The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1842.

would have had a considerable effect, the action of
both together was most severe. In addition to the
causes of pressure already existing, the Company's
treasuries in India have simultaneously suspended the
advances to the merchants on the security of produce
shipped to England. A suggestion, offered in conse-
quence of the scarcity of bullion in India, and the
quantity in England, is that a shipment b. made to
Calcutta to pay off the .5 per cent. loan.
Advices were received in the City to-day of the
arrival of the Royal Mail Steam Company's ship Dee,
which landed the West India mails at Falmouth at a
quarter past ten yesterday. Although a strong,
easterly gale opposed her passage, she reached South-
ampton, and her captain was in London before noon
to-day. She has during this day been booked full of
passengers for her next voyage' and all this was ac-
complished before the letters from Falmouth would
reach the General Post-office. She brings 479,000
dollars on freight.
PO ST.—A whisper has been current in the vicinity
of the Custom-house, during the day, of some teas
having been found to have travelled out of their proper
course, in the transit from their place of deposit to a
place of shipment iii bond; and of their being, in con-
sequence, put under seizure. If the fact be as stated,
it is to be hoped that the Government authorities will
not fail to visit the parties guilty of this infringement
of the revenue laws with the prescribed penalty ; or,
what is perhaps more desirable still, to give publicity
to the transaction, as well as to the names of the per-
sons implicated in it. Such a course of proceeding
would be, at all events, and in any circumstances,
proper; but it is, above all, no more than is due to
the fair trader, forlrregularities of the nature of those
pointed out cannot have been resorted to but for some
disreputable purpose.
The arrival at Southampton of the Royal Mail
Steam Company's vessel Dee, with the West India,
Mexico, and Havannah mails, is so far satisfactory to
the commercial interest connected with the several
places as to afford the assurance of her safety. It
seems, however, that the weather the Dee encoun-
tered was so bad as to have caused much delay, and
even to have compelled the commander to put into
Corunna for a fresh supply of coals, a circumstance
that must have been attended with great inconvenience,
as the steamer had on board no fewer than sixty
passengers. The worst period of the passage
was apparently when she was coming into the
chops of the Channel; but throughout the weather
was far from favourable. It -is a source of
vexation to the merchants that no alteration should
yet have been made by the Post-office authorities with
regard to the delivery of the mails brought by these
steamers. The bags continue to be dropped at Fal-
mouth, and a day is unnecessarily thrown away.
Were they to come on to Southampton with the
packet they would be forwarded to town simulta-
neously with the account of her arrival. The Dee
has, on general freight, 479,000 dollars, 26,000 of
which are remitted by the Mexican Government to-
wards the payment of the ensuing dividend on the
foreign debt of the Republic. Had the money ar-
rived but a few days earlier it might, we believe,
have been made available for the discharge of the de-
bentures recently issued, and which will, no doubt,
enjoy all the privileges conceded to the holders in the
arrangement entered into last year. Messrs. Lizardi
and Co. have been appealed to on this subject, and
those gentlemen need not be reminded of the fact,
that it is no more than justice to the several classes of
creditors that the interests of each should be attended
to in virtue of their respective contracts.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 6.
ANGELO V. NEWMAN.
This was an action upon the warrantry of a horse.
The plaintiff was Mr. Angelo, the well-known fencing-
master, of May-fair, and the defendant a horse-dealer
in Guildford.

It appeared that the plaintiff exchanged a horse of
his worth 25/. for a horse of the defendant's, subject
to a warrantry, as being sound; and quiet to ride and
drive. The plaintiff rode him out the day after the
exchange towards Fulham, when he ran away : and,
although an excellent horseman, Mr. Angelo was
thrown, and so severely injured, that he was confined
for a considerable time at the Admiral Keppel tavern.
The defendant refused to take the horse back in com-
pliance with the terms of the warrantry, and the pre-
sent action was then brought.—Verdict for the plain-
tiff in the full amount claimed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Oct. 6.

IN RE THOMAS TUDOR PUGH.

The insolvent in this case had been an extensive
carcass butcher in Newgate market, and also was in
the habit of selling upon commission.

His petition to I3e discharged was opposed by Mr.
Hubbard, the extensive salesman of Newgate-street,
on the following grounds. The insolvent used to get
money from Mr. Hubbard to purchase beasts in
Smithfield market, which were then to be sent to his
(Mr. Hubbard's) premises and slaughtered, he being
allowed 6s. commission upon each, and Mr.
Hubbard taking whatever profit might arise. The
insolvent having received money to purchase 25 beasts
delivered only 18 to Mr. Hubbard,, immediately after
hich he was given in charge to the police, and
brought before the Lord Mayor; but his Lordship
had some doubt as to whether the charge could be
entertained criminally, and he was discharged. The
insolvent was then arrested upon a civil process, and
now sought the benefit of the Act.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS, after censuring the
insolvent's conduct as fraudulent, ordered him to be
imprisoned at the suit of Mr. Hubbard for six months
from the date of his vesting order.

like the following term:—" How the police found my t GENERAL RA IL WAY I
address in London it is impossible for me to imagine, 1 TION.
unless you gave it, . because- no. one knew it but
you.. •I'he captain of police was at me yesterday N.B. in the followiny Tildes. M signifies
asking about a woman, and if she had any 51. notes E after it.
when I saw her. in London. I hope you have not
told the police that sllu came to Scotland with me, for
I shall tell the truth, and you do the same. I fear
the case is more serious than ever I anticipated, but
mind and tell the truth,"

Mr. HALL said this was quite enough to warrant
him in remanding the prisoner.
Sergeant Western said he only wanted to appre-
hended the woman now: She was known to the
police by no less than four different names, and he
hoped to have her in a few days. He understood she
was in Derbyshire.
Mr. HALL then remanded the prisoner till the 14th
CLERKENWELL.
A. little boy named Arthur Clarke, residing in
Bell-alley, was charged with picking pockets last
night in Sadlers Wells' Theatre.
Last, night, at half past nine, the prosecutor was
going, into Sadlers' Wells Theatre, when he was
hustled into a crowd of little boys at the entrance to
the gallery. He was squeezed very much, and felt a
pull at his pocket behind. On looking round he saN
the prisoner with an open knife in his hand, and felt
that his coat pocket was completely cut away ; he
said so, when one of the prisoner's associates said,
" Oh Arthur, you have cut 'the boy's pocket out."
The prisoner immediately ran away, taking with him
the. prosecutor's gloves and handkerchief, but was
afterwards arrested.

The constable said he was a notoriously bad cha-
racter, and was nightly picking the pockets of gen-
tlemen about the theatre.

Mr. GREENWOOD said he knew the prisoner well,
and would send him to the Old Bailey, where he
would be transported. He was then committed.
MARYLEBONE.
Alice Low, who had been remanded since Friday
last, was placed at the bar on a charge of having stolen
a quantity of jewellery, to the value of 7001. or 8001.,
the property of Lord Frankfort.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecutor and Mr.
Adolphus for the prisoner.
The notes of last examination having been read
over, the following evidence was gone into :—Arthur
James Jones, shopman to Mr. Vaughan, pawnbroker,
Strand, produced property comprising many articles
of vertu pledged at different periods. The articles were
in all thirteen in number, which the prisoner and her
sister had pledged in the names of Lloyd and Chester.
Lord Frankfort identified the various articles.

Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Witness had
known the prisoner for years, and he had never until
then heard anything injurious to her character.
Some of the articles produced had been before pledged
to him by the prisoner for 50/., and had been re-
deemed by her on the 30th of August. Witness
understood that the prisoner had lived in Craven-
street, and afterwards in Gerrard-street.
Two pawnbrokers'shopmen next produced various
articles which had been pledged by the prisoner.
Lord Frankfort was examined by Mr. Clarkson,
and stated that the articles stolen had been kept in a
drawer, which was accessible to the prisoner. He
had not received the slightest intimation from the
prisoner that she was about to leave him.
Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus—Whom does
your family consist of ?—No one, but myself.
Are there are no servants ?—Yes; two servants.
After some allusion to his Lordship's Court-dress,
Mr. Adolphus said—You have not been to Court
lately, to pay your respects to her Majesty?—No ; I
have not.
Now, I will ask you, have you ever expressed any
suspicion to any one jilt Majesty, or any of her
Ministers, meditated any evil against you ?—No; I
never expressed any such suspicion.
Did your Lordship take any precautions with
respect to your water or other drinks ?—None in
particular, but I do not see the bearing of this
on the case.
You say not particularly. Have you taken any pre-
cautionary measure whatever with respect to the
liquids you drink ?—Very often in some respects.
In what respects ?—I never left my wines or liquors
out. I kept them locked up, and that was the only
precaution I took.
Has your Lordship never, for fear of being poisoned,
ordered your water to be examined, or tested in any
particular way ?—Never.
Did your Lordship use any expressions relating to
the Queen or Lord Londonderry about having your
water examined ?
The MAGISTRATE thought it was a question which
the witness was not bound to answer. The name of
the Queen had been introduced, and the witness
might thus be called on to make a statement which
would seriously criminate himself.
Mr. Adolphus said if Lord Frankfort left the
Court he would explcin his reasons for adopting the
line of examination he was pursuing.
Lord Frankfort having withdrawn,
Mr. .Adolphus said that his object was to show
that his Lordship had formerly shown indications of a
mind incapable of judging soundly. He considered
that this was a material point, inasmuch as if that
it' would be easy to
might' have made over to
question,- and might af-
cocouneldeibvee sthhoatwhnistoLboerdt3hheipease,
thet erl.
Apo.
arrridds
reaarin,
etFichffeoo
rrpgtrooatpg
at ee rni tny thate iitl
he had done so.
ti
ered the Court, and the
cross-examination was resumed—Has your Lordship
expressed any opinion or suspicion, or notion, concern.
ing Lord Londonderry, or other persons, which showed
you were anxious for your safety, or that you appre-
hended from them any danger ?_Xrdo not think I am
bound to answer that question. '
Then I cannot press it. I shall now ask your Lord-
ship how long had this young woman left you before
you made any application to the police, or in any
other quarter, for the recovery of your property ?
She left on Thursday or Friday, and on the Saturday
night or Sunday morning I went to see Mr. Wooller
upon the subject.
Did you go to any police-office ?—No, I left the,
matter entirely in the hands of Mr. Wooller.
Mr. Clarkson here stated that a pair of brilliant
earrings and a gold pin, the property of his Lordship,
which were also trussing, had not yet been produced ;
he would therefore suggest that the prisoner he re•
manded, that time might be afforded for their recovery.
The MAGISTRATE said he had no objection to such
a course if thought advisable.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded until next
Saturday week.

l Departure Arrival
DOWN TRAINS. from at
London. , Rugby.

Mixed, to Birmingham ...
Third Class, ditto -
Mixed, ditto ...
First Class, ditto
Mixed, to Rugby
4:11.01., First Class
Mixed, to Birmingham
Ditto ditto
Ditto, to Aylesbury
Ditto, to birmingha m
• Ditto, to Wolverton
•MAIL, Mixed
MAIL, to York, by Rugby

6 0M
7 0
8 0
8 45
9 15
9 45
11 0
1 30 E
3 0
5 0
6 0
8 30
9 0

THE NABOB AT HOME ; OR, THE RETURN TO
ENGLAND.—AII who remember the very agreeable
work, " Life in India," published a few years since,
will look forward with pleasurable anticipations to a
new work by one who has already contributed so
much to their instruction and amusement, which is
announced for immediate publication under the title of
" The Nabob at Home ; or, the Return to England."
This production partakes, we understand, of a doubly
attractive character, since it details the author s expe-
riences in the voyage to England, and presents pic-
tures of Anglo-Indian life, which are likely to he pe-
rused with peculiar interest at the present moment,
when Eastern affairs are occupying so much attention.

THE LATE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.—ETON COL-
LEGE, OCT. s.—The funeral of the late Marquis has
been finally determined to take place during the fore-
noon of Saturday next, it having been arranged that
he remains of the deceased Nobleman shall reach
Eton on the preceding afternoon. Upon their arrival
at the College they will repose during that night,
most probably, in Election-hall, where the body will
lie in state until its removal to its final resting-place
on the following morning. In consequence of the
absence of the Provost, who is expected to return
from Brighton in the course of to-morrow, various
other arrangements connected with the funeral pro-
cession have not been determined upon. The cere-
mony will be conducted as privately as possible; but
it is expected that the whole school, with all the au-
thorities of the College, will attend the funeral, to pay
the last tribute of affectionate regard to the memory
of the venerable and illustrious Etonian. There will
be no indiscriminate admission of the public to the
interior of the College chapel during the ceremony—
that privilege being confined to those who are known
to the authorities of the establishment. It has been
determined that the remains of the deceased Noble-
man are to be deposited in the same vault with those of
his old and valued friend, Dr. Goodall, the late Provost,
in which are also deposited the bodies of Provost Bland
(who died in 1746) with his wife; the Rev. Mr.
Briggs, Fellow of Eton (who died a year or two
since), and Miss Keate (the sister of the Rev. Dr.
Keate, late head-master, and now one of the Canons
of Windsor.) The tomb, which is of sufficient di-
mensions to contain 20 coffins, is about 18 feet long,
6 feet wide, and 8 feet in height.

"We are authorised to contradict a paragraph which
appeared in our columns on Tuesday last, charging the
Rev. Mr. Curling, of St. Saviours, Southwark, with
violating his faithful promise to preach for the funds of
a Swimming Society at Westminster. We have been
assured by the Rev. Gentleman, that he was never
asked to preach such sermon, and that if he had been
he should have declined to do so.
The opinion of the Faculty, the approval of the
fair sex, and the
general patronage of the public, have
established the preparations offered by Messrs. Rowland
and Son as the most valuable and indispensable requi-
sites for the toilet yet submitted to the world. At this
peculiar season, when the "skyey' influEnces" are pecu-
liarly powerful, and often noxious to the complexions of
ladies, we would particularly recommend lowland's
invaluable Kalydor, as the most balmy, mild, and effica-
cious safeguard for this purpose yet offered to the public.
The fortunate discovery of this now celebrated prepa-
ration, and the ample proof of its virtues afforded by
long experience, evince that it is admirably adaped to
beautify and preserve the skin fresh and unimpaired,
amid the most trying vicissitudes of the season and the
weather.

LONDON AN D B IRM N(:: ,
sTATION., with their Distance,. from London.
LoNnoN, Harrow WATFoRD 174, King's Langley '2l,
Boxmoor 241, Berkhampstead 28, Tango 3iq, Aylesbury 431,
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 461, \Vol.-4nm-
TOE 521, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 621, Weedon 691, Crick
and Welton 74, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
Brandon 89, COVENTRY 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
BIRMINGHAM 1121.

9 30 M
1 23 E
11 501

A :rival
:.t
B rminghain

1 0 E
1 8
2 43
b 28