The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-04 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Timothy Heald, Grenada-place, Kent-road, Surrey,
merchant, to surrender March 13, 20, at eleven, and
April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Has-
lam and Bischoff, Leadenhall-street.
Thomas Roberts, Churwell, Yorkshire, woolstapler,
March 16, 18, and April 14, at eleven, at the Court-
house, Leeds. Strangwayes and Walker, Barnard's Inn,
London ; Robinson, Leeds.
George Thackrey and Juhn Thzickrey, Leeds, merchants,
March 18, at the Court-house, Leeds, 19, at the Talbot
Inn, Bradford, York, and April 14, at the Court-house,
Leeds, at eleven. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Covent-
garden ; Hemingway and Nelson, Leeds.
ilatthew Walker Wood, wool-dealer, Fosdyke, Lin-
colnshire, March 26, 27, and April 14, at eleven. Mar-
shal, Boston; Bell and Brodrick, Bow-church-yard.
Thomas Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer,
March 2(3, 28, and April 14, at three, at the Macclesfield
Arms, Macclesfield. Higginbotham, Macclesfield ; Clarke,
Rickards, and Medcalt, Lincoln's-InnAelds.
Thomas Edgar, Nottingliamrplaeo, Cornmercial-road,
draper, March 10, 20, and April 14, at tan, at the Court
of Commissioners. Cheater, Staple-Inn.
Francis Hawks Clarke, Bir chin-lane, London, agent,
Marc 4 f, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners. Piacklow, Frith-street, Soho.
Richard Blight, Westhury-upon Trym, Gloneaster, car-
penter, March 16, 15, and April 13, at one, at the Com-
mercial Rooms, Bristol. Tixard and blow e.-, Lincoln's-
inn-fields, London ;heaven, Bristol.
Wilting Down, Church-passage, Guildhall, Blackwell-
Mar 4 6, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the
Court of CAnnrnitlionera. Thypilaile and Ashmore, King's
Aran-yard, Coleman,street.
Thomas Wright, Mountsorrel, I....iceatershire,
March 2 at foil!) 25, and April 14, at ten, at the Rut-
land Arms Inn, Leickiatei:. Hohne, Frampton, and Lams,
New-lon, London ; Leice%Aer,
Joseph Myall, Castle-Iledingham, Eisex,
March 6, at eleven, 13, at one, and April 14, at twelve, at
the Court of Connnissioners. Brooksbank and Faris,
Gra.,./4-Trln-square, London ; Pattison, Witham, Eases.
John King, 4nstwiek. York, grazier, March 23, at eye,
24, and April 14, at at the Golden lan, Settle,
Yorkshire. Edmondson, Settle ; Frampton, and
Loftus, New Inn.
Tilortras Arrnitage Leeds, stuff-manufacturaf,
March 10, 14, and April 11, at tenant the Court House,
Leeds. I.3attyy, eArl.Stidluw, Chancery-lane; Lee,
J.,eedg.
DIVIDBNII9.

Santpaosi Pc:is, Gloucester, builder, ;Nfayela 06, at
eleven, at the office of 31ersrs, Winterhotharn and Weedoii,
Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire.
Daniel James Humbert, Foley-street, Foley-mace, ,r,04-
merchant, :March 24, at tell, at the Court of Gamy issionerz,
;ustluin Rues de Alzedo, Bank-bnildings, merchant,
March 24, at ee'.;.s.7, at the Court of Commissioners.
James Lewis trowo, draper, Alarcli 20, at tee,
at the Court of Commissioners, •
John James Cook, Southwark-bridge-rout,cortar,a4;.r,
lifarr,l„,24, at two, at the Court of Commissioners.
maltster, March 24, at eleven,
at the Court of Comniissini,l?-s;
James Delafons and Henry Delafons,
Piccadilly, goldsmiths, Match 24, at ten, at trie' t Cour
-r
Commi.*ontre.
Emerson kclrar, Wood-street, Cheapside, wareliouSe-
man, March 24, at one, at the !Cpgrt of Commissioners.
Joseph Moore, ManAester, corn-dealer, Warch 2,5, at
tear, at the Star inn, 3lanchester.
William Crisp, Brarpt;iehi, sutTolk, grocer, kMarch 22,
at twelve, at the Queen's Head inn, Rrsmfield.
Thomas Hurst, John Hurst, and Joseph Ogle Robinson,

Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, boolciellers, March 04, at eleven,
at the Court of Commissioners.

William Addison and John Wren, Manchester, drapers,
March 26, at ten, at the S'ar Inn, Manchester.

_
Samuel Wilson, Liverpool, hosier, March 24, at twelve,
at Mr. P. Wood's office, Liverpool.
John Chance, Worcester, maltster, March 26, at one, at
the Bell inn, Worcester. _ _

. •
William Row, jun., Knotts-Green, Sussex, skin-broker,
March 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners.
Thomas Swettenham, I3urslem, Staffordshire, earthen-
manufacturer, March 31, at four, at the Legs of Man Inn,
Barslcm.

CERTIFICATES --MAkca 21.

Robert Hebron, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit-merchant.
Thomas Chadwick, Crabeye within Heap, Bury, Lan-
cashire, cotton-spinner.
Samuel Alford Poole, Exeter, dyer.
Joseph Baynes, Mark-lane, wine-merchant.
Barnard Gregory, Hampstead, druggist.
Richard Hemle, Mincing-lane, grocer.
Robert Wright, Theobald's-row, Harpur-street, builder.
William Shattuck Bowen, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire,
surgeon.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Ebenezer Lowrie, George Musgrave, and Thotnas Bayles,
St. James's—place, Clerkenwell, goldsmiths.
Joseph Leigh, James Sherlock, and Joha William Gib—
sone, Liverpool, merchants.
Michael Anderton riorpfall and Jonas:Ellison, Krielley,
Yorkshire, coach proprietors.
J. D. Whitehead and Edward Whitehead, Oakview
Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers.

Joseph Roberts and Isaiah Roberts, Tooley-street, South-
wark, goldsmiths.
Edmund Jellicoe Harper and William Cuape, Finch-line,
Cornhill, stock- brokers.

Henry Taylor and Vtrillinn Ashort, Liverpool, watch-
makers.

Charles Richard Carter and Richard Fawcett, Clseap-
sid,, carpet w;:rehousemen.
James R. Cassell and Septimus Sadler, Church-street,
Bethnal-green, pawnbrokers.
Thomas Webster and Jamey l)ossor, Jun. Hamden, York-
shire, surgeons.
William Goodhugh and John Richardson, Berkeley-
square, booksellers.
John Gilley and Robert James, Cheapside, silk rvare-
housemen.

Charles More Ullitborne, Henry Hamilton, and John
NOTITIniI Crampton, Lim*ln's Inn-tields, solicitors.
James Cain and John Donaldson, Douglas, millers.
George Ma.ther and Thomas 'Lowey, I'd inbiargh, carric.s.
Thomas Platt and Abraham Platt, Manchester, •vsiollen-
drapers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
R. ?i!'Turk, Stenhouse, Dumfriesshire, cattle-dealer.
W. Ramsay, Grange, near Edinburgh, gardener.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.

George Fred. Brown, a lad, who has served about two
years as an out-door apprentice with Mr. Trevethan, an
upholsterer, in I sigh-street, Burton-crescent, was brought
before Sir P. LAURIE, yesterday, charged with having de-
frauded Mr. Watson, a linen draper on Holborn-hill, at
various times within the last two months, of printed cot-
ton furniture to the amount of upwards of 451., by falsely
representing that he was sent for the goods by his master,
Mr. Trevethan.

The system of fraud was acciderailly discovered on Sa-
turday, and upon apprehending the prisoner at his mother's
lodging, Duke, the; Hatton garden officer, found all the
invoices given with the goods, a quantity of patterns which
he used to produce in order to obtain the articles, and some
forged orders upon different tradesmen for cheese, paper, &c.
James Cahill, an as,istant to Mr. at-on, proved the de-
livery of the goods to the prisoner, who was known to be in
Mr. Trevethan's service, and asked for them in his name ;
and Mr. Trevethan deposed tint he neither ordered nor
received any of the pieces of furniture described. Ile
always gave a written order when he sent for goods,
while those in question had been delivered upon the
prisoner's verbal representations.
The prisoner asserted boldly that his master had sent
him for all the goods mentioned, and that his master,
or the clerk, or the workmen had received them, when
he brought them home. He had been intrusted with pro-
perty to the amount of 1,0001. and his honesty bad
never been impeached.
Mr. Trevethan reminded the prisoner that he was ab-
sent from the workshop on Thu►sday and Friday last,
pretending to be ill, and yet he had on the Friday obtained
furniture to the amount of 91. 17s. 2,1.

Sir P. LAURIE said he could not have forgotten a trans-
action so recent as this. To whom had he delivered these
goods ? Prisoner said he could not recollect that he had
obtained them.
Mr. Cahill repeated, that he delivered them to him on
Friday, and produced the pattern.
The prisoner said he never saw the pattern before. He
had not received the goo•ls.
" Then," inquired the Alderman, " how did it happen
that Mr. Watson's invoice respecting this identical parcel
was found at your lodgings ?" The prisoner, without fal-
tering, said, " I cannot tell; I know nothing about it."
Sir PIETER LAURIE observed, that notwithstanding the
boldness with which he denied his guilt, there could now
be no doubt of it.

The officer said, that some pieces obtained in November
by the prisoner had been heard of at a pawnbroker's; but
they had been redeemed by a Jew. No portion of the
goods the subject of the present charge had been discovered.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
John Hirsch, a labouring man, was committed to hard
labour for two months, for attempting to convey a gallon
of gin into the Debtor's Prison, Whitecross-street. He
disclosed the names of the prisoners by whom he was em-
ployed, which led to the above mitigation of the terra of
imprisonment.
BOW-STREET.

Mrs. Donkin, who some time ago charged some persons
with robbing her of 390/. in Bank-notes at Epsom Race-
course, under circumstances somewhat extraordinary, ap-
peareri yesterday at this office, and charged a young and
pretty girl, named Funny Phillips, with stealing a shawl
and bonnet, value 51., her property.
According to the statement of Mrs. Donkin, it appeared
that the prisoner entered her service as a menial servant
some months ago, and on Thursday evening last she left
her service without any previous warning, taking with her
the shawl and bonnet in question. Mrs. Dunkin added,
that she lived in Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, and was
a married wonssn.
In answer to questions put to her by a solicitor, on be-
half of the prisoner, Mrs. Donkin admitted that she had
no regular character with the prisoner, and that she had
picked her up by chance iu the street.
Solicitor—Upon your oath, Mrs. Donkin, did you not
engage the prisoner for other purposes than merely to per-
form household work ? Did you not keep her for the pur-
pose of prostitution? Mrs. Donkin solemnly declared that
she had hired her merely as a servant.

The prisoner as solemnly protested that the prosecutrix
;cep:. a h?pse of ill-fame, and she had lived with her as one
of her dress girls. The sbaFl. And bonnet which she was
charged with stealing was given to her 4 Mra.Pkiliy
who profited by her prostitution.
The case was remanded at the request of the prisoner's

phasev, a young woman in service at No. 4,
1116ntagu-place, Rnsseli-square, charged a hackney-coach-
man named James Cole, and a cad, named .-Verentan,
with Fobbing her of a box, containing six tea-spuons,
si;ci sqtyty vq.l4abla trinkets. • •
It appeared that 5)4 Thufsday evening last the prose-
cutrix hired a backticy,coach, of which isle saga the
driver, to take herself and luzgage from No. IY, Coratit-
street, where she lodged, to No. 4, Montagu-place, where
she had just been hired. Two trunks and the box in
cuestion were put into the coach, and the prosecuttix
latter the next diy. Upon information subse-
quently giVen'to 17,r;t:2, an. officer of this eatsbliali-
ment, the prisoneri' Nvefe"beill-'taßen lulu c4t,soy , ;Tr!,
owing to the exertions of the officer, 'the of
nroperty was recovered. It appeared that Neiernan, the
principal in the robbery, and that in fact he
'had persuai.lol :the•coa&.;-r.;:w, who wished to restore the
b'ox awl 'its confent.3 to ti e'right owner, not to rneke any
• The articles contitined in the Juir ltad hewn
siven pi);Ter.t:;lo different people witla'-whotii
iv,: was acqua!ntc,t, '
Both prisoners were fully eoititrotted tof ; it
Sir It. BIRNIE said, that moat likely the Judge twotA
draw a distinction between the case of Newman and that
irlificcle, in favour of the latter.

puBLIN MARKET NOTE.—FRIDAY, Feb. 27.
FrQ!ll To M. P.
1,347 ‘Vhcat, per barrel 20 stone Vii' '6 ,:37 0 42 4'
.1:33 11`ele
321 111r1ey„---.... 10 stone 15 l) 241 0 18 4.1:-.:
3,423 Oats ----... 14 stone 8 0 it 0 10 63,4
11,209 Cwt. 1.1010.--- 9 stone 7 0 18 0 t,a,i
957 0atmea1,.,.,.,.,.... 11 stone 12 0 17 0 13 9i',
(1 ~• • 30, to I.lalce:s only. • - .. I.
.. •
9,005 Tivt. Flour ..:—..„...;.—; . 11.5 err , :in., 0
t 02.1/,
A v•erage prico of AV heat ar.•4 1,1eur::00
, -. • r ~ ......... om
R2olck of Do ' ,Soo 1 fr. , • • 4.• ed.
oe.i...p:ts of 1,101!'r,
183:6,59,
,51.713t.er.,,,,,,,:„.„..._,
rfttiri4 clr ift44il.
Quartern Loaf', 41b. 50i... 9VI. I Ii411;(104-ftern, `21.0. `doz. yd.
1,-,51.14;:.:107;:toojg":64Bs: 90a.!°4. .I.':'•

131PORTXD. EX ifOltrfiD•
Previolo"
This Same
lle- it ly this
year. year. year.
Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
Liverpool
London 8,033 8,481 990
Glasgow 4,605 1,343
Total exported in 182 ...... 7,492.
Santo pet iod 1928 8.923.

Bap, dcc•
or3l
leer

EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF MATER'
NAL AFFECTION IN A Mousic.—An unfortunate gentle.'
man once had a cupboard greatly infected by mice, and,
like many other unfortunate gentlemen in the like prediga•
m!nt, not much priding himself upon being landlord to
such a numerous unprofitable tenantry, he resolved urn'
their extirpation. Accordingly, John was dispatched furs
trap of the most approved construction. The next nigh°.
saw the deadly engine set. It was a machine, with a
fatal spring, which descended like the knife of a guillotine.
In the morning a really tragic spectacle presented itaelf
A group of very young mice was strangled by the steel"
and, upon the top of the trap, with her head rather
elining over the side where the young mice were. lay tthei
soother—quite dead! It was evident she had endearnure"
to rescue her offspring, but finding the task impracticalA
had abandoned it in despair; and it is really a fact (s
writer of this saw it himself) that she was found
situation described, lifeless ! What a lassos to lettvginiiM
—Glasgow Courier.