The Sun.
London, England, 1842-02-05 00:00:00

EVENING SUN

“a- moral conduct and decency of bet aviour. The Jury
consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of
guilty. lie was again indicted for taking iniroper
liberties with the girl, and found guilty, when Baron
Gurney sentenced him to be imprisoned for 18 months.
At the sitting of the Insolvent I)ebtors' Court yester-
day', Mr. Vv'illiams, lung connected with the well-known
beef-house, in
Th Old Bailey, appeared for adjudication.
e. Chief Commissioner, on looking over the schedule,
told the insolvent he was in great luck in not being op-
Posed, and then ordered his discharge.
s t Clerkenwell yesterday, William Whiting, a re-
pectable looking young man, appeared to answer a
charge made by Sir Henry Ellis of carrying off a volume
of Garrick's plays from tlie British Museum. It would
appear from the evidence, that the young man on giving
the voucher, belived it entitled him to take the book out
of the reading room. lie was remanded till the Magis-
trate communicated with the firm by which the youth
'was employed.
Charles Dulledge, cad to some omnibus drivers at
I'Vhitechapel, Was tined, at Lambeth-street, :q. fir exer-
Ptyeiesninalgthe calling of a driver without a license. The
and expenses were paid, as was
Proprietors, as the defendant had
beenesneilp)ploeyseei, byld during
theririg
the temporary illness of the usual driver. It was, low-
ever, the second offence.
The ' 001..MT--TASHioNAELE.
, sing of Prussia, after taking
nd
Albert, the Duke of Wellington, and the eave
mennobl n
l Prince
officers at Woolwich
yesterday, embarked at two o, eloel,
on board the Firebrand commawled by Sir George
Cockburn, to return to his own dominions.
At a numerous public meeting, held in the Town-hall,
Brighton, on the 3d inst , it was unanimously resolved
that the public authorities be requested to attend at the
northern entrance to the town to receive her Majesty and
her 110,,,i
.y Consort on their arrival, and that there be a
general illumination and a display of fireworks on the
Steyee, mid a
public ball at the Town-hall in the evening.
buring the last fortnight considerable alterations have
been made in the interior of the Pavilion at Brighton ;
among others, the Royal Nursery is to be immediately
connected with her Majesty's apartment.
stree
The Earl of Lonsdale is expected to arrive in Charles-
t, Berkeley-square, this day.
The Countess St. Aulaire was expected to leave Paris
on Thursday evenin for Manchester House.
The Countess of Jhesterfield, ith her young family,
arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Bretby Park.
thishe Viscountess Pahnerston recommences her soirees
eveningmonTth. - will. hey take place every Saturday
during the
The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal will ac-
coofmKpeanntyAtillieliarlsßooeova.l parents to Brighton. The Duchess
un one of the Royal party.
The princi 1 171EATicacAm.
toorhienit.Glzi pa ormament on Mr. Duerow's coffin is that
us "euPing over her favourite child 1” Begging
, pardon, she must be a great fool to do any such
The idea is an absolute burlesque on sensibility.
The Kin.. of Pruis!ii?tinfkuicvhEarifsSe.d yesterday with
the curious of
recently taken from the Chinese—
ofp_
tritirswhich represented in form and marks, the skins
Fr w in,g, and which the Chinese in their wars put on,
upon all fours, at the moment of attack—on his
nisPecting them in the Repository at Woolwich, subse-
quent to the •
review.
To..da , •
died 3is the anniversary of the death of Cato, who
_n before the Christian era in 46 : also of Galvani,
kill
whom Gaivanisin is named, in 1799. To-morrow
'Lill b.se the anniversary of the death of Richard Lander,
"nli expedition up the Niger in 1834.
$A Morning ContempOrary mentions the death of Mr.
aasrd,ciler, the Hypnologist, who, it may bo remembered,.
amous for his remedies for producing sleep. His
death,l.,,c we understand. was occasioned by the Bishop of
ha'rer's last published charge to his clergy, of which he
brjashly taken an over-dose, in the hope that it would
:inolittil temporary, instead of an eternal, sleep !
tris'tutithi
occur the anniversaries of the death of
ounee_biLke. of Kent, and the marriage of his daughter,
-c en victoria
the The Kentish *Observer states that some more officers of
the arnly have been fined at Canterbury for indulging in
cozistocratic pastime of wrenching knockers off street-
eivp: l This is another striking proof of the spread of
nzation among the military.
~ 1 h___ FttrlvxoulS Or THE DAY.
i. that ,"0 Just heard," says a Dublin correspondent,
re , 4' leyers reached town this morning, announcing the
Tat ICIR of Lord Eliot."
which
:Marquis of Abereorn is to get th.e Blue Ribbon,
'll the Corn-law Duke, it is said, indignantly rejects.

1111.ERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

Their OF LORDS.
hose 7 Lordships met to-day at Twelve o'Clock, for the pur-
ltddr°e; r°eeeding in state to Buckingham Palace with the
and at s' Prayers were read by the Bishop of Worcester,
of the Peers
resen,a quarter past twelve o'clock the names
oe, were called over by the Deputy Usher of the Black
toe and their Lordships left the House for their carriages in
threlr c their names were called over d Parevious
• kiik.ll: Lordships leaving, the House presente most
alVtuaPpearance, Conservative aWhig Peers dressed either
sotlenL'arY nr Court costume, buryingall party considerattons,
the 41'ersing in a most friendly with each other. Among
of Ilieetelts present we noticed the Duke of Rutland, the. Duke
k' tho Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Dalhousie, the.
of a's of Abercorn, the Marquis of Camden, the Marquis
..141rd risde, the Earl of Morton, the Earl of Clarendon,
threwaaYing, Viscount Lake, the Earl of Inneskillen, the
1 quis oholmondely, Lord de Tabley, Lerd Hawarden,
The
Normanby arid Lord Sidney.
house adjourned at'a quarter-past to Monday.

h 110 US R. OF COMMONS.
-..e R
the A , °use ntet this morning for the pur rring up
pose ofGallerywere
ope:‘odress to her Ma'est The doors of the
on
to:ed at twelve o'cltjek,ya.t which hour there was
la stttrire tithe" Of Ahniaterial Al embers present, who were al a l
Depurtyl..oLiCeoutt dresses, military uniforms, or the uniformof
the w utenant. The Members of the Government wore
443111 cop
Uniform. Ihe variety of costume iparteadwa_n_
Ward a Y gay appearance to the House, which, but for the k.
4vordta."t'r in which some of the civilians managed their
4'l' Ol might have been taken for a military mess-room. On
koth PP''sitin benches we observed Mr. Roebuck, Mr.
The e't°lt, Mr. Villiers, and about half adc zen other Members.
kroder-gelltlemen were attired in plain evening dress, and their
variete aPPearatce contrasted as strongly with the gaudy
diatpeYi °I hues displayed on the opposite benches, as does e
Presperd state
of the districts which they represent, with the
At titr,of the landed aristocracy.
14'1444 1-144 TwelveS KER took the Chair, and im-
-I afterward the
wPEA read.
(1/21.}1‘141113PRIArTI(r)N eAreCT AMENDMENT. .
thin jeee illolion of Sir GEORGE CLERK, the Appropria-
t° I:ken-411'447._ otiment Bill was read a second time, and ordered
'en n Monday.
Lord sTA
r , THE ADDRESS.
hleteelnia!zi --friNl'Y appeared at the Bar and said, " I have. it
hall— graciouds;rll her Majesty tolsignify to this House, that it is
la Pala, Pleasure to he attended by this House at Bucking-
The 4 e, at one o'clock, Pr tis d." tteeedePse then adjourned,h nda ty ahe Speaker and Members
in procession to the Palace.
Ptyk___'................._____,.........--...
Thisds; ERA'. OF MR. DU CRO W.
eeieb,„ Ys about half- past twelve o'clock, the remains of this
ret,,o47d. equestrian perfoimer atd theatrical manager, were
14 the fr°l•o his late residence 'No. 19, York-road, Lambet ,
onfal:traoraiat2e'GAesneral Western Cemetery at
mid the er°9lB of persons had collected oapapeoisgithettoottchloechkouthseti:
;ko7ll;:eUetitesnll;lll:!ber continued to increase until about twenty
Past twelve o'clock when many thousands were
addition in the clock,
neighbourhood ; and. in
ate on
-cb 1114 vast assemblage, Westminster-bridge, Bridget;
be arid Parliament-street, were densely thronged, so as
huieeirered nearly impas,able At half-past eleven o'clock
~'Pector,nceridelot Grinnell, of the' L division, assisted by lo-
"ireeti . "gluon, arrived'
with 160 of the force under his
cell °lli to preserve order , and had very considerable &EH-
io tilt
to the compact 'and close body the crowd formed,
Thrting mac:lent space for the funeral cavalcade to draw up.
sti)kiil2 krourite horses of the deceased preceded the heaersee,
tokheswr dro.ltin by six horses, and followed by four mourning
*Loh • thra'wo by foktr horses each, and seven by two
eirti then
whole brought up by a long line of the private
t
the 'noes
of the friendofthe deceased, and his own. Amongst
It ..°lirriers s
Yrtie were his three executors, r. 4/, ' and Mr. Anderson ; also Messrs. Westmacott, Gilmer-
log ree°,l,lner, Osbaldiston, &c. A very respectful and becora •
The'entg vvas evineed by the crowd.
Miite satin c'fan was covered with purple velvet, and lined with
4‘ Andrew tlie lose p ' n the lid plate was as follows •.-
-rew Ducrow, direidt7ntlat Jan., 1842, aged 48 years.

_ .
SPOUTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEw COURSING.
~_Sx,,, mARKRT NEW MEETING.—FRIDAY.
..r
II jat;vD TIES FOR. THE ALLINGTON H. ILL STAKES.-3I .
rah ictorina beat Mr. Finch's Gossip ; Mr. In skip's Ills
c„a bye.
qteo,
fat m n TIES Pon THE CUP.—Captain Daintree's Knab
V r D°l36lle's Dernallen • Alr•!Edward's Arsenic beat Mr.
,Pat's Vulcan '
r, .
i., Stec), •
5i01i,..,_, 1) TIES FOX THE ,HIPPENHAM STAKER.-I,lifr.
liai,73e a Defiance beat Ale. Edward's Arctic; Mr. Aloo y's
,!or ad beat Mr. Vipan's Victor.
tee Rr R•rAxts. SECOND TIES.—Mr. 13agge's Telegraph
A.at.leir.' rlson's Fly , Mr. Fyson'sFinesse beat Mr. Edward's
~,, Is
ja . LAND.tUT STAKE!, TUESDAY.--Mr. Batt's Crucifix
Dior P ran •Mr Gillett's Grecian Queen beat Mr.
r,4l'. Frederica' '
....r.N.
by /.. DzsDALE CLux, JAN. 29 and 30.—The Cup was won
A, °III Doaglas's Ardoch, the Champion Collar by Sir A.
1 '''ve'l'a Alusic, and the Hamilton Stakes by Lord Dou-
as s Kent
aZitELer EST. BETTING AT AIANCHESTER.--FRIDAY.
STER CCP....-.9 to I agst Lanercost (taken)-12 to 1
tr 4larslaal Sect (taken)-14 to I agst Rory O'Nfore-14
271toagst 13ellona (taken)-22 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn—
..l a.gst Hillinghaus Lass—the rest as on Tueday.uck_an _
% ~.41P3"..—.12 tot agst Chatham-23 to 1 agst A• I
3d
["i 1 agst Wiseacre-27 to 1 agst Robert de Gorham-3 to
. agst the Joanna colt-66 to 1 agst William Le Gros-40 to 1
'gat Aloss Trooper—the
°Aks. NO "big dose rest as before.

--.,„„„„„,..„..._...,........,_„_.__.....
1',Y01314G MAN MISSING.
--Yesterday the po-
Z,;'' 'Qeeived information of the mysterious disappearance of
.a
i°4l}i about 10 years of age. He went from his place of re-17
b,."'", in good health. and spirits, on Thursday, to see the Royal
als- a Qzv: :s: ton,land has not been heard of since:
1-," "eing about five feet five inches in height, with hair of a
Ile is described
had on a black cloth cloak, blue frock coat, how` satin waistcoat., brown trowsers, Preach hat,
and
that ati
mnni sheet. His initials gre A.R., and any informat:on
a
dit y lead to his discovery will be gratefully received by
his
ii,,,rsizrestond relatives, at No. 1, Melboum-s,tare, Vassal-road,
I
1 HE LIVERPOOL POST.OFFICE.—The frA"
oror
~,s mg extract from a letter, of yesterday's date, from Liver,
r°ol, shows that the office of Postmaster in that great mart of
t,',?lttrnerce is as little of a sinecure appointment as that of
cl:eutie.r, in these placehunting and Corn• law-agitating days.
,fle Liverpool Postmaster cannot
canale much of the bread of
"aieness, if in his daily reports he
au the followin
hook make many such records
g:—" The Caledoniapacket sailed to dab
lets etti 101 bags of letters and newspape that
rs. The number of
ters and newspapers by this despatch i 5 'computed at about
.and that mails were a load for three waggons."

LA WT INTELLIGENCE.

QUEEN'S BF NCH-(THIS DAY.)

THE QUEEN V. CHAPMAN AND OTHERS.—JUDGMENT.
On the Attorney-General entering the Court,
Lord DENMAN proceeded to give judgment in the above
case, in which an application had been made, on the part of
Mr. Grove, the Magistrate of the Greenwich Police-court,
against the editor, printer, and proprietors of the Sunday
Times newspaper, for the publication of a libel reflecting on
his character. Ihe Court had considered the affidavits filed
in this case with the most anxious attention, and had come
to the opinion that the rule ought not to be made
absolute, but must be discharged on payment of costs.
The Court was fully sensible of the great injustice
which was doneto Magistrates by the making severeand unjust
remarks on their conduct in the execution of the extremely
delicate and unpleasant duties that frequently devolved upon
them, and highly disapproved of the placarding the walls with
these attacks on a Sunday, a day on which, more than any
other, they would be likely to attract public attention,
as they would be seen by so many more persons
than on any other day; but still no Magistrate was entitled to a
rule for a criminal information, who could not show that he
had, in the execution of his duty, acted with proper caution
and temper. He was sorry to say that, in the present instance,
the Magistrate appeared to have acted with some degree of
harshness in the execution of the warrant of ejectment, more
particularly in his conduct to the medical man,w ho, it appeared,
was a disinterested person, who had come forward to give
evidence, to which he should have thought a Magistrate would
have been glad to listen. Under all the circumstances of the
case, the Court was of opinion that the rule .rust be discharged.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—DO I understand your Lord-
ship to say that the rule is to be discharged on payment of
costs ; otherwise to be made absolute ?

Lord DENMA w—Yes. The rule to be discharged on pay-
ment of costs, otherwise the rule to be absolute.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

BOLCOTT V. VVOODA M.

This was an action for goods sold and delivered to the amount
of 281. by the plaintiff, to which the defendant pleaded non-de-
livery of the goods and payment.
The plaintiff, who is a timber-merchant, having received an
order of the 15th Sept., 1839, for 100 pine deals from the_ de-
fendant, who is a timber-dealer residing in Holborn, sent them
by a town carman of the name of Clements. This person,
having said he lost the order of the 18th Sept., subsequently
received a second 100 of pine deals from Mr. j3olcott. Both
lots of pine were taken from the Hindostan vessel, and it was
not till the vessel was cleared out, and the clerk of Mr. Bolcott
had made up the accounts, that he found a mistake had oc-
curred to the amount of 100 deals, and finding, from the en-
tries, that 200 had been given to Clements, and that payment
had been made for only 100, the plaintiff concluded that the
defendant was the person with whom the mistake occurred.
Mr. Bolcott's clerk called in consequence upon the defendant
to arrange the matter, which he refused to do.
Evidence on the part of the plaintiff was produced in support
of these facts, which Mr. Thesiger, who appeared for the de-
fendant, finding to be at variance with his instructions and
these of his attorney, both of whom it took by surprise, de-
clared that he felt it his duty not to prosecute the cave any fur-
ther, and a verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiff.
Messrs. James and Chambers were counsel for the plaintiff.