF AN IMMENSE CrijANTITI
STOLEN PROPERTY.
A man named John Green, a baker, re in
t
Millstone-lane, at the corner of' Kent-street, pot;
town, has long been known to the police this
rious receiver of stolen property; althouitui oleos
well-known to them, they have never
'the preseOrl
tunity of bringing him to justice until bits,
0,
week, in consequence of the man's wary 11,Sed to sess
Tuesday last, information was comrnunieab bieb ,P,es
perintendent Fisher, that some shawls Lyon teeee
been stolen out of Haughton-street, had u`upoe
to Green's house • thinking he could reli, 040,
correctness of the' information, he precureubife
warrant immediately, and taking with socPs'o
perintendent Trueman, Inspector Raynor' Glee 6
Barwick, the watchhouse-keeper, he went et 100
house. Having ascertained that Green was he °big
they informed him of their errand, whenesich.se
them he was quite willing for them to.npssris
premises. Taking both Green and his selleooes; lee
with them, they examined the bed-r° setae°,
drawers they found the whole of the Pies ee Pi;er
from the Ram Inn, Long-row, on the sth of
tember last, and a great quantity of plate sod veth
descriptions, together with prints, clothingits, lsofSts
Iles of almost every description, in ehesteodett
and drawers. Although the man has Pret Coe '.:01
be poor, and passed through the Insolv/pote
few weeks since, a purse, containing a 5.1,100, of be
51. 12s. in silver, was found under the
in
0.0
bed, and ninety-two sovereigns were disco in 'toed
tween the bed and the mattress, wraPPe'rots tor
paper. A great quantity of the Ph a %ell.
coarse clothing was found underneat.rt, lie
case, being covered over with di side , eer
As soon as these discoveries were 1 I the 01 rtf
Green and his wife changed their to o% peal:Alice,
becoming almost frantic. The whole of ti` the
was immediately taken into possession hisea olieS
and was conveyed to the police-office, ebe prls of
Green, as a prisoner. At five o'clock viseilseelio'/Jet
was placed before the Mayor, when D 1 The prPesSt
the Ram Inn, identified her property. "leo
was remanded' for further examination serf
Tuesday, to give time for some more o'o, ie
property to be identified. This is scii°'l7B
te
creditable seizure on the part of the P spies
matters of this description, show them be ie:
inferior to none in the country. No dleos 11°
t pot
the property in the appended list, whiehiod, h 550,1 0
elude the articles that have been ideeent re foll°,ol'
been stolen in this neighbourhood.—(l3fs,lo
list of articles amounting at least to 20v-i
ham Review.

Of P. a'
On the 17th inst., at 271
I th
opT eH, i\ST o. rfo 1 k , the lads itffr
Cubitt, Esq., of the 7th Hussars, of a son• Street' i
seoOlbnny,thhneef
a32ddsninst., at Pelton Cotta' ge,
the
Oa
18th Mort
inst.,on 10
Rev.le R.
_.4.„fi the ni
inst., at the Vicarage, Geddln. ti.'"-' Al '
.6-t'
01
0 Ai %oder a
ft, tofCaladpahuagmh,t6r Mrs. e le
a daughter. tile
ville, of
On the 18th • t ' ins ~ in Granville-square Penton
lkil
of Mr. W. E. Newton,of '
a son. he
yr t el
On the 19th 00
Chester-le-Pv eo,
inst., at the Grove, Walthamsto ,
George D. Tyser, Esq., of a son. if 01.-
On the 20th inst., at Sydenham, Kent, the w 8
be Hart,th
eldestE s q. ,
Fry, Esq., of a daughter. Ili'
MARRIED. if.rvleb°9'
On the 17th inst., at Christ Church, St. .m..---, age eit'
squar. dofanWghobteurrnnipAlalcfer,eldimeillir Easrge,.toolxirorect,
Daniel OIL A'
On the 18th inst., at Plumstead Church, ofr
Esq., jun., of Blackheath, to Emily, elder daughter
00
Soames, Esq., of the Grove, Shooter's .hill, Kent. 4 Ole
BOn the 19th iust„ at St. George's, Hanover-scPlar to 411'
Hrown' Esq., of Chester-street, Grosvenor-Pli.tc!;e co—
annah Meredith, of Stratton-street, only surfivi '''
ter of J. W. Meredith, Esq.

DID.
On the sth inst., at the PonE
ta della Lima, near pel
Margaret Louisa, the wife of Henry Denkin, Esq. rgtber
On the 18th inst., at Welbeck-street, Marianne `ii-f.4l'
eldest and only surviving child of R. M. Stepliensoci;rre,l'i
On the 18th inst., Mr. W. Mitchell, of Briton..-',„
On the 12th inst., at Racy House, Charlton IClab,;; CS
cestershire, Catharine, the wife of the R. Archcloae"
of Hazlebrook, Roscommon, aged 81.
On the 16th inst. near Paris, Marie .Antoinette, rhe
of the Rev. CutfieldWardroper. viT 10,00' d'e
On the 17th inst., Abraham Alger, Esq,, oof Tira-f.,
On the 18th inst., George Bangley, Esq.,
wood-road, Regent's-park, aged 81.

yotTl` 10
London : Printed and Published by MURDO T 4.0. oi
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office,„itotf
St,rand, in the Procblet of the Savoy, in al `.l"
Middlesex, Saturday, December 21, 1844.