The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The German Governments seem resolved to give Switzerland no rest. Their diplomatic establishments in that country are so many batteries, from which there is a continual discharge of notes, menaces, and protocols. M. de Bombelles, the Austrian Envoy, has organized a little police at his disposal, which brings him a world of tidings ; and no sooner do a score of artisans indulge in a liberal song, after over tippling of beer, than, presto ! M. de Bombelles sets all the clerks of his chancery at work, and a note is drawn up, warning and reproving the Bernese Govern ment that such a dire event has happened. This is scarcely done, when the Augsburg Gazette echoes the cry, which is repeated again by i ts brethren on the Main and the Baltic. And thus all Europe is set babbling on the grave topic of certain German tin kers and tailors having regaled themselves too freely, and let loose their tongues under the genial shadow of SsViss freedom. The only aim of all this active officiousness on the part of Messrs. de Bombelles and Co., is to torment Switzerland, and to leave it no peace, until it becomes Germanized ; that is, in the Austrian or Prussian sense of the word. The country is now Anglo-Frenchified ; that is, it reads journals, interests itself in the subjects which they treat, agitates the great questions of constitution and reform, and shows symptoms, in short, of the natural blood-heat of a free country. But this heat seems feverish to the touch of Austrian and Prussian doctors, and they would anxiously apply a remedy where, in fact, there is no disease. M. de Bombelles is firmly persuaded that Switzerland is sinking into the pit of perdition,' and he would save the tranquil Germans from a similar fate. It may be necessary here to allude to a custom prevalent amongst the Germans, which is that of visiting every hole and corner of their country be fore they settle for life. Nothing gives more unity to German character and feeling than this tour forced upon each rising generation ; and until other and more liberal bonds grow up amongst the divided children of Germany, this old custom, Heaven knows, ought to be most favoured by the great powers. But the young handwerks maenner, as they were called, have grown subjects of suspicion to Austria, which detests a too rapid communication even of the few ideas that boy hood and artisanship can collect. She has of late put every obstacle in the way of their humble preregrina tions ; and laws, edicts, and ordonnances out of num ber have been concocted on the subject. A residence in Berne has been thought especially dangerous for them. And, accordingly, all the Corps Diplomatique of all the Courts of the Holy Roman or Germanic Empire are set to work, drawing up ordonnances with articles one, two, and three, to prevent the forty or fifty shoemakers and tailors, who cross the Rhine towards the Alps, from performing this annual mission. And this, too, throws all Switzerland in a fermentation. M. de Bombelles is there like a death-watch at one's bed-head--tick, tick eternally, with a petty little noise on some • petty little subject, but quite enough to prevent all repose. And Baden too takes part in all these doings ; Baden, whose interest is closely allied with Switzerland; Baden, which, without one great or populous town, can be in no possible fear of her artisans, liberal or illiberal, since there cannot be more than two hundred of them in even the most populous place in her dominions ! All this is most pitiful, and would be laughable, were not this system of eternal annoyance adopted and followed up for the purpose of discrediting and overthrowing the liberal party. Already Zurich has been won over through inability to support this incessant annoyance. M. de Bombelles has taken up his residence there, and made it his head-quarters ; at the same time the Prussian and Sardinian Envoys have taken up their abode at Lausanne, to watch and vex the south, whilst M. de Bombelles keeps the north in hot water. Messrs. Morier and de Rumigny are both where they ought to out—at Berne, calming by their presence and conduct the effervescence which their colleagues take such pains to excite.—Morning Chronicle. The authorities of the Post-office have just issued a notice which, while it can be of no earthly public ad vantage, carries with it, under the circumstances, an appearance of originating in a little spirit of paltry spite and resentment, quite beneath what ought to be the conduct and motives of those conducting a great public establishment. It is known to every body that an attempt has at length been made to put an end to the scandalous traffic, both in home and foreign jour nals, so long carried on, and amounting, in the case of the latter, to almost a monopoly, by certain persons, high and low, connected with the Post-office. We think we perceive some symptoms of this system being rather nominally than actually broken tip. But of this, if necessary, more hereafter. By the Act lately passed to facilitate the receipt and transmission of newspapers to and from the colonies, it is enacted (or rather re-en acted, for there is nothing new in the provision), that they must be sent in covers open at each end, with nothing written or printed upon them. This no one ever doubted was intended to protect the Post-office re venue from any evasion by correspondence upon the newpaper or the cover. By a novel construction, how ever, it is now found to prohibit the newsvender from affixing his name as the sender to the cover, which, besides being in many respects a convenience, was a very harmless way of advertising his business. The notice to which we have alluded announces that this may no longer be done ; but that any cover having the name of the sender upon it, will be either stopped or charged with postage ; which seems to us nothing more nor less than saying to the newsvenders, " Our trade is cut up, and we will therefore do all in our power to annoy you in yours." If we are wrong in this construction, we are not entitled to ask why it was not adopted long ago ? The restriction, if it be a correct or legal one, always existed ; yet it is quite no torious that not only were many of the principal news venders in the habit of putting their name and address upon the covers, but the clerks of the roads used to do the same. And who was injured, and what farthing could be taken from the Post-office revenue by it ? On the contrary, it afforded considerable facilities towards ordering, stopping, or altering the address of newspapers, many persons at home, and still more abroad, being often ignorant of the name of the per son supplying their papers, as is amply proved by the frequent letters addressed to the printers of every Journal in England upon the subject ; but who, of course, have not the slightest clue to the parties who furnish any one with their papers. If, then, it is the useless act of paltry littleness which we have described, we hope, if the servants of the public at the Post-office have any masters, that the latter will put a stop to what appears to be a mere act of vexation.—Morning Herald. The Men of Kent have been once again up and at their duty, and Dover has added her quota to the proud amount of truth and loyalty. Mr. Edward Thompson, a newly-elected magistrate of the town and port, a most consistent and unfliching Tory, de termined to celebrate, if possible, his inaugural din ner (given at his own expense) by the honoured pre sence of the greatest man of any age or country. The Duke of Wellington was fortunately enabled to accept the invitation, and on Thursday last one hundred and fifty gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood, in cluding the representatives of the eastern division of the county, the members for the port, the Arch deacon of the diocese, and several General officers, assembled to testify their respect for the " Hero of a hundred fights." Politics were excluded, at the re quest of two or three gentlemen, of different senti ments from those of the immense majority of the party, who were, nevertheless, anxious to testify their respect for, and admiration of, his Grace the Duke of Wellington ; but politics, although excluded by name, could not be banished in its higher and more exalted sense ; for each allusion to Conservative prin ciples was greeted with a hearty and spontaneous burst of applause. The Duke's name was received with a shout long, loud, and affectionate. "No mistake" there. The " Church" was received with true British feeling, and several exceedingly well-timed observa tions from the Members of the Legislature present met with hearty approbation. Sir John Reid's modest but opportune allusion to his political consistency was received with cheers, nor did Mr. Plumptre's allusion " to the union of Church and State pass unnoticed. But why particularize where all was excellent ; and when we have told our readers that the honest and able Knatchbull was not backward in the expression o ihis sentiments we have spoken volumes. Every person present seemed highly gratified,' and if re-action have not taken place, if Canterbury and Perth, Leicester and Dover, do not exhibit pretty plainly the revived spirit of loyalty and attachment to the institutions of our country, we can only say to the incredulous, "Per sist in your incredulity till a general election shall show you, even among your own constituencies, the opinion which the people of England hold of your abilities, the reliance they place upon your word, and the confidence they entertain in your wisdom and in tegrity." We ought to mention that when the Hero of Waterloo quitted-the room, the company rose and greeted him with three -times three Kentish fires.— Morning Post. An article appeared in yesterday's Times, under the head of " Metternich's System of Government," which being extracted from the Gazette 9f Augsburg, might fairly have had the notice " By command" prefixed to it. Under the form of an historical sketch the writer pronounces, as ought to have been expected, a servile and thorough-paced panegyric upon Metternich, and on the Holy Alliance policy, which is represented by, and incorporated with, him. It may be all very true, that whet, this champion of arbitrary power first ac ceded to the administration of foreign affairs for Aus tria, soon after the battle of Wagram, he displayed much shrewdness in managing the relations of that humiliated Government with other Powers, and more especially with France under Napoleon. The war policy of Austria, while war was raging on every side of Europe, may have been subtle and skil ful, and the share which must be ascribed to her in the final overthrow of Buonaparte, as well as in the long series of combined measures which prepared and insured that memorable consumma tion, reflects great honour on the sagacity of him by whom her counsels were directed. But it is not the success of the military measures pursued by Austria under Metternich's guidance, which in the eye of posterity will be regarded as they key to the peculiar genius and character of that active- politician : it his principles of civil government, and the relations which he has invariably striven to establish between the peo ple and their rulers, all over the world, on which, far mote than on his administration of the warlike force of the Austrian empire itself, when imminently pressed by external' dangers, his reputation for good or evil must be founded. Metternich it was who suggested and set in motion that appeal to the inhabitants of central Eu - rope, which brought them in myriads to the standard of their respective Sovereigns, arming them with en thusiastic patriotism, and heroic courage, to destroy the common enemy of their national existence. But in what name was that inspiring summons addressed to the people of Europe ? It was in the namethe . honoured name—of independence—and in the sacred name of liberty. They were adjured, by a regard to the wounded dignity of their hereditary Sovereigns, to repel the insults heaped upon them, and reflected from them upon their subjects. They were further implored by a respect for their own future rights—and stimulated by the most emphatic and solemn pledges, that civil freedom should be largely extended and carefully fostered, and secured upon the basis of national and imperishable institutions, which it was admitted were called for by the lapse of time and the change of circumstances, and the ripened in telligence of mankind. The people obeyed the sum mons—they nobly completed their task—they raised Royalty everywhere from the dirt ; gallantly forbearing to exact, during the pressure of immediate fear and of real weakness, from their Sovereigns any further gua rantee for the fulfilment of their undertakings than was to be found in the voluntary solemnity with which they had been made public. Very well—what next ? The crowned serpents, warmed into life upon the bleed ing bosoms of the brave, who had mercifully sheltered them, turned against and mortally stung their benefac tors. The battle of Leipsic and Waterloo, the two as saults upon and conquests of the French capital, where all nations collectively fought and triumphed for the cause of each individual Sovereign, were recom pensed—how ? By the Holy Alliance—an accursed league of all Kings against the rights, the liberties, and happiness of each separate nation. This device, equally cruel and hypocritical, if not first suggested by the ingenuity of Metternich himself, was shaped, ma tured, and mainly brought to perfection—as it ' has ever since been worked and enforced, to the ruin of every people aspiring to be free- - ---through his watch ful solicitude and cunning ! Such is the true light in which to behold this paragon of modern statesmen, and such the ground on which the patrons of the Augsburg Gazette, are in their hearts disposed to cele brate the 25th anniversary of his " glorious" adminis tration of the great Austrian empire ! If the outline, therefore, of Metternich's policy and history be thus impudently distorted in the face of all mankind, it is little wonder that the affairs of particular states and nations, however remotely acted upon by him, should be exposed to the like unprincipled process. It is said of Spain, for instance, that in " changing a long established system of Government for one which she did not understand, she became a prey to civil war, and she found herself obliged to return to the former state of things !" Was there ever falsehood and im pudence to be compared with the above passage ? A "prey to civil war I" By whom excited ? " Obliged to return to the former state of things I " By whom compelled ? The civil war was raised by the machinations of the Holy Alliance and of Metternich, for without their wicked intrusion all would have been peace. So the Spaniards were " obliged," not by their own conviction, or reflection, or any reasonable influence acting upon them, but driven at the sword's point, blown by cannon, into the barbarous necessity of submitting to the former state of things,—that is, to their ancient condition of slavery,—because 100,000 French troops, ordered thereto by a Sovereign who was himself the creature and abject tool of the Holy Alliance, invaded Spain, butchered her few ill-appointed and worse commanded soldiers, and overturned by brute force the institutions on which her representative Government, and her new born freedom rested. We are told again, that the " pre sent attempt at innovation in Spain will have the same end, for the moral state of Spain will not allow of such ameliorations." The present attempt may have the same end, (though we trust not) and assuredly not through the same means—that is to say, through any open efforts of the Holy Alliance ; or the present King of the French would be dethroned, if he should (a supposition quite absurd) be mad enough to sanc tion such an enterprise, while any English ministry which does not resist and frustrate it will as inevi tably be impeached and signally punished. Again —" Portugal founded an •empire in the new world, and she herself is now the victim of revolutionary measures." What will the sober and discriminat ing mind of Palmella, so imbued with a respect for British liberty, and anxious to extend its most salutary provisions to his native country—what, we say, will be that statesman's replication to such a sneer ? The terms employed by this clerk of Metter nich in alluding to the state of France are striking and sufficiently ominous. Her revolution of July, though in truth little more than dynastic, is spoken of plainly, and by authority V the Austrian Minister, as " the day of her ruin. The illustrious have vanished, and she is now fast retrogading." How will Louis Philippe relish this reference to him and his accession? —to the banishment of his kinsmen, and the retro gression of France under his dominion ? If there be a censorship in Bavaria, we can hardly conceive an offence more grave than such language so applied to an independent and friendly Power. Turkey is felici tated on her prostration under Nicholas, who is ap plauded " for having trod the Hydra " of revolution under foot, and for restoring peace" (just Heaven— PEACE !) " to Poland." The last reference made to foreign States has England for its subject. Since the peace we are told that " England has had her Castle reagh, Canning, Liverpool, and Grey," (not a word of Wellington.) It is then said that " each s uccess i ve Administration has been hesitating between the aristo cracy and democracy ; but the door of the revolutio n has at last been opened." Such is the Metternich idea of revolutions ; and it is plain enough that, according to the maxims of his school, redress of grievances merits no other name than " revolution." The paper concludes with a flourishing account of Austria, where animal wants are said to be bountifully supplied, and where animal comfort c onstitutes the ne plus ultra of social perfectibility.—? The Superior Counc'.3 of Commerce has suspended the inquiry into. the ditties and prohibitions on the importation of earthenware into France : at least we • suppose that it is suspend ed only, not finally closed, as the persons examined we re but six in number, and some of them made it Wide . / stood that they reserved to themselves the right of co rrecting or adding to the evidence they had given befo re the inquiry was brought to a conclusion. We take ti mis opportunity of explain ing what is the present state of the French tariff so far as it relates to pottery. Alt pottery imported into France is charged with duty according to the weight of the articles. Fine stone and pipe-clay pottery (gr?s fin and terre-de-pipe) are prohibited. Common earthenware is charged with a duty of 6 francs for for every 100 kilogrammes gros s if imported in French vessels, and of 6 francs 60 centimes if imported in vessels of other countries. rt,e ware called dell is charged with a duty of 49 fr Tuns for every 100 kilo grammes net if imported in F.,ench vessels, and of 53 francs and 90 centimes if imported in vessels of other countries. Utensils made of 5C071217107Z stone-ware are charged with a duty of 10 francs for every 100 kilo grammes gross if imported in French vessels, and of 11 francs dim ported in vessels of oti icr countries. Table Se rvices .matle of the same material are charged with a duty of 15 francs for every- 10 0 kilogrammes gros if imported in French vessels, anti of 16 francs 50 cen times if imported in vessels of other countries. Com mon porcelain is charged with a duty of 164 francs for every 100 kilogrammes net if imported in French vessels, and of 174 francs 70 centimes if imported in vessels of other countries. Fine porcelain is charged with a duty of 327 francs for emery 100 kilogrammes net if imported in French Nessels,. and of 344 francs 50 centimes if imported in vessels of other countries. It will be recollected that this difference in the scale of duties as to imports by French vessels and imports by vessels of other countries does. not affect us. The first part of the second article of the Convention of Commerce between Great Britain and France, dated.': Jan. 26, 1826, runs thus :—" Goods which can or may be legally imported into the ports of the United Kingdom from the ports of France, if so imported in French vessels, shall be subject to no higher duties than if imported in British vessels ; and reciprocally goods which can or may be legally imported into the ports of France from the ports of the United King dom, if so imported in British vessels, shall be sub ject to no higher duties than if imported in French vessels." We should perhaps mention that all the witnesses examined before the Superior Council of Commerce were asked whether they thought a duty on the weight or a duty on the value of articles of earthen ware the preferable. They were much divided in opi nion on this point. The chief objections urged against a duty on the value was the necessity of unpacking the goods, and the improbability that Custom-house offi cers would be able to form an opinion of their value. These objections were of course made arguments for the duty on the weight, to which the Council seemed to lean.— Times. [ME SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1834. THE TEA TRADE. FURTHER IMPORTATIONS OF SPURIOUS TEA. Yesterday was fiX2d upon for the second sale of teas imported under the free trade system, and in consequence of the great interest which has been manifested in all parts of the country to watch the progress of trade under the new order of things, the result of the sale was looked forward to with curiosity, especially as it was known to the trade in London that a portion of the sale consisted of an article called tea, but which competent judges declared to be spurious. The first sale was under the management of Moffatt and Son ; and on a partner of that firm ascending the rostrum, Mr. SANDERSON rose and said, before the sale proceeded he wished to call the attention of the trade to a subject which he considered of the greatest importance to the tea trade, and to the public at large. He, however, was not aware whether he should be in order to proceed now, the article called tea, of which he had to complain, not being in the sale of Messrs. Moffatt, but in that of Messrs. Styan and Co., or whether he should wait until that sale commenced. (Cries of "Go on now.") He would then beg the trade to turn to the folios of the catalogue of Mr. Styan's sale (the folio and lots comprising the " tea" corn ' plained of were here stated), and it would he found that ' there were 40 chests of black tea which were designated as " very ordinary tea." It was his belief, indeed he was per fectly convinced, that what was there denominated tea was not tea at all. (Loud cries of " Hear.") If such stuff as that were allowed to be foisted upon the public as tea, he felt convinced that it would prove highly prejudicial to the revenue, to the public health, and to the tea trade. He feared that until the present scale of duties was abolished, the introduction of such trash could not be prevented, and he hoped the trade would enlighten his Majesty's Govern ment and teach them that the remedy would be a single duty or no duty whatever. (Cheers.) Mr. NICHOLSON considered that that was not quite the time for entering upon discussions of this sort. Mr. TRAVERS, of the firm of Travers and Son, had care fully inspected the trash above alluded to, had compared the leaves, and he would assert that there was not a leaf of tea in it.--(Hear.) He would also inform the trade, or any other person who might be disposed to purchase it, that it would be liable to seizure ; if, therefore, any parties pur chased it, they would do so with their eyes open, and the purchasers would be liable to be fined by the Excise under• the provisions of the law, although the Customs had allowed it to pass.---(Hear.) It was the interest of the trade to prevent such trash from obtaining a sale. He called upon the trade not to give a bidding for the stuff, and if any one did make an offer, the trade would see who would sell such an article for consumption.—(Hear.) He would conclude by stating that by 11 George 1., c. 30, s. 5, it was provided that no parties " shall mix with tea any leaves, other than leaves of tea, on pain of forfeiting the tea, and also 100/." The 4th of George IL, c. 14, s. 11, also provided that if any dealer " shall mix any other plant in imitation of tea, or shall sell or have in his custody any such, he shall for every pound forfeit 10!." Mr. STYAN said, as he had not received any intimation that such questions were to be put to him, he was rather taken by surprise ; hut lie expressed his readiness to give every informal:.4► in his power. He had been instructed as a broker to sell the teas, and lie had given it a character as very ordinary tea. He was bound, however, to express his opinion that the stuff now declared for sale was not tea, and, under all the circumstances, he would not press the sale of the lot in question.—(Cheers.) Mr. R. GIBBS said the Custom-house officers had desig nated the Hamburg teas as unfit for use. Mr. TWINING said, as men of business, they were there for the deSpateh of the sale, and he regretted that anything had arisen to render these discussions imperatively neces sary. He felt surprised that the Custom-house officers should have allowed such tea to pass, especially as they took out three ounces from each, and inspected it. These teas ought to have been described by the lowest terms,— viz., as " unfit for sale." Mr. FOY said, that with respect to the 30 boxes, there could be no doubt but that they were not tea. The trade was greatly indebted to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Styan in withdrawing these spurious teas, and to their principals for refusing to sell them by private contract.—(Cheers.) The sales were then commenced. Mr. Moffatt, who conducted the first sale, stated that some seizures had taken place, because teas were mixed in one chest. The seizure had been made by the Crown, under the 3d and 4th of William IV., cap.lol, sec. 5, which provides, " If two or more sorts of teas, not perfectly mixed together, be imported in one package, the same shall be forfeited, and shall and may be seized, sued for, recovered, and dealt with, in the same manner as any forfeiture incurred under any law re lating to the Customs." The sales, comprising rather above 1,000 packages, then proceeded. They were conducted by Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Styan, Mr. Thompson, and other brokers. The teas offered being of very inferior kind, produced very low prices, and the greater part were bought in. Since the conclusion of the sales a letter has been written by the Customs' depart ment, stating that 13 boxes of the teas offered during the day had been seized, as they contained portions of spurious and unknown leaves. The total importations of teas since the trade has been opened are as thllows :—By the Columbia, 410 boxes ; by the Troughton, 574 boxes ; by the Lloyd':, 592 boxes ; by the Neva, 80 boxes ; by the Neptune, 190 chests ; all from Singapore ; making a total of 1,836 cheats. The principal object of the recent voyage of his Majesty's ship Chanticleer, by order of the British Govern ment, was to ascertain the true figure of the earth, by a series of pendulum experiments at various places in the northern and southern hemispheres. The present expedition was under taken by, and the care of it entrusted to Captain Foster, by his Most Gracious Majesty. The time occupied, was, we be lieve, nearly three years. From the numerous countries visited in the course of this voyage, the narrative about to be hid be fore the public may be regarded as one of the most important since the publication of Captain Beechy's Voyage. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Ellen Roach, a young woman about 24 years of age, was charged with attempting to kill her mother, under the fol lowing extraordinary and di stressing circumstances :—lt appears that the prisoner was only liberated the preced ing evening from the Comptcr, where she had been con fined for two months for a similar offence for which she was placed at the bar this morning, and the moment she got her liberty she proceeded to her mother, a poor but industrious woman, residing in Thames-street, declaring that she would never rest satisfied until she ,washed her hands in her mo ther's blood, and destroyed herself. The neighbours be came alarmed, and ran to tho spot to prevent, if possible, the loss of life. She then snatched up a large saucepan, which was standing near her, and dashed it through six panes of glass. An officer laving arrived, took her into custody, when be conveyed her back to the domicile she had so lately quitted. _ _ _ The LORD .. .MAYOR oraerod her to be consned in the same prison as before for two months. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. TIIE CHIMNEY SWEEPER'S ACT.—Yesterday the office and the avenues leading to it, as well as the publie-house opposite, were completely surrounded by a body of persons who, from their dingy and sable appearance, followed, if not the honourable, at least the ancient, calling of chimney sweepers, but who, since the schoolmaster has been abroad, are better known by the name of the members of the Chummey's Society. They were summoned to answer the information of an informer of the name of John Staples, ap pointed by the great masters of the aforesaid ancient fra ternity, for calling out " Sweep." The first who answered was a most diminutive man of the name of Abraham Lewis. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the chief clerk, read the information, and asked the defendant what he had to say to it ? De fendant—Vy, your Vurship, according to this ere hact of Parliament I suppose I vas guilty, for I vas the one vich called out " Sveep," but if I did not do it, vy my four chil dren would starve. Mr. CHAMBERS (to Mr. Conant)—What do you say, Sir ? The Act gives the Magistrates the power to inflict any sum under 40s. Mr. CONANT—What time was it ? Staples—lt was about ten o'clock in the morning. - Mr. CHAMBERS—I thought the Act was passed to pre vent children going out at an early hour in the morning, and did not interfere with those 'who followed their occupa tion in the middle of the day. Staples—Calling out " Sweep" is an offence at any time. Mr. CHAMBER;—When was the offence committed? Staples—On the 18th of October, in Greek-street. I fol lowed, and heard the defendant call out " Sv.eep." Dcfendant—Vy, your Vurshilj, if I arn't allowed to call out "Sveep," vy my four childer would starve. Mr. CHAMBERS—AS this is your first offence you are fined 15., and 3s. 6d. costs. Defendant—Vy, your most onerable Vurships, I and the old whoman arnt got 4s. 6d. between us ; ye couldn't raise it is ve have vas spouted. Mr. Fitzpatrick—The Magistrates will give a you a week to pay the. fine and costs ia. Mr. CONANT—HaIf of the fine I think goes to the Over seers of the poor. Mr. Fitzpatrick—No, Sir, the penalty goes to the King. The Defendant was then informed that unless he paid the fine he would be committed for seven days to prison. Defendant—Vy, your Vurships, that is very hard to send me to prison when the young'en vich vas out vith me is fif teenyears of age, and the beet caun't call him a chicken. Mr. CONANT—The Magistrates must act upon the pro visions of the Act. Defendant—l arnt worth a penny. I could not pay for my share of a " dodger" over the vay. The next member of the unfoxtunate fraternity was Henry Richards, who, in a stentorian voice, exclaimed. " Vas I guilty I vould say so, b u t G emmen , I arn t b aw l e d ou t Sveep' since that are precious Hact of Parliament has passed. But I say, Gemmen, if ye marnt call out Sveep' we may say with the feller in the play Hothello's hoccupa tion's gone.'" " I told you," observed one of the community in a low tone to a companion in tribulation who was standing behind the Defendant, 4 that Harry vas the cove vich could tell the Beak vat is vat." " I know that," replied the listener, " for he has as much gab as a Lord Chancellor." Staples deposed that he was employed by the master chimney sweepers to see that the clauses of the Act were carried into operation. On the 16th instant he was in King-street, Soho. About eight o'clock in the morning he saw the defendant, and heard him several times cry out " Soot O!" Mr. CONANT observed that the defendant calling out while following his occupation made no difference as to the offence. Mr. CHAMBERS—He might have called out " Suttee" if he thought proper, instead of " Soot 0 !" " Bless my eyes," exclaimed one, " his Lordship is for us, for did you not hear him say we can call out " Suttee ?" " You are a fool," observed another of the members, " I will tell you all about it, for I knows something about Jography. The Suttees are a people at the bottom of the vorld, who has no hacts of Parliament preventing them calling out their hoccupation as we poor coves has, and his Lordship means if ye vere placed in the situation as they are, ve might call out Soot 0' if ve The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he - had a wife and three children depending on his labour. Mr. CONANT said he certainly did not think that the Act intended to take cognizance of such cases as those which were before them. Mr. CHAMBERS—It is imperative, and while it is a law We must act on it. The defendant was then fined one shilling arid costs. Defendant—l cannot pay it. William Car was the next person against whom an in dictment was laid, who pleaded not guilty. Staples deposed that about ten o'clock on the 18th he was in London-street, and saw the defendant come out of a house with some soot in a bag. He followed him into Howland -street, and there heard him cry " sweep " several times. Defendant—lf Ido not go about and cry out, vy the old gal and young uns will starve. Bless your eyes your Wur ship, I ave only earnt ls. 3d. in three days. Mr. CONANT—If you call out you commit, according to a recent Act of Parliament, an offence. Defendant—Lord bless you, your Wurshup, I never heard of this ere concarn before, although I have been these twenty good years a sweep. Without calling out " sveep" I don't know how to get the old one and the kids a bit of wittels. Mr. CONANT—The law says you must not call out " sweep." Defendant—Bless my eyes, we are living in fine times. There i s th e new P oor L aw Hact, and that prevents us getting a mouthful of grub from the parish, while this ere hact prevents us earning a mouthful. The defendant, as in the other two cases, was fined a shilling and costs, and allowed a week to pay it in. The parties then retired to the outside of the Office, and proceeded to discuss the clauses of the Bill, in the course of which one of the party said, " Supposing I was passing the Lord Chancellor's house, and his vig by some means got on the fire and set the chimley in a blaze, and I happened to see the sparks come out, could I call out " Sweep," so to let his Lordship know I was ready to go up, without being pulled up ? Now that is the thing I vants to know." " Call out, you fool ? No ; even if a Lord Chancellor vas to say I implore you on my knees.' don't call out or assist unless he promises to abolis this ere hact for us." While the fraternity were discussing this point the informers came out, on which the body corporate ran after and assailed them with hisses and groans. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Henry Rutter, a middle-aged man, was brou g ht up for final examination before Messrs. GRO VE and T WY FORD, charged with having robbed Mr. Fitz harding Oldaker, a merchant, in Finsbury, and his em ployer, of property at different times to a great extent. The prisoner underwent an examination on Tuesday last, and he was then stated to be labouring under symptoms of insanity ; and on any questions being put to him he re plied in a very incoherent manner. Mr. Wakefield attri buted his insanity to have been brou g ht on b y pr i son con finement. On his being placed at the bar, he appeared quite conscious of the terrible situation in which he was placed, and seemed to express great con t r iti on. Mr. TwyFoansaid there was no ev id ence w h atever to show that the prisoner was deranged when he committed the robberies ; and as he now app eare d i n hi s r i ght senses, and wholly conscious of the charges against him, his case ought to go before a Jury. Th e prisoner had been in the employ of the prosecutor as warehouseman, and had been carrying on an extensive system of plunder for months past. A great many pawnbrokers were in attendance, and pro duced property to the amount of about 2001., which had been pledged by tile prisoner, and which was identified by the prosecutor as having been stolen off his premises. Upwards of fifteen charges were established against the prisoner, and he was fully committed to Newgate to await his trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. W. Croke'', a butcher, of Crescent-place, Brornpton, wa,s charged before Messrs. WHITE and GREGORY With violentl,, assaulting D. Bretton, Esq., of Devonshire Cottage, Brompton-road. Mr. WHITE, having consulted with his colleague, fined Mr. C. 40s. for the assault. The defendant paid the fine. 141ATIUMONIAL MI6ERIES.— Oliver Delaney, Esq., an officer on half-pay, attended to prefer a charge of assault against his wife, Margaret Detttney, against whom lie 'had taken out a warrant. The defendant entered the office with a female servant and three fine little children. The defendant entered into a long detail of his grievances. His wife, he said, was one of the worst of tempers, and she was fond of associating with the lowest of the low. She was bringing up the children to steal from him, and not to mind one single word that he said, and that she had also struck him a blow. Mrs. Delaney, in reply, denied the charge. Her hus band, she said, had not spoken to her for the last five months. He would net give her a single farthing to pro cure necessaries for the children, and wanted to keep them all upon bread and water. His conduct was so violent that she went in danger of her life, and on one occasion he had pushed her down stairs. Mr. Delaney—That is false. Mr. WHITE—h is really a great pity that two persons having such a fine family of children, cannot live happy together. - Mr. GREGORIE—I recollect about two months ago Mrs. Delaney applied to me for a peace -warrant against you, and told me that she went in danger of her life. I persuaded her against it at the time, but 1 am not sure that I did right. After a good dear of recrimination, Mr. WHITE recom mended them to get a mutual friend to arrange their differ ences, and the parties left the office by different doors. BO IV- STREET. A CLAIMANT FOR THE SUCCESSION TO THE THRONI OF ENGLAND.—Yesterday a tall gaunt-looking man, rather well dressed, with a most unhappy Munster brogue, who gave his name - Timothy O'Donovan, was charged before Mr. HALLS with having been found under suspicious cir cumstances in one of the houses in Lincoln's Inn-fields. It appeared by the • statement of a young female that a portion of the house in question was to be let out in cham bers, and she had the care of that part of the premises. Between nine and ten o'clock on Thursday evening she was alarmed at a noise on the first floor stairs, and going there with a light found the prisoner trying the door of one of the apartments. She asked him what business he had there, and he told her to quit the house instantly. She'screamed and two other females came to her aid, but he ordered them all to quit in a menacing manner. Defendant said, " Why the fact is I had a right there or anywhere else in this country. lam heir to the throne of England.—(A loud laugh - .) You and the people here may laugh, but I tell you suc h i s th e fact. Mr. HALLS—You do not look " every inch a king," but I shall be glad to hear upon what foundation you rest your claim to the throne. Defendant—Why,•Sir, I was told so by my pricA, Father Doolan, and my mother also told me I was heir to William the Fourth.—(Great laughter.) Mr. HALLS-But did you want to make this young woman your queen that you obtruded yourself upon her attention ? Timothy—Faith, I should have had no objec tion to bestow the honour upon her if she had not.— (Laughter.) Mr. HALLS—How long have yob been in England ? Timothy 7 —About eleven months. Mr. HALLS—And what have you been doing here ? Timothy—Working as a labourer, worse luck for the heir to a throne. Mr. HALLS—I am afraid you have paid more attention to the gin or the whiskey tub than to your claims to royalty ? Tim - othy—Why, I confess I have always been fond of a drop of that kind of stuff, but nevertheless I am heir to King William IV., and that will appear some of these days. The prisoner was discharged with a caution from the Magistrate that he had better make his way back to father Doolan and his mother as soon as possible. SENDING A CHALLENGE. —John Jebb, Esq., formerly a Captain in the Oxford Blues, was held to bail, himself in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each, for sending a letter to E. W. Davenport, Esq., charging him to fight a duel, and threatening to knock him down whenever he met him un less he met the challenge. The examination was private, and our reporter could only learn that the late Colonel Davenport, brother of the complainant, purchased a horse of Captain Jebb, and that since the Colonel's death Mr. Davenport received some let ters from the Captain which he considered offensive and returned them, and hence the challenge. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday, Owen Hardinge and William Shillinger, two dog-fanciers, were placed at the bar, before the sitting Ma gistrate, Mr. SHUTT, charged as follows : Police constable Masson, T. 152,deposed that about I 1 o'clock the previous night, lie was on duty in the Junction road, Bayswater, when he heard a dog howl as though it was being ill-used. He ran to the spot from whence the noise proceeded, where be found the prisoners in the act of killing a fine dog of the Newfoundland breed, a large wound having been already inflicted in its throat, from which the blood was flowing copiously. On searching the premises of Harding, which were near the place where he took him into custody, he found twenty-four dogs, consisting of New foundland, spaniels, and Italian greyhounds, most of which he had no doubt had been stolen. The dog which had been so brutally treated was here brought into the office, its throat still bleeding, when it was found that its tQetli had been all punched out, and one of his eyes knocked from the socket. A gentleman, named Gurney, residing at Fulham, stated that about six weeks back he lost a Newfoundland dog, on which was a brass collar with his name and address. He firmly believed the dog produced was his, but it had been so shockingly disfigured that he would not take upon him self to swear to it. It corresponded exactly in marks on different parts with the one he had lost. Mr. SHUTT said he was sorry Mr. Gurney was not able to identify the dog, as it was only on a positive state ment the prisoner's could be punished. He had no power to convict them for cruelty. They were, therefore, discharged. Alexander Minto, James Harding, and Henry Hewit, three tradesmen, residing in the neighbourhood of the Edgware-road, were charged by polic constable D 41, who stated that he saw the three defendants, one of whom mounted a lamp-post and turned off the gas ; he then saw them go up to a door, -and after knocking run away, upon which he ran after them, and took them to the station-house. Mr. Richardson., chief inspector of the Gas Company in Marylebone, said that any person wilfully putting out a public gas-light, was liable to a fine of 51. The defendants, in reply, said they were returning home, when one of them (Hewit) go t up t h e l amp - post to li g h t a cigar, when he accidentally put out the gas. Mr. SHUTT said he did not think it was wilfully done ; they were therefore discharged, but recommended them to be more decorous in their future midnight rambles. THE CRISIS COME AT LAST I We have at last arrived at a crisis ! We have been threat ened with it a long time by the venerable prophet of Ireland the " manti haekon" of all our misfortunes—the truly revered Rev. Sir Harcourt Lees, who foresaw the fall of the Spanish funds when they were beginning to rise, and who foresaw that the Duke of Wellington would be turned out when he agreed to the Relief Bill ; who foresaw when cider was making in Devonshire, last year, the apple-potatoe crop would nut be as good as the ignorant Irish Papists who planted them expected this autumn ; and who now not only knows that the two Houses of Parliament were burned by a fire, but also foresees the most awful explosion in these united kingdoms, only that he keeps it down by a patent pressure of his own invention. Here, good reader, is his letter, as published in the Evening Post of last night—tremble at its prediction. We have no doubt but if you live to the year 1934, you will see it verified : TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE EVENING PACKET. Blackrock, Monday evening, Oct. 20. SIR,—As I consider it to be the bounden duty of every loyal and upright subject, at this awful and alarming crisis of national danger and scarcely suppressed insurrection, to afford as much information on the subject of the late appalling fire in London as may be consistent with prudence and a due regard for the personal safety of the Sovereign, and the security of the State, I think it incumbent upon me to proclaim, through your co lumns, that from docum en t s an d i n f ormat i ons originally sworn to by an English conspirator, in my presence, and at this moment in my possessi on . I have not the least doubt* that the firing of the Houses of Parliament was the work of AN IN CENDIARY. Sir, from what I know, but dare not communicate publicly through the press, lest that crisis should occur which I have already twice, by my timely discoveries averted, before our miserable rulers should have made a single preparation to meet, much less to repel, the danger, and which I have so fre quently warned them of, I do not hesitate to say that I have the strongest grounds for believing that an explosion of a most sanguinary and diabolical character is not far distant in both countries. I have the honour to remain, Sir, your most faithful HARCOURT LEES. —Dublin Evening Packet. It may be remembered that, some time ago, a num ber of labourers were employed in digging, to a certain extent, through the Vauxhall-bridge-road, in order to form a common sewer from Westminster to the Thames. During the pro gress of this undertaking, various fragments of wearing ap parel were found, which has led to the discovery of a cemetry, which, in the melancholy year of 1665, received so many hun dreds of the ill-fated inhabitants of London, who perished by the awful ravages -of. the 'Agile. In the centre of the fields, formerly stood a large building, called The Pest House ;" and it was to this that all who could reach its portals before the fatal malady had overpowered them, fled for succour ; and, as fast as they departed from this world ; they were interred in dikes dug for the purpose, within the vicinity of the house. Of this mass of buildings there are at present considerable re mains ; and a large coffin was the other day discovered, con taining the skeletons of five persons, in a complete state. As usual, upon the exhumation and exposure of the bodies to the air, the bones crumbled into dust. LAW SITTINGS. KIN'S ENC Sittings appointed t o b e held BH. in Middlesex and London bef the Right Honourable THOMAS LORD DENM AN, Lora CA' se:;. Justice of th e C ourt o f Ki ng ' s B e nch, in and aft er :ilich mas Term, 1834. IN TERM. LONDON. 4 Tuesday Friday Nor. 7 Saturday Nov. 22 1 MIDDLEcEX. AFTER TERM. l ' s Wednesday Nov. 26 Thursday The Court w ill s i t at e l even o ' c l oc k, in ....... les ex; Term, in Midd 1 .... a• 27 at twelve, in London ; and in both, at halfinst uinet, Term. N. B.—Cases on the list on and after the 4th and 7t4961 .-A l be taken on the sth, 6th, Bth, anollOth.None but undefeaav causes will be tried on the 9 ‘)d. and 24th of November. MIDDLESEX. LONDON. EXEQUER. ° ll ' Sittings in Middlesex and in CH London, before the Rig ht 4 bit JOHN SINGL ETON L ORD L YNDHU RST, Chief Baron . Majesty's Court o f E xc h equer , in and after Michae 100 Term, 1834. IN TERM. MIDDLESEX. LONDOS. N o r. Ist Sittings, Wednesday, Nov. 12 Ist Sittings, Fri Y' 2l 2d Sittings, Monday ...N0v.17 2d Sittings, Fridah N ov ent,o o N. B.—The Court will sit in Middlesux, by adP urnin Thursday, Nov. 13, and Wednesday, Nov. 19. AFTER TERM. MIDDLEMSX. LONDON' s o y. 21 Wednesday Nov. 26 I Thursday ............ Tells New causes entered for the sittings in Michaelraa will b 4 tried in Term. IY Short remanets may be taken in Term in Midd lesex consent. The Court will sit at ton o'clock. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. e n 41 e" -, The highest price o f B rea d in tthe2l6:rovo!is Sd. for,. ll . ,cek There ate others who se ll f rom 1 1 half-penny to three ,11:. that rate. PRICE Of The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week en,?ii 2:?g. 30. per Hundred Weight, ex, paid or payable thereon on the Inip9r F Mu s SGAR. p U eovitd,, Strar, lig the 21st day Oct ,01iT0,40 3 : chisive or the ',title rtmun thereuf Into Grot PRICE OF SEEDS.—Get :24 Per Cwt. Per New English Red Ctovers24. FO4 (Di St. Foin ...... .. ............ A ° . 0. 4,4. 01.4 D.tto Ditto —a. —s. —a Rye Gras: ........... .....*_..., 4 4 ! f , , ,4 Nn: Foreign Ditto lss Boa (Ds i'heey Grass. .............. L ,.5... , ,. Old Ditto Ditto —a. ti s. 58s Linseed, for feeding .••" „A 4 , New White Clover soa. tits. (iris Ditto, for sowing ...••••.. a 4-9 OW Oil Ditto aft° --s uO3. IQa Ditto, for czu• - hing ...... .... 9 . ,t4 . i 4 ,,, New Trefoil '2os Ma 265. Canary ..................... ..... 5 ss. 4)41 Ditto - —a. I tia. 22. s Hemp .................. ......, ~. 64 ii . b Grass —a --S —s Per B u s,e, ~,. ,s . 4. f'd ' ISt ' English Carraway —s &is. 1.6 a White Mustard...... o a . d l. 1 4 Foretii Ditto —a 5 , 5. 60a Brown Ditto .........1.,.,..4 ,4. Coriander —a 18a Ws Winter Tares . :: •: ._., ,..• / i. 9G; Rapeseed, E:zgliih tine (per Last) :10i. ~ , 3/ Quarter....._.....4 .4,4: Pit.lCE'4 OF HOPS --Oct. s 4 , to Kos: Vock , ..ts (p - r cow .)S ..).) .•• 0 , to Choice ditto...., 6= Os .„, n, to Kent Bags.... -. . - -- to Os 5 , 0. - Sussex rock: to •. Superfine ditto Duty rated at i 70,0. 0: _______-. °' 09 , RICE OF OIL /I:ipP Oil, brown, per ton, 43! Os —Refined, 45' Os —Lins eed t 0 0 22;./ L.oFectl oil Cake at the Mill, (WOO , . 123 —R a pe Cake, J lO , PRICES OL .LEATHER. Per lb d to d 1 Per lb ,i; , 4 Crop Hides, 30 to 40113 each 11 13 Horse Hides, Ger rnan ''''''' . 41 0 igh ••••'..4 ......... ---.......,/ 59 - Span do ) ~ 0 ----LO tiu ... 14 It/ . Calf Skins,3 , to -Wit , ' ( 'i' '2 5 /1 Bull Bides Butts, Vitriol - English ... ........ _____ t 4 , re , gn Foreign tildes lOl 13 ' - small ............ .. ;4 13 ................. , I)ressing tildes ..............11 15 Rips ............. li 4 --- Shaved ... ,q ht Basils: ......... .. ..... . is ile‘t Saddlers Hides .... 1 4 16 ! Bel .......................... ...• 8 ' .. . t e a ............ Horse Hides, English If rounded 2 i to 4d per lb more WIIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET -( " ct a fr t 3 o 11° ' 7ts .41 to )(.Osd • Clover 9 Straw PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPI FA I, FIELP: r toil Kidneys (York' : from vesiiel fit. Oa. to 31. Ogliitto Scotch Reds aitto . a les. to 31. 1 7,5• to m Comon Reds ...i/. O. to it 11 * d i t to :thaws ditto Middling .... ll. lf.s. to 01. 4 - 4 _RN Chats II ss . to 01. 0 2 . ' .. !: PRICE OF RAW FAT p r stone of tib - . i) ' -- . ...... .... Price of _ fallow (as stated by the Tallow Ikle!ter& .......... II 1121 b. ~.tt I PRICE OF TALL° W, SOAP, , c per • ..... ..... 1 Town Tallow 46s. 6d. Yellow Soap ................. ....; .4 Yellow Russia White s. Od. Curd ........................... i f :sj Soao Ditto .... y, s Od Graves ..... . .................... . . Meiling Stutt 1) tto Rough 9lB tkl ..., PRICE Cl CANDLES fop., The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops il l 4. • Candles, per dozen, 78 Id. ; inferior, 6...'d Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MAR s. d Adair s Charlotte Ch,ster Main . 17 0 HA,burn Main 2l 0 Holywell ;4.1 0 Ord s Redhugh l7 0 Pontop WinOsoc Ditto, Stanhope and Tyne Company . ld 3 Tantield 2O 0 West Hartley Willington 2l 0 Wylain Walls End Blown's .. 10 9 Walls El:d Ousiorth W,lls End Heaton Walls End Hilda. ... Wails End Killingworth Walls'End Newt:larch 2O 3 Walls End Northumberland 2O Ii Walls End Perkins 2O 0 Ships ariived since Per Ton. i• iET.—Oct. Y 4. fl Per Ton Walls End it dell's.. l j ................................. Bella Primruce .••• Wads End Hetton ......... •.. Walls End Lambton .......... ' gl \val s End Lyons ..... ........ Walls End a u s,ell'i. 1 ;', Wails End Stewart ,I", 0 Wall. End Stobart .......... I Walls'End Adelaide ............ 0 Wa Is End Gordon . ............. )1 43 0 Walls End South Dabg Walls End Tees . .............. • 0 Ditto St. Helen's . . ................. 0 Walls End West HOW' .• ), ..... itt Cowpen ...................... ° Howard's Netherton . 0 Hartley ..... .............. .•••• ... .... 2 6 Silkitone Simpson ............... • Heaton Trader .......... ••••• Ships arrived since last market -day, 2 111 C COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING - I re al !" „ a n s. ver Vuarte, ' Barley. Oat, 1 44 :"9 46 is htiurn. 47 58 29 34 18 23 . 41 46 Basingstoke 36 50 25 35 ;9 . 27 • 44 4 ,2 Bath -- 38 53 30 21 `..4 Iv, 31 Bridgewater 4 , 3 56 22 26 20 25 8 „, 4 si I .„„ „ Bristol...—. 48 5I 23 32 16 20 48 • •-• Chesterfield 44 51 29 33 16 22 4 44 Derby 44 4!! 35 26 i 22 21 t 4. 46 Doncaster 48 60 2; 38 il7 27 40 43 •••• Dorchester---. 45 31 2 6 40 gg 40 42 46 128 34 120 24 I 44 3! G10uce5ter...,...,. 38 52 25 34 20 28 • 40 $ .3 1 - fungel ford 31 50 22 CO 23 23 ` s ''' 46 31 24 - 7, 41 Nrewbory--- 30 50 23 32 18 32 .2t 42 Ronfsey 52 58 28 38 13 23 ' I Shaftesbury 54 25 17 43 • •••• • Shepton Mallet M 49 59 31 36 1 - 0 26 • 4) Sherburne., 46 52 26 ;-_ , 2 i2l t 6 Taunton. 49 25 19 , Yarmouth.-- 40 45 25 3t 20 28 : 44 7 4 0 ,I. 1,0 1 Veoril 40 52 28 2) 22 26 3.' ° 0 0 Per B.:shel. s.d. s. d. e. d.! s. d. d n 0 Shrew,b , iry --- 6 0 7 0 4 4 56;5 1) 7 0 I! w' DEVIZES COHN MARKET—Oct. 23 ' 0 B 7 d• to 0 0 Per Sack. is. d. s. od. Per Quarter. 0 ; 9 0 Best Wheat... 23 CI to c 0 0 Barley ................ • 0 0 Second 2l A 93 0 Oats ............... 0 4 1 0 Thirds l7 4' 18 0 Beans (per sack)... 0 136:i Sacks of Wheat gold? . - l0 lout !per gal at she avera ge of I Bread I)er gall.) •• i ' Oct to • a BIttMINGHAM coLiN kLaftKk; . .d•..., - s. Ps 6 Wheat, 62 1 b. ... 5O 0 5 „ Barley, imperial q uarter Do. Grinding, 4:1Ib. 9 " 17 0 Oats, 391 b j 1- 6 ' Old Beans, 66!4 lb .. . ..14 6 0 1 0 New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. ......... •. T B 6 - Ditto Grey ditto LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, 011 1'f i or r :cfjrat There has been rather less animation a nd den lBl '` . to-day.. The sales amount to 3,000 balea, at , f 2 lll O. .„ I rt prices, viz.-30 Per nams, 13d„ ; 30 maranbams.l A--00;1.• Egyptians, 15P. ; 170 Surats, 6„,ftd. to W. li rd American, from aid. to 9 4 d. ;ana Orleans at. 1 %, - ,.*1 1. bi 11 p 6 - IMPORTATION OF TEAS INTO Oar Frances Charlotte, from China, as will be seen 11 011 %.: ping , Intelligence, arrived at Deal, and sa iled dall° °- ; . baturday last. She arrived off the Humber, Yeest;crouriteriredar mg, and took a Hull pilot on board, but having e a to , co mpelled to put back, it is „ w el t pac ket. severe gale, was mouth. Her arrival may be hourly expected . " fi so li rry r W st : c li k, INCEND I ARI SM.—We are extremely n a o_unce, that on the night of Saturda last, MOP: hay stack, and _a pea stack, the provyerty of h lr • tbil. t o sho f imaßeloalmtoena cowardly t u a p b o le In D aes e es a n r ci n fi ea prr y were destroyed by fire ; theail o° f t 0 0 operty is to be ascii casteibed On the 21st inst., at Stet bi te i n --------R be the Is4 , : f -Colo Ch • nelChristopher Hod Stettenberg, On the 24th • Dorset of a _aughter. malt Er °ll.-. Sandeman, Esq., inst., in square the lady of A.-- - . , On the 19th • of a daughter.- ' frali cei t he lady Tilt nbridge Well-9, "'St, at Green Park, Youghal, - - . Parker f daughter. He ..4 i te. On the 24th inst the residence of her father, Thor°— o f 0 6 Longde Esq., . 'at n' the lady of W Robert N dl-arn K., tu.e • , . Roy 1 A ' . a rtillery, of a son. fa e-• On the 21st inst., in York-street, Mrs. Henry G. 13ohn,° • - MARRIED. On the 14th inst., at Burton-upon-Trent, Mr. Robert f q•~ Gilbertson, o f triat place, youngest son of Mathias Gilbertson:4.ooo, of Egham-hill, Surrey, to Ann, eldest daughter of John ffil Esq., of Burton-upon •Trent. T. P'` On the 21st inst., at lledington, Wilts by the Rev. Jar , Boulay, the Rev. John Blennerhassett, Rector of Brie Int 17 po Dorset, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Francis Houssernitn° Boulay, Esq., of Walthamstow, Essex. of • 1 El' On the 23d inst., at Walmer, Martin Long Dame , .14. Ramsgate, to Elizabeth Lucy, (laughter of Captain P• Fisher, r DIED. A i Ale On the 26th April, at Berhamp_ore, Been,ga, ag ed ""' ' George Alacartney Greville of his Aiajesy' Bth Regiment. _,,,i Ott 22d inst. Mr. Henry Wadd, of Westmorland -place, i'-'" late of the East India House, aged 52. an' s, On the 18th inst., at Kingsbury Lodge, St. Alban a, ma , aged 77, the Rev. Robert Moore, LLD., formerly N'icar of Tti leigh, Bedfordshire. a st• On the 23d inst., Air. John Williams, of Areen-corner 00,th° Paul's Churchyard, aged 58, one of the Common council 1 Ward of tarringdon-within . oufuoDrtne,rtbihj:yse,q2a.,gl,eostdf iis o t . ., at- J. Howard Galton, Esq.'s Hadsorfl4:osl: near Droitwich, Worcestershire, Caroline, wife of EdWgrd ''. Dorset-square, and daughter of Joseph S:rutrt.., 0:1; On the 24th inst., in New Broad-street, Henry, the i n " —t of Mr. Henry Aston. London r Printed and Published by 1111311150 YOVIg at 77:e Sun Office, No. 112, Strand.