The Sun. — London, England, 1829-08-14 00:00:00

1...... -- NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. THE ANNIVERSARY of his BIRTH DAY, is on SUNDAY next, upon which oc ca sion t aqc will be a GRAND FETE near DUNKIRK, in FRANCE, to attend which the ATTWOOD STEAM- P ,, A „CKET has been engaged, and will leave the CUSTOM. USE on SATURDAY next, the 15th inst., at Half past Seven o'clock in the morning precisely, and proc ee d to Du n k irk, and tv ill arr i ve th e re in about Thirt ee n H ours , " remain until M on d ay morn i ng , w h en s h e w ill re t urn to London. Tickets (which are absolutely limited, to ensure comfort np `board), 275. for the voyage to Dunkirk and back. The ket be provided with provisions and every neces sary comfort, by Mr. WILLIAM RUSBY , of the Ship ,rara:;tern, Water-lane, near the Custom-house (which his I n 1 1 particularly noted for), and upon his usual moderate terni s ; o f w h om a l so Ti c k e t s ma y b e h a d, an d of Mr. Smith, $O, LartteCd-laiie, Cheapiirld; and at the 19.etteral Steam Navigation Company's Office, 24, Crutclied rats• To Dunkirk only One Sovereign each person ; a separate Cabin for the Ladies, and a female attendant. ,74 -i?! 'N) Pl i kt73 4 4,4 • • 7,•„ : * \ Aif 1 4 V -. ) 14-At) " f A GO . 4;* - G . / i•r • 21 ".4 - rf k 044 N, .t 4 • - -J9 'lilyrjag-k tvi i 37 • t. 1 - ;() by their passions and carried away by the spirit of ilarty. What can have caused such an event? When were the citizens more submissive to the laws ? At what epoch was public tranquillity more con solidated, the security of the Crown more.com plete, the national sentiment more refined and elevated ? Since the electoral defeat of the ene mies of the charter, since the fall of that Minis try which built a system of government on fraud, violence, and corruption, have any disturbances, conspiracies, or any of those distractions of social ouler which despotic power loves to provoke to justify its tyranny, been heard of ? No, France was calmly awaiting the ameliorations promised by the displaced Administration. The eyes of the country were turned towards . a future which ~~~ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1829. No. U. 519 PRICE 7D. This flay was published, SHE Second Edition of Lieut.-Colonel NA IL PIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENIN SULA, Svo. with Plans, price 20s. boards. Published by H. W. Boone, 460, Strand, near Char ing -cross. Both the defendants were then marched off to the watch-house, and there it was that she who appeared to be a man acknowledged to the night-constable her feminine designation.. _ _ _ THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. (From the Journal dcs Debuts.) The poor girls appeared to be sadly frightened, and regretted the rash step which they had taken, which they were afraid, they said, would cost them their places. Sir R. BIRNIE told them that their predictions were verified, their master having written to say that he had .discharged them both from his service. He (the magistrate) hoped, however, that their foolish frolic would not have the effect of keeping them very long from earning an honest livelihood. Both the defendants were then discharged, with a caution for their future behaviour. gLEGANT BRUSSELS CARPETS. The largest and cheapest Stock in London, of the newest and most elegant Brussels Patterns, of superior !'xture, Mansion to the to every style of furnishing, from the the Cottage, at • PURSUANT to a Decree of the 'nigh Court of Chanceiv, made in a cause WILSON against HOMAS, the Creditors of JOHN THOAA*, late of LIVERPOOL, in the county of Lancaster, Mer chant, deceased, (who died en or about the sth day of Janu ary, 1828), are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before Francis Cress, Eq., one of the Masters - of .the said Court, at his - Chambers in Southampton-IMililing - s i Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will he excluded the benefit of the said Decree. • ctr - CARTER AND CO.'s ti C ARPET, FLOOR CLOTH, AND HEARTH RUG WARE HOUSE, 2, CHEAFSIDE. p d r t i Lßoyal P a t en t D am a s k C ar p et i n a grea t var i ety o f ' ' l s. Stron g Per Yard. 1-}itt yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. Od. and 2s. 6d. h . 0 very stout ad fine ditto 2 8 and 2 10 s uperfines, Brussels Patterns 3 0 to 3 6 ,(1-wide Venetians, for bed rooms, 84e " **** 1 10 and 2 4 1]i tf0 .............................. 1 w00l Stair Cirpeting at ls., - Is. 3d., ls. 6d., 18. 9d., 25., t 2 s. 6d. per yard. I.,(,4hengreatest variety of Hearth Rugs and Druggets in Dell -seasoned Floor Cloths, exceedingly cheap. illoreen, Merino Damasks, and Table Covers. 0 4 1 Please copy the di r ecti o n, a nd observe that th e b se is s it uate at t h e west en d o f C h eaps id e, b e i ng N o 2., t weeo St. Paul's Cathedral and the New Post-Office. The Trade supplied as usual. T SUSSEX. o B E LET • AND ENTERED ON AT MICHAEL- BIAS NEXT, . A. Desi ra bl e FARM, ca ll e d BLACKHAM COURT, situate in the Parish of WITHYHAM, II -7 ti le County o f SUSSEX, compr i s i ng a goo d Farm lire) with r equ i s i te ou t-b u ildi ngs , t oge th er w ith T wo tt nttred and Thirty-six Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pas -13. Wood L an d an d H op Groun d ; di stant f rom Tun ri"!geWells seven miles, and East Grinstead eight. An st ta ey to Mr. Edwards, Withyham, near East Grin s._ if by letter, the postage to be paid. UN MAPS. ( ~,r4l THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SO "Y FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL V KNO WLEDGE. lIERE are already so many collections of n MaDB published in this country under the denomi thaT: " f Atlas e s, and of such various sizes and merits, Put; til aY at first appear unnecessary to provide for the p ur .: additional work of this description. But in n the objects for which they were originally asso e SOCIETY for the DIFFUSION of USEFUL R°WLEDGE find that Geographical Students and eade r s of History want an intermediate size between the' ~ r g e and expensive Maps fit only for the Library, and that and sort usually adopted in Schools. The inequality l!3 th e compilation of most of these collections is another ,t°4?ideration of importance; but, above all, the high price vn 'ch Ala sAhn tolerably executed have hitherto borne, 'tete P ." tO require more than common exertion orl the part t he Society to remove so serious an obstruction to the , cress of popular Education With these views, as well as for the purpose of illustrat lag the Historical and Geographical Treatises which form dart of the Library of Useful Knowledge, it has been de o rinin e d to publish a Series of Modern and Ancient Maps, se. lin size, yet capable of distinctly t h owi es, moderate n g"erY place of intst ; o unexampled cheapness, yet finisl:ed in th e best m anner ` and the accuracy of made may safely b e relied upon , from the arrangements 'de for their composition and execution. They will be tintg.raved on Steel : the size will be about I 1 inches by On e and tw o of them will .be delivered in a Wrapper for 1 Shandilling, or with the Outlines coloured for One Shil- A ng N umb The Serieswill er consist of at least Fifty Plates ; awl a e W il l app ear a t int e r va l s o f T wo M on th s , or more quently, if Th e F they can b e more s p ee dily comp l e t e d. and 'rot Numb e r will b e publi s hed Sept em b er th e I s t, Will consist of._ 1 . The Southern part of Greece Modern. 2. Ditto Ancient. . Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. 1-„' REPUBLICATION OF THE Jr 4 N CYCLOP.TEDIA METROPOLI , bei TANA.—More than One Half of this great Work bei n „° ll °W print e d, th e P ro p r i e t ors h ave th e sa ti s faction of k tt - Ti g abl e t o announce, what has been earnestly desired by sa ns /' It republication in perfect volumes. To those per- Pae r ii i 4lo have not become Subscribers to this Encyelo ead' 4 0r made thems e lves acquainted with it s peculiar priginal plan, it may be necessary to state, that it will NeP p a v telY form FOUR Grand Divisions, viz —I. PURE elp . - 1 1 ,, C ES, 2 vols.-2. MIXED and APPLIED 14-1 ',„`-'ES, 6 vols.-3. HISTORICAL and BIO ;-'11CAL, 8 vols.-4. MISCELLANEOUS and bIth 3 GRAPHICAL, 8 vols. In every Part, as be e ,: ri° Published, a portion of each of these Divisions has ieyi„g i ven, awl the Reader has had the advantage of en dit:,,g) in every new f asc i cu l us p resen t e d t o hi m , a ll th e tlii;"" features of the Work. Still, however satisfactory 1 14 1 ,6 1444 has been to many, others have been desirous of by the Perfect vo l umes ; an d thi s w i s h i s now a tt a i na bl e c ompletion of the following volumes, viz. : VOL. I. OF PURE SCIENCES, Containing, 1 14 N P•RAL INTRODUCTION, by S. S. COLE . Q D ; Esq. IZAItIMAR, by Sir JOHN STODDART, L.L.D., &c. R q le, by Rev. R. WHATELEY, D.D., &c. RHETORIC, by the same. ••lETRY, by P. BARLOW, Esq. F.R.S., &c. AL I THMETIC, by Rev. G. PEACOCK, M.A., &c. q t 9EBRA, by Rev. D. LARDNER, L.L.D., &c. ii u t .,AIETRICAL ANALYSIS, by the same. 'VA) RY of NUMBERS, by PETER BARLOW, D Tll/ t IONOMETRY, by G. B. AIRY, Esq. M.A., &c. IIk,rALYTICAL GEOMETRY, by Rev. H. P. HA o D ° N, Al. A., &c. it 1 ; 1 IG SECTIONS, by the same. 4 1. A ,PERENTIAL CALCULUS, by A. LEVY, Esq. Vo r —GRAL CALCULUS, by the same. I. OF MIXED AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Containing, 0 4 11 1t C HANICS, PNEUMATICS, OPTICS, HYDRO kfi."B, and ASTRONOMY, by PETER BARLOW, Al,„'" • R. S., &c. I'.4: 4II ONOMY (Nautical,) by CAPTAIN KATER, B •Ac k " I P 711 ONOMY (Physical), by J. F. W. HERSCHEL, &c.v'IGNE'TISM, by P. BARLOW, Esq., F.R.S., &c. 1314 L HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL, Comprising, Iti t Th e Peri o d f rom t h e C reat i on to t h e D eat h o f H ann ib a l : 1 11 6-s win g) amongst those of other distinguished Writers, "iiiti l 'AJniributi ons o f th e f o ll ow i ng : —R ev . D r . A rno ld ; ty ik o 3 . tlomfield ; Rev. W. 11. Hale; Rev. Archdeacon Rev. J. H. B. Mountain; Rev. J. B. Ottley ; Rev. Ni ilenouard • Rev. Archdeacon Russell ; Sir John h ;T. N. Talfourd, Esq.; and the Rev.W.Whewell. N: i ntended to continue this plan of publication at in 11131 three months by volumes of each of the grand eye in turn. y e S ubscribers to the Work in Volumes will eventually N,,4ctly the same as those who take it in Parts ; but as : A tte vi ;, I n lee vary considerably in expense, some containing lir to ill Y many more Plates than others, each will be l t : 1 Recording to its actual cost. „41 1 ,, 4 1° intend e d a l so t o g i ve D ou bl e Titl e -p ages t o th e le 0 1 4 ; 80 that persons desirous of possessing any one of t " great Divisions, and not wishing for the others, ,h./4Y with it up with its appropriate titles only, have I ‘ll,, d e , t Workout purchasing the whole of the Ency atonl4. b d " Printed for Baldwin and Cradock; C. J. G. • itivington ' • J. Duncan ; B. Fellowes ; Suttaby, E p';.41111 Suii a by• E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding ; H. T. ; G. LaWford Laycuck and Son; J. Fraser ; and Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cam otuSold also by every Bookseller im the United OSBALDESTON and MURRAY, Plaintiffs Solicitors, London-street, Fenchurch street. COMPOSITIONS FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, thdt - by Act passed is the last Session Par4ament, all Con, tracts of Composition for Assessed - Taxes are declared to be continued; with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of one year to the sth April, 1831 ; except in cases of persons who shall he desirous of determining their Con tracts on the sth April, 1830, in which cases all such per sons must on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, give notice is writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or place, or to the Surveyor for the district, in which such composition shall be payable ; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they re side on or before the 10th day of October, 1829, that it is their intention to discontinue, on or before the sth March, 1830, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same description included in their Contracts of Composition. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles en or before the said sth March, 1830, they will be chargeable for the same in the year com mencing on the sth (lay of April, 1830. By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Secretary. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Mrs. Glennon, the poor Irish woman, who a few days ago waited upon the LORD MAYOR, with a letter from the Mayor of Limerick, reqUesting his Lordship's compassionate notice of her case, came to the Justice-room to beseech two or three words with the Mayor of London. The change in the appearance of the poor woman was indeed very great. Her daughter had been re stored to her ; and she carne to thank and to bless the Chief Magistrate, and every body about him, for what had happened. " Oh, my Lord," said she, " you have preserved my life, for you have restored my poor child to me. The Lord bless you, and all that belongs to you." The LORD MAYOR—From the happiness which I see you enjoy, I judge that your fears about your daughter, as I thought at first, were unfounded. She has been restored to you without blemish. Mrs. Glennon—Yes, she has—God bless you for ever. My poor child is as pure as she was before she left me, and I don't believe there was any inten tion to do her harm; but what wasn't I to suspect, when she was taken away from me, after living with me all her life. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I am rejoiced to find that you formed a worse opinion of Mr. Martin than I did. Mrs. (Actium) then detailed the history of her application to the Clergyman at Epom, to whom the gentleman she sought was related. She had, she said, gone down immediately, and after having been supplied with the means by his Lordship's generosity, to Epsom, and straight forward she walked from the inn to the Clergyman's house, where she was received with as much kindness as if the house belonged to herself. The Rev. Gentle man, upon hearing what she had to say, told her " every thing in the world ;" he told her where to put her hands upon the gentleman who owed her the trifle of money, and that her child was quite safe ; and he begged that she would be composed ; but she didn't stop until she saw her " darling." The LORD MAYOR—And I suppose that your daughter was delighted to see you ? Mrs. Glennon —Delighted ! God bless your kind heart, she was so frightened that she was scarcely able to stand ; she was quite overcome, but she knew I wouldn't be angry long, and so she soon came to herself. I'm sure, my Lord, I didn't know what I was about myself. . - The LORD MAYOR—WeII, and have you got your money ? You remember there is a large sum (hie to you. Mrs. Glennon—Money ! No, I never thought of the money; I never asked a word about it How could I think of money when I saw my child ? Oh, my Lord Mayor of London, if you knew what I felt at the time, you wouldn't ask me if I thought about money. The LORD MAYOR said that he only wished that as she had her daughter, she would look after the property which was to be that daughter's future support. He saw that she deserved to have an affectionate child, and he hoped that her debtor would at length behave honourably to her. Mrs. Glennon—He will behave honourably. Oh, we are all so happy—God bless you for making us so. I wish you could see us together.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR-Why, do you all live toge ther ? Mrs. Glennon—Yes, your Lordship, we have lived most happily together, ever since you sent me down ; and we are all to go back to Ire land together, as soon as some little matters are settled here. The LORD MAYOR--And what brought you away from the family now; why arc you not down with them ? Mrs. Glennon—ls it stay with them, with out coming up to return you thanks for saving my life ? Sure I never could have got over it, if it was not for you—the Lord in Heaven bless you for it. Ah, then, do you think I meant to enjoy my blessings, without coming to you to bless you for all you have done. The LORD MAYOR said he really felt a great deal of pleasure at the result; and he felt a great deal of pleasure and pride too at the display of so much unaffected gratitude for a service which was ren dered without either trouble or expence. It was seldom indeed that even a great obligation was re paid in such coin. The poor woman then stated that the clergyman completely filled the character which she had ascribed to the Church. He acted more like a brother than a stranger. She then presented to the Lord Mayor the money which his Lordship had given to her to defray the expences of her search after the gentleman who was indebted to her; but his Lordship refused to take it, without allowing her to say a word more upon that subject. But, said his Lordship, has this gen tleman given you any reason for having disappeared so suddenly, or told you why he took away your daughter? Mrs. Glennon—No ; I never asked him ; I couldn't ask him any questions; but I am sure my child is innocent. She was nursing the children when I went in, and she was just the same as ever. The grateful creature was about to drop on her knees to return thanks to the Lord Mayor, but was prevented, and she left the Justice-room, after hav ing made a deep impression upon every one in the room. The LORD MAYOR observed to Mr. Hobler, that he had but very lately witnessed conduct which was so contrasted to that of the poor Irishwoman, that he could not help • mentioning it. A young man Who was put to the bar at the Old Bailey, for rob bery, sent over a note to him, while he was sitting on the bench, stating that he had been clerk at his (the Lord Mayor's) establishment in Wales, and that he was wholly innocent of the charge against him, but haknot.the means of defence. The con sequence was,. that au able .Counsel was employed, and the prisoner was acquitted. It might have been expected that an individual who was wholly un known to him (the Lord Mayor), the name being merely recollected by him, would have taken the trouble to write a few lines of acknowledgment,but not the least notice was taken- of what harl been done. At last the extent of the clerk's integrity and feeling was ascertained, for, it •600 n afterwards came out that he had taken-advantage of the situa tion which he hadlteld at the iron -works, and .tually robbed an aget4, relation of the family. Such a scene as had just occurred, however, was calcu lated to reconcile a man to an hundred instances of ingratitude. GUILDHALL John Edmonds, a boy about 1'1• years of age, was charged with stealing two waistcoats and a suit of clothes, value 101. 15s. Th;s depredation was committed by means of "an ingenious but common . trick, which should be fully explained to errand boys. Phillip Jones, a lad in the service of Mr. M'Kenzie, a tailor, in Portman-street, stated that on the Ist of August, as he was passing up Ludgate hill with the buNdle of clothes, the prisoner entered into conversation with him, told him he was in the employ of Mr. Jones, a silversmith in Holborn, and asked witness what trade he' waS,,and where he was going. Witness said he was going to Mincing-lane, and when they had walked together to Queen street, Cheapside, the prisoner proposed to go into Watling-street, as the direction witness was taking was ten miles out of the way. Witness agreed to take the proposed route, and prisoner, throwing his arm round his neck, told him that he (the prisoner) was going to a gentleman he did not like to see, be cause his master had a gold pin from him to repair, and.having lost it, he gave prisoner sixpence to take the blame of losing it on himself, and had accord ingly told the gentleman he had turned prisoner away, and was determined never to employ a boy again. After this, prisoner said he did not like to face the gentleman, and pointing to an older boy on the opposite side of the street, he asked— " Does not that look like a decent lad—can't I ask him to go to the gentleman in my stead ?" Wit ness agreed he was a decent-looking boy, and the prisoner called him over, and offered him Is. 6d. to take a parcel to the gentleman's house in the Tower Royal, and to bring him back iOs. and a box of silver watch-cases. "But," observed the prisoner, " I two boys, the box being heavy."—" Well," said the stranger, " can't your brother go with me ?" (pointing to witness.) Prisoner said witness was not his brother, but a boy he had just met with, and upon the suggestion of the stranger, (who was in fact the prisoner's confederate) witness agreed to go with him, and each deposited his parcel (for the stranger had one) with the prisoner to hold until they returned with the box of watch cases. After looking at,ths6,names on the doors in Tower Royal the stranger directed witness to step round the corner to the prisoner, and ask him again what the gentleman's name was. Witness came up into Wading-street, and found the prisoner had decamped with both their parcels, and running back into the Tower Royal he found the stranger had disappeared also. On Wednesday, however, the witness met the prisoner (with a decoy parcel under his arm) and his coMpanion walking together in Fleet -street, and, with the assistance of Mr. Sheriff Copeland and a street-keeper, he secured the former, but the confederate escaped. The parcel found on the prisoner, and which was very carefully tied and sealed, contained a few strips of old bagging. The prisoner contented himself with saying merely that he had never seen the witness before. Mr. Alderman THORP committed the prisoner for trial. NOW-STREET. George Britton Hobart, formerly an officer in the army, and lately employed as turnkey in the Peni tentiary, Milbank, was yesterday placed at the bar before Sir R. BIRNIE, charged by Mr. Lane, pro prietor of a coffee-house in St. Martin's-lane, with stealing a newspaper. It appeared that the prisoner was in the habit of visiting Mr. Lane's coffee-room, and on each occa sion it was observed that a newspaper disappeared as soon as he took his departure. Suspecting that the prisoner was the thief, Mr. Lane determined to watch, and, if possible, detect him. Accordingly, on Wednesday evening the prisoner again made his appearance at the coffee-room; and the prosecutor, having watched him closely, observed that a news paper was missing from the table as the prisoner was in the act of taking his departure. He was im mediately charged with the theft, but denied it, upon which Mr. Lane took off his hat, concealed in which he found the missing newspaper. The prisoner begged hard to be let off, but the prosecutor would not consent, and gave him into custody. Sir R. BIRNIE said it was a clear felony, and asked the prisoner if he had any thing to say. The prisoner declined saying any thing in expla nation to the charge. Mr. Lane said he did not wish to press a charge of felony against the prisoner, and submitted that he should be fined in lieu. Sir R. BIRNIE said he had no other alternative than to commit the prisoner for theft. The prisoner requested that, instead of being sent at once to prison, he might be allowed to remain at the watch-house fora day or two. The Magistrate however, would not consent to the indulgence which the prisoner sought, and he was fully committed to Tuthill-fields Prison, to take his trial at the Westminster Sessions. Two young females, one of them habited in male attire, were charged with committing a disturbance, and ringing the bell, at the street-door of the house inhabited by Mr. Agar Ellis, Spring-gardens, at a late hour on the previous night. It appeared that the two defendants were fellow servants in the same house, and feeling a strong de sire to witness the humours of Vauxhall, and being' in want of a beau to afford them protection, they hit upon the following expedient—namely, that one of them should dress as a man and escort the other. Having provided themselves with a suit of clothes belonging to " young master," they cast lots to see which of them should wear the breeches. The lot, as it happened, fell upon the smaller of the two, who made, however, a very tidy little man. Having stolen up the kitchen staircase on tiptoe, away they went arm in arm to share in the festivities of Vauxhall. The adventurer which they met with there did not however appear in evidence before the magis trate ; but from the circumstance which occurred on their return home, it may be inferred that the ex citement of the scenes which they had witnessed had its due effect. It appeared that to keep up the lark they kept pulling the bells of the several houses which they passed, until they came to the door of Mr. Ellis, where unluckily the amusement was checked, by the presence of one of the nightly guardians, who pounced upon the man-woman in the act of pulling the house-bell with all her• might, while her companion stood laughing at the joke. QUEEN-SQUARE. William ;Simmons, of No. .55, Great Tufton street, .Millbank, was charged before Messrs. MAR, 1210T'n:ind GREGORIE, with violently assaulting his wife Mary. The complainant, a respectablc-looking young woman, stated that she was constantly so ill-used by her husband, that she• went in danger of her life from his violence: Mr. ManatoTT desired her to state some particu lar time when he ill-used her. The complainant said, that on the previous day he had beat her, and about six weeks ago he beat her so dreadfully that he broke her ribs. a Broke your ribs, indeed," replied the husband; " why you did not know they were broke until I brought a physician to you." Here the defendant entered into a long story which had nothing to do with the case, when he was in terrupted by Mr. MARRIOTT, who asked him what he had to say to breaking hii wife's ribs ? " Why, that's some time back," said the husband, " and she did not know it till the doctor came, for she was very drunk at the time, and had been out with one of my lodgers. My wife is nothing better than a common prostitute." Mr. MARRIOTT.—That has nothing to do with the charge : let her be what she may, she is not to have her bones broken, and used in this brutal manner. The complainant, crying bitterly, denied the whole of her husband's statement; she never was drunk, or had ever been false to him in her life. The husband here commenced in a most violent manner to abuae his wife, and called her the most opprobrious names. Mr. MARRIOTT told the defendant lie had dis graced himself by his cruelty to his wife, and he should require good bail from him, to keep the peace towards his wife for a twelvemonth. Husband.—You may do as you please, but I won't find bail for you. Mr. MARRIOTT.—Then you will be committed to prison. Husband.—What ! for such a common prostitute as that ? Mr. MATutioTT.—She shall be protected from your violence. Husband.—l tell you I'll never find bail. Here the defendant began to abuse his wife, and was removed by the officers to Tothill-fields prison. Mrs. Harriet Daly, of No. I, Millbank-street, Westminster, was charged with assaulting Mrs. Ann Reagh, the wife of Mr. Dennis Reagh, a surgeon and accoucheur. 'Roth ladies were accompanied to the office by their respective lords to assist them. From Mrs. Reagh's • statement, it appeared that they were lodgers of the defendant's, and occupied the greater part of the house. On the previous day she was going down stairs, when Mrs. Daly pushed against her, and nearly knocked her from the to of the stairs to the bottom. Mrs. Daly stoutly denied the charge. She never touched her at all. Both husbands now began a most violent attack upon each other, seconded by their spouses. In vain did the magistrate beg for silence. Mrs. Daly—Hold your tongue, Daly, I insist upon it, and let me speak. Officer--It is you, madam, that won't hold your tongue. Mr. GREGORIE—WiII any of you allow me to speak ? In vain was the question put, for it appeared almost impossible to stop the clamour. Mr. GREGORIE called out to the parties to know if there were any other lodgers in this unfortunate house, which was answered by some one in the ne gative. Mr. GREGORIE—I am sure it is very fortunate. The clamour still got higher; Mr. Reagh in a violent passion. Mr. brtEcoatE..—l must insist on silence. Mr. Reagh—What I have stated is true, by —. Mr. GREGORIE—If you swear again, I'll fine you. The warrant was at last ordered to stand over, Mr. Reagh undertaking to leave the lodgings. The parties then left the office, the Magistrates declaring they never heard such violent language. Mr. Reagh vowed he would indict his landlady at the Sessions, for the assault on his wife. GERMAN PAPERS BERLIN, AUG. 4.—We have just received an extra ordinary Supplement to the Journal of St. Petersburgh, of 29th July, containing the detailed report of Count Paskewitsch on the victory over the Scraskier of Erze room. We shall give it to-morrow. Muracn, AUGUST 4.—Her Majesty the young Em press of Brazil left this city to-day at noon, with her suite, in eight carriages. Her Majesty will first stop a few days at Manhehn with the Grand Duchess Ste phanie, and then proceed to Ostend, where all those who are to accompany her Majesty to Brazil must be by the 16th instant. The frigate which conveys her to Brazil will touch at Plymouth, where she will have an interview with the Queen Donna Maria da Gloria, who remains in England, at least at present. Part of her Majesty's suite will go before in the packet to announce her arrival, which is expected to be about the beginning of November. Her Majesty's brother Duke Augustus accompanies her Majesty, though his health has been of late very indiffe rent, from a wish to make the parting less affecting to a beloved sister, and her voyage more agreeable, and also to be able to bring back certain information to her family from her new country. The Prince will stay about a year. . _ _ The parting of the young Princess from the Royal Family is said to be most affecting. BRUSSELS, Auc. 9.—A British Cabinet messenger passed through here yesterday afternoon, with despatches from London for Vienna. His Excellency Count de Celles, Ambassador at Rome, arrived here yesterday. Monsigneur Ostini, Papal Nuncio in Switzerland, who is expected at Ostend, will wait there for the new Empress of Brazil, whom he will accompany to Rio de Janeiro, where he is entrusted with a Mission from the Pope' to the Em peror Don Pedro. HASTINGS.—The curiosity of the people here has been much excited by a person, evidently a gentle man, dressed as a Spanish Minstrel, with a guitar : he styles himself the Wandering Troubadour. There are va rious reports as to who be is, but we 'lava heard from very good authority that it is no other Earl who is known to be a very eccentric character : the fol lowing is a verbatim copy of a notice sent to the libraries by him : " The Wandering Troubadour, to-morrow, Monday, from twelve till two o'clock, will be within the walls of the Castle, singing deeds of Love and Glory.—August 9, 1829." He has already reaped a rich harvest here. He is staying at Deudney's Marine Hotel.—Brighton, Gazette. Behold once more a rupture of the bond of amity and confidence which united the people to the Monarch ! Once more behold the Court with its ancient rancorous feelings,—the emigrants with their prejudices,—the priesthood with its hatred of liberty,—interposing betwixt France and her King. What she has gained by forty yearS of toils and of misfortunes is wrested from her ; what she repels with all the power of her will, with all the energy of her desire, is forcibly imposed upon her. AVhat perfidious councils have succeeded in thus misleading the prudence of Charles X., and in impelling him, at an age when the prime con dition of happiness is tranquillity, into a new career - of discord ? And wherefore ? What have we done that our King should thus sepa rate from us? Was there ever a people more submissive to -his laws? Where has the regal authority experienced the slightest affront, or justice any obstacle to its power? Has not religion been always an object of respect to us ? A year ago, at this very period, Charles -X. went on a visit to his northern provinces ; we entreat him to call it to mind, with what testi monies of affection and gratitude was he re ceived ! The pleasing image of a father sur rounded by his children then became a delight ful reality. Now, he will still find every where faithful subjects, but grieved by an unmerited distrust. That which constituted in an especial manner, the glory of the present reign, and which rallied round the throne the hearts of all Frenchmen, was moderation in the exercise of power. Mode ration ! At the present moment this will be im practicable. Those who now rule the affairs of France may wish to be moderate, but they can not. The hatred their very names awaken in every mind is too deep to be repressed. Feared by France, they will become formidable to her. Possibly they may at first stammer out the words " charter" and "liberty :" but their awkwardness in articulating these words will betray them : they will be regarded merely as tokens of fear or of hypocrisy. What liberty, gracious Heaven ! what sort of liberty is theirs ! What equality are we to expect from them ! But, what will they do ? Will they seek a support from the power of the bayonet ? Bayonets, at the present day, arc shrewd and intelligent; they understand and respect the law. Incapable, as they are, of re maming three weeks in power with the co-exist ing liberty of the press, will they take it away from us ? They cannot do it but by violating the law sanctioned by the three estates ; in other words, by putting themselves out of the law of the country. Will they destroy the charter which rendered Louis XVIII. immortal, as well as established the power of his successor ? Let them think well of it. The charter now pos sesses an authority against which all the efforts of despotism will be unavailing. The people pay a milliard to the law ; they will not pay two millions to the ordinances of a Minister. Illegal taxes will raise up a Hampden to overthrow them. Hampden ! Must we again recall this name of war and trouble ?—Unhappy France !—Un happy King ! Truth must be spoken, and things must be called by their right names. The Ministers now going out did not give in their resignation ; the whole of them, except M. Roy, were displaced. M. Roy alone had the option of remaining in the Ministry ; but he nobly refused to detach himself from his former colleagues. France will know how to appreciate this generous deter mination. M. Bourdeau is appointed First President of the Cour Royale of Limoges, in the place of M. Gaujal, who succeeds M. de Cardonncl, de ceased, in the Court of Cassation. According to the terms of the ordinances, it does not appear that M. Frayssinous, Bishop of Hermopolis, will have a seat in the Council. During the absence of M. de Rigny, M. de Montbel, and M. Courvoisier, the Council will. consist of three persons—the Prince de Polignac, the Count de Bourdonnaye, and the CQunt Chabrol de Crousol. These three personages meet, at present, at the hotel of the Minister of the Interior. The late Minister still continued at the hotel. He thought, very justly, that be might dispense with paying his respects to the new corners, and he has accordingly had no com munication with them. It is believed that M. de Martignac will not delay his departure for Switzerland. France will long regret a Minister of admirable skill, whose intentions were pure, and who only wanted the firmness necessary to resist miserable Court in trigues. It is remarkable that Messrs. de Saint Cricq and Vatismenil are the only individuals of the late Ministry who have been denied those little consolations whereby ministerial disgrace is sought to be mollified. What is the secret of this ? The first notification of the Royal pleasure was made to M. de Portalis. It is certain that M. de Belleyme has resigned the Prefecture of the Police. His successor is not known. (From the Constitutionnel.) The intrigues of the party, which obstinately endeavours to paralyze our institutions, have at last produced their fruit. The extreme right of the Chamber of Deputies, whence have proceed ed so many attacks of the constitutional rights of citizens, has supplied the Ministry. It would be folly to dissemble. The struggle is about to be resumed, with more energy than ever, be tween general interests and privileged interests, —between the friends of the charter and those who would render it an instrument of oppression, —between the principle of good and the prin ciple of evil. A party, which was conquered at the late elections,—which saw raised against itself the immense majority of the nation, — which, in Parliamentary discussions, never dis played any thing like talent,—a party represent ing the opinions of another age, and devoted to despotism, provided that despotism be placed in its hands,—that party has obtained possession of its authority. It is about to wield that arm of power which is tut e l ar y when intrusted to wis dom and moderation, but which is dangerous even to those who use it, when they arc blinded appeared far from remote, in which the laws still wanting were expected to be made, the promised economical reforms to be accomplished, the si tuation of the tax payers seriously considered, manufactures, agriculture, and commerce en couraged, and finally, in which sufficient guaran tees should place the nation for ever beyond the reach of all attempts at counter-revolution, It is at such a period that M. de la Bourcionna, famous for his categories, and that M. de PP' lignac, the friend and c o nfid e nt o f th e Dukatiof ellington, come into power. The first moment was one of surprise, mixed with consternation ; the second was that of con fidence in right, energy in resolution. The tran quillity of France was supposed to Le lassitude ; but those who thought so have been deceived. Some unimportant divisions in the national • party have been regarded as its complete dissolution. This is another great mistake. The calmness of nations is a proof of power ; all dissensions cease when liberty is menaced, and when order itself ig put in hazard. We are certain that all citizens who are friends of liberty and order will now be more than ever united, will rally round the Char ter, give reciprocal support in their legitimate rights, and take up those legal arms which will enable them to make new triumphs. • What is melancholy in such an event is, that it is generally attributed to the influence of Eng land, the sworn enemy of our prosperity and our liberty. It is a ferment of division and weakness which she wishes to excite in France, at the cri- tical moment when all the powers of Europe are about to be called upon to decide on the Greek question, and on the affairs of the East. The calm of France, the national energy which only awaited the moment for a generous appeal, trou bled the councils of England and Austria. It is certain that the Bourdonnaye Ministry will make a diversion in the interior. What a source of satisfaction for Metternich and Wellington ! Moreover, if we consider the composition of the new Ministry, we perceive in it only men of marked mediocrity. M. de Polignac has only ,cen noticed in the Chamber of Peers as one 0-1 the members in the lowest scale of talent and in fluence. The parliamentary degree of M. de la. Bourdonnaye presents nothing memorable, ex cept his revolutionary opinion respecting catego ries intended to decimate France, and which Don Miguel might advantageously study. Besides yielding to every breath of opinion, he has been alternately absolutist and constitutionalist, accord ing to the circumstances of his situation. M. Courvoisier, the orator of the Ministry, would be forgotten had he not sent his children to Fri bourg to study morality under the Jesuits. M. de Bourmont is better known by his conduct at Waterloo, than by his military talents or admi nistrative experience. M. de Chabrol, if public report may be believed, only holds his place for M. de Villele, who will again become the Mini terial pivot. Meanwhile the fall of the funds has been the necessary consequence of the announcement of the new Ministry. Men of property and capi talists feel that they stand in need of security.— They are afraid of any thing which may lead to political convulsions. This mark of opinion wag never more strikingly manifested than at the Ex change yesterday. The fluctuations are not yet ended. (From the Quotidienne.) The change effected is an important event : we can perceive this in the language of the Li beral journals. If we regard it with relation to external affairs, we find in it a return to social ideas, which are calculated to give security to Europe, and to put an end to the troubles of every kind ►which vex it. We fancy that a great personage in the north will not contemplate this change with pleasure. In the political system of the Quotidienne, there is perhaps a reason for entertaining hopes from it. There must be an end to those theories of policy, which summon absolutism to the aid of liberty. Liberty con sists in order, and it would be putting the pros perity of countries to too great a hazard to risk it in a battle for piracy and sedition. We may be told that this is a Ministry imposed -by the English system,--a piece of folly that must be supported as many others have been. It is cer tain that we behold new doctrines—doctrines which give an assurance of universal peace ; a po licy which extends beyond the precincts of a club, and which is confined neither to the ship of Donna Maria, nor to the vagabond tent of the President of Greece. The Duke of Wellington is nobody in a Cabinet where the Prince de Po lignac appears in the first rank, with other names which the restoration has held up to view, and which even usurpation respected. If we consider the subject, in relation to our internal affairs, we find that it ought to become an occasion of security, unless all our hopes shall prove but a cruel illusion, and the spirit of division shall survive the measures which seem calculated to annihilate it. The Moniteur states that the feuille des Le n :flees will be intrusted to a Bishosp.. 'Last night at eleven o'clock, we were informed that this Bishop was the Bishop of Hermopolis. It is observed very justly to-day, that this choice, against which, in other respects, we should have nothing to say, may appear to be a kind of affront to the Grand Almoner of France. It will be recollected, that the Ministry for Eccle siastical Affairs was composed of the highest functions of the Grand .Alinonry. It will be natural and just to restore them. (From the Courrier Francais.) THE ic thel d not G e e b r e n smeisaeevi denniistech,oloonl lrfmesetoiltilnmene(ilesct Ministry PARIS, AUG. 10.—THE MINISTRY AND FUTURE.-Under we live, good God ! It was generally agreed, U un n t d ry e — r m u ' i l l i d a e t r fo w r i m iat o r f eg G im os e - e% aor f uy a i nnc,tatvir.ayoisiriil appointed,3eb , r u e tt n h t e e p it r l il c ii either e country. Thus, that under a Representative Government nothing was to be done which had not some motive that might be avowed, nothing of which the cause fraudu lentw washe electionsM against de t h V ei of the Ministry ictalhlwewn of f r o e ned. Representative accordance with those of prinT ciples en Government was obeyed. This Government was false, it is