The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-18 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF TIIE PUBLIC JOURNALS, Nothing can be more diverting than to read the rapidly-varying and contradictory ru mours in the continental journals respecting the interviews of absolute Sovereigns, who have now taken it into their heads that they must talk over the affairs of Europe. Even the place of their meeting has either been shifted with greater rapidity than the scenes in a comedy, or was never known to the persons who pretended to be in their secret. We were assured, fur in stance, that the residence of the Emperor of Austria in the neighbourhood of Prague was to witness this grand display of royal and imperial wisdom. Then the stage was shifted to Trop pau, which was associated of old with despotic resolves and slavish principles. We were next told of Schwedt on the Oder as the rendez vous whither the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia were to repair to welcome their northern guest, to save him the trouble of an additional journey. By a wave of the journalist's magic wand, or a dash of his active pen, Friedland was substituted for Schwedt ; and now, lo and behold ! when the eyes of all Eu rope were said to be turned to that small town, :as the seat of destiny, or the head-quarters of oracular diplomacy,—presto, we are told that the imperial party has gone to Munchengratz (or Munchengrubs, as one of the Tory j ourna l s h as it), and that - we must follow them to the hunt ing grounds of Count Waldstein ! We never before heard of a Congress, short of some men tioned in Gil Blas, where the members were so anxious to conceal their place of meeting, or to mislead their friends or enemies on the subject. May not this arise from the consciousness that they were about to hatch some plot against the interests of mankind, which they were desirous to keep secret from the eyes of jealous diplomacy till they had arranged all its details? If we are to trust the new version of their proposed labors in the German papers, they have undertaken a task which will require to be long matured in their councils and conferences before it can be carried into execution. They are, it seems, to take under their charge every portion of Europe where popular excitement has lately existed, or po pular improvements have been introduced ; and they are to restore order in their own fashion, by reversing what has been done, and placing constitutional states under a new Eu ropean system. Their device is said to be, " Alt for the people, nothing through the " people,''—a kind of free translation of their old Troppau jargon, that "No political changes are to be recognised unless they pro ceed from those whom God has intrusted with legitimate power." We need scarcely remind our readers of the practical commentary on this detestable doctrine which was given to the world on the invasion of Naples, the expedition of the Duke D'Angouleme into Spain, and the overthrow by a foreign military force of all the constitutions of the south of Europe. We need scarcely remind them how " all was done for the people, and nothing through the people," by the great leader of the Congress when he lately subjugated Poland, nor need we recall how the maxim has been em bodied in the policy pursued by Austria towards Italy. On the present occasion, however, the Congress which has met in Bohemia possesses much less power of do ing mischief than people, without examination, would seem to apprehend. Its resources are by no means equal to its wishes, and the state of the world is not favourable to the development of its designs. We have benevolently endea voured to reduce its proposed labours by with drawing, on what we think good and sufficient grounds, several subjects of discussion from its alleged programme. We have shown that Switzerland is not within its jurisdiction, and that its interference in the concerns of Portugal is forbidden. The Swiss can guard their own mountains and their own liberties, and while they do not disturb their neighbours, by their propagandism or violence, they have undoubted right to indulge their taste for their temporary squabbles, and to amuse themselves with im proving the fashion of their cantonal and federal institutions. The fermentation will soon subside in so cold a region. The Portuguese quarrel is a domestic affair, with which none but the " next of kin" or the most intimate friends of the family, have anything to do. The political condition of Belgium is fixed ; its people afford no longer any subject for Holy Alliance lamen tations on the progress of anarchy ; its independ ence and neutrality are guaranteed by the great Powers of Europe, and lie would be an able poli tician who could manufacture the justification of a general war, or a reason for European in terference, out of the question whether a toll on the Scheldt should be three florins or one ! But what, it may be asked, shall we say of Italy, of Germany, and of Poland ? There the allied Courts are alleged to be on their own ground, • and entitled to dictate what laws they choose. To this claim we beg leave partially to demur. Austria, indeed, forms their advanced guard in Italy, and the German war horse has learned too well the road across the Po to be kept back when occasion offers, but there is little probabi lity that in threatening the Papal legations, and in domineering over a country destined " Per servir sempre o vincitrice o vinta," Austria would ask assistance or concurrence from her more northern allies. Besides, so long as there is a French garrison in Ancona, and such a mass of discontent over the whole of the Italian Peninsula as at present, it is not likely that Austria, by any precipitate interference of a combined character, would wish to hasten or provoke an explosion. We shall hereafter advert to the question of Italy, the recent discontents and executions in Pied mont and in Genoa, and make some remarks on the state of Western Germany, so far as these topics ire likely to occupy the deliberations of the Allied Sovereigns. In the meantime we may say that there appears no probability of a war as the result of these deliberations. Their Royal and Imperial Majesties may wish by a personal interview to ascertain how far they could concur in a combined effort, if it were thought necessary, for their common protection ; to what extent they are alarmed on the progress of free opinions ; what representations they should make to their Constitutional Allies +; what instructions they should give their Ambas sadors at Foreign Courts, in certain supposed cases ; and whether they ought to counteract the supposed leag ue of France and England by a league of their own, founded on different principles. But there is no probability that any active schemes of repression or interference will be the immediate consequence of these abouche mens des Rois.—Times. We speak within compass, when we say that there were at least 500 causes left untried at the London and Westminster King's Bench Sittings when the Chief Justice left town for the Circuits; yet, though such is the case, there is no intention, it seems of holding any sittings previous to the next Tenn ; so that it is not at all improbable that when the causes of the next Term come to be added, there will have been little, if any, diminution of the present number of remanets by the end of the year. This is a state of things amounting, as it does, to a com plete denial of justice to a large body of the King's subjects, which ought tot to be allowed to exist, and which it was confidently expected the new Chief Justice would have put his shoulder to the wheel to remove. Instead of which, it does not seem as if the same exertion was to be made for the purpose as even the impaired strength of the late Lord Tenterden enabled him to perform. That Noble Lord, with a view of breaking down this immense arrear, sat fcr that purpose full three weeks before the commencement of Mi chaelmas Term, and, of course, got through great manycauses in that time, and, consequently, in the same degree, cut down the number of rema nets. But now all that the suitor is to get is an exemption from the payment of the fees here tofore exacted for the re-entry of these. This may be looked upon as a boon by some, but to us is appears to be little more than an abstinence from robbery ; for what else can it be to keep a man's cause in suspense for months, and per haps for years, and then inflict a penalty upon him for the injury he is suffering ? We can can easily imagine that to the monopolists of the bar this deviation from Lord Tenterden's whole some practice may be very agreeable. We were told very lately that the Insolvent Court ought to suspend its sittings, that the barristers might take a holiday ; and the elite of the King's Bench bar may probably think so too. But what does their employer, the client, the sufferer, say to this ? He naturally says that what is re creation to them is death to him. And we, on his behalf, say that, in this age of law reform, the very term is a mockery, while an evil so consi derable as this, and which admits of so easy a remedy, is allowed not only to continue, but to be aggravated.—illorning Herald. INSOLVENTS' COURT, SEPT. 17. John Jones, lately a publican, keeping the Olive Branch, in the Maze, Southwark, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE fcr the creditors ; he was sup ported by Mr. COOKE. The insolvent had taken the benefit of the Act in 1826. He bad previously carried on the business of a grocer and cheesemonger. He had been in prison since May, 1832. His present debts amount to 493/. 19-=. 3d., for half of which he had received no consideration, having accepted accommodation bills to that amount. Goods to the amount of 25/. 15s. 9d. had been obtained by the insolvent from it Mr. Hales, an ironmonger, in Southwark, on an understanding that they were to be paid for in ready money. Mr. Hales bad never obtained any part of the money, nor any portion of the goods, in consequence of which he had applied to a ma gistrate, who not having any jurisdiction in the case declined to interfere. Mr. Hales then arrested the insolvent, who went to the King's Bench Prison, from which he now came to the Insolvent Court. The insolvent had made several ineffectual at tempts to get out of prison, by taking out summon ses, but had at length pleaded to the action and gone to trial. Mr. Hales obtained a verdict, but got no money from his debtor—on the contrary, his costs amounted to 37/. The insolvent had obtained from another creditor, a Mr. Appleton, an ale brewer, ale to the amount of 171., on an understanding that he was to pay ready money. Mr. Appleto❑ had ob tained no money for his ale, and had in consequence attested the purchaser. Several of the barrels in which the ale had been sent to the house of the in solvent, were found by one of the servants of Mr. Appleton at the house of a Jew broker in Sun -street, Bishopsgate. From Messrs. Courage and Donald son, brewers, of Horslydown, the insolvent had ob tained beer to the amount of 111. 175.; he had sub sequently applied for mona beer, which had been refused. The clerk of Messrs. Courage had applied at the Olive Branch for payment, but had never been able to get an interview with the debtor. Messrs. Sawkins and Co., distillers, were creditors to the amount of 66/. for spirits supplied to the Olive Branch ; and a Mr. Ford, a plumber, had done work on the premises to the amount of 201., for which he never obtained a farthing. The insolvent had only practised as a victualler two months, and his debts had been contracted within a few months of his going to gaol. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS ordered the case to be adjourned for ultimate adjudication until an adver tisement had been inserted in a public newspaper of the insolvency, as the party had been resident in the country. GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS, SEPT. 17. CHARGE OF FRAtD.---EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGA- TION. John Munyard, a tall man, who has lost his left arm, well known about Smithfield, and carrying on business as a green-grocerat Greenwich, was brought before Colonel FORMAN and A. YOUNG, Eq., to answer the following extraordinary charges:— Thomas Coggins, a simple-looking young man, was a milkman and cowkeeper in Park-lane, Green wich,and in August, 1832, his father was indebted in a large amount to a person named Dickson, who threatened to proceed against him, in consequence of which five cows, a pony, and a cart were trans ferred to complainant by his father. The cows he placed on the premises of a man named West, at Greenwich, and left the pony in the care of a man at Kidbrooke. Dickson seized upon the cows on West's premises, upon which Munyard, as a friend, recommended the complainant to an attorney named Sudgrove, who replevied for him. Munyard then persuaded West to give him a bill for 484, saying he should then be able to exclude Dickson as principal creditor. This transaction took place in London, and on their return to Greenwich the prisoner said to witness, " We must go to work immediately, or the sheriff's officer will have West before I do." He then asked complainant for 31. to go and take out a writ. Complainant had not so much ready money, but he sold a cow, and handed over 31. A day or two afterwards Raine, an officer of the Alarshalsea Court, served a writ upon West and complainant also. Complainant mentioned this to this prisoner, who asked for the writ, and told him Dickson could not come upon him, but, to prevent him from seizing the cows, he had better take out a process, which would cost 7s. 6d. He took complainant to Mr. Dolman, of Clifford's-inn, telling him there would be some ex penses to pay, and to say he would pay 21. per week. A gentleman in Mr. Dolman's office wrote something upon a slip of paper, which complainant , signed, though he did not understand it. There was something in it about 481., but complainant ' thought he was signing a document to secure the property. It was a process which the complainant ignorantly signed. The gentlemen told him the expenses were 51., and he entered into an agree ment to pay 21. per week, and the expenses with the first instalment. The prisoner then told him that Dickson tmh oevperoihad pti property v giving g o h Kidbrook e , idinb t roa r o e k e neo, tea proclamations" th e advised m at to take him to o had it in care for the expenses, 31. 13s to which he induced comp l a i nant also to sign " his name On the 23d o f February, Raine levied an execu .nae tion, and a Mr. 'Wallis bou g h t t h e fi ve cows, by pri vate- contract, for 461., and complainant gave a bill for 12/. 25., the balance of the debt. The 471. was paid to Mr. Dolman, and he told complainant that he would receive it through his hands. After seve ral appointments and disappointments the prisoner said Mr. Dolman had given him a bill for 381. It was made payable at Mr. Platt's, 39, Southampton buildings, upon whom complainant called, and was told it was " all right." He afterwards met the prisoner by appointment at Smithfield, to get the bill discounted. A man named Tuck said he could get it done, but the bill would be of no use until he signed it. He did so, and was then told that the bill could not be discounted Unless he bought a horse‘, which would cost 181. This he declined, and an appointment was made for the next day (Saturday, March 16), when Munyard was asked to sign the bill, but refused. Complainant then agreed to purchase two cows for 36/. of a man named Tabran, who paid over the balance (21.) in cash, which the prisoner demanded for trouble and expense, but complainant refused to give it. The bill became due on the 9th of April, and the next day Tabran came and demanded the cows, saying the bill was a false one, and had not been paid. He took the cows away. Complainant made several applications to the prisoner on the subject, who said he could still get the money for the bi!l, but would not until he got his 2/. Complainant told him he was ruined and starving, and at last he ac tually sold his bed, and paid the prisoner 2/., but still neither the money nor the bill was fourthcorning. Complainant had lost everything, and could get no sa•isfaction from the prisoner, who threatened to arrest him on his acceptance for 12/. 25., if he dared to do anything. The mother-in-law and some others corroborated the statement of the complainant, and gave evidence to show that the prisoner, under the mask of friend. ship, made himself the principal creditor of the com pla►nant, and obtained all his property under a sur reptitious claim. The prisoner, who was remanded, declared that it was a bone fide transaction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday a young man named Joseph Kaye was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having forged a check upon the banking-house of Sir John Lubbock and Co. for the sum of 3481., in the name of Mr. Thomas Dutton, an extremely in firm elderly gentleman, residing at No. 7, Clapton terrace, Upper Clapton. Mr. Bush said that Mr. Dutton, in consequenee of his very great debility, required assistance in every transaction relating to his property, and the prisoner having been in his employment had had frequent opportunities of observing the mode he adopted in preparing his checks for his banker, and sometimes, when the friend who generally filled up the checks for him to sign was absent, officiated in that way. A clerk in the banking-house of Sir John Lub bock and Co. stated that a person, who gave the name of Walker, presented a check at the counter on the 31st of August, for 3481., of which the fol lowing was a copy:— " Sir John Lubbock, Bart., Foster, Clarke, and Co., No. 11, Mansion-house street. " London, August 30, 1833. " Pay Mr. Walker, or bearer, 3481. " DUTTON THOMAS." The amount was paid in a bank-note for 2001., No. 3,556 ; a bank-note for 1001., No. 4,639; a a bank-note for 401., No. 16,909; and a bank-note for 51., No. 2,662; and 31. in money. Mr. George William Turner, of Bermondsey, was frequently in the habit of attending Mr. Dut ton, and filling up the checks to be signed by him. He knew that Joseph Kaye had occasionally filled up checks for Mr. Dutton, and he believed the word Walker in the check produced was in the priso ner's writing. Very few persons had access to Mr. Dutton. The signature to the check was exceed ingly like Mr. Dutton's writing. 'l'lle LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, you may ask any questions of the witness. The prisoner did not wish to ask any questions. Mr. Thomas Dutton was then brought forward, and he was evidently in a miserable state of de crepitude. His spectacles were placed on his nose, and the check was held up to him. He kept a cash account at the banking-house above-mentioned, and the prisoner had lived with him. He looked well at the check, and believed the signature was not his. He did not know of any check for 3481. The LORD MAYOR—Are you certain that the sig nature is not yours ? Mr. Dutton—l scarcely ever write twice alike, lam in such a state. To the best of my belief it is not. I think the name of Walker, in the body of the check, was written by the prisoner Joseph Kaye ; my memory is good not withstanding the state of my frame. The prisoner filled up checks for me five, six, or seven times at my request, but I never signed a check till it was filled up. The LORD MAYOR—Have you had reason to find fault with the prisoner for his conduct of late ? Mr. Dutton—Certainly I have. He has not at all acted of late so well as he used to act. The LORD MAYOR—He has had access to your check-book, I suppose ? Mr. Dutton—He has. I kept it in a drawer, out of which he has sometimes taken it at my desire, but not liking his conduct, I latterly kept it out of his way. His brother bad engaged the prisoner for him from club-house. Daniel Forrester, the officer, apprehended the prisoner at Limehouse, and took him to a public house near the bridge, called the Britannia, to search him. When some papers were taken out of his pocket, the prisoner seized one of them, and crumpled it up in his hand, but witness immediately took it from him, and it proved to be a piece of paper containing imitations of the signature of Mr. Dutton, as that signature was represented in the checks recently signed by that gentleman. The Loup MAYOR—Have you heard anything about the 3481. in the course of the inquiries which lam sure you have made ? Daniel Forrester —I have heard that the money was lodged in a foreign banking-house in the City, for the purpose of being sent abroad, but I can sRy nothing as to my au thority. - - The LORD MAYOR—If that be the case, I have no doubt that when those in whose hands the money is placed see what has occurred here, they will im mediately communicate the fact at the Mansion house. It was stated that the morning on which the for gery was paid, the bank-notes were all exchanged at the Bank of England for sovereigns. The piece of paper which the prisoner endea voured to destroy was exhibited; upon it were two or three extremely accurate imitations of the signa ture of Mr. Dutton. The LORD 'MAYOR —Prisoner, where did you get this paper with the name " Dutton Thomas," upon it ? Prisoner —I am not just now in a condition to answer any questions, my Lord. I shall have a legal adviser here, and hope you will remand me till Mon day, when I shall be prepared to answer you. All that I now say is, that 1 deny that I am guilty. The prisoner was then remanded. For a considerable time a Mr. Richard Heale, of No. 9, Mincing-lane, has been selling sloe and white thorn leaves made up for home consumption, instead of tea, under the denomination of " Prepared Bri tish Leaf," but he has not passed it off for tea. At the commencement of the present mayoralty the patentee appeared before the Lord Mayor, in consequence of the publication of acommurniecearts of communicati o n made to his Lordship, stating,aine of the go ffect, to othabte the London with what the busheso Norwood mny public believed produce of China. Upon that occasion Mr. Heale very highly praised his beverage, but met with no encouragement from the Lord Mayor, who, on the contrary, expressed surprise that the Board of Ex cise allowed such an abomination to exist. Up to a few days ago the patentee seemed to have gone on with his labours uninterruptedly; but on Mon.. day last Mr. Mayow, the solicitor to the Board of Excise, applied for a search -warrant for " the Pre pared British Leaf," and immediately afterwards a seizure of upwards of 10,000 lbs. weight was made by the Excise officers upon the premises in Mincing lane. Yesterday Mr. Mayow appeared at the Mansion house, and exhibited before the Lord Mayor sam pies of the Prepared British Leaf, some in the im perfect, and some in the perfect state of preparation. He stated that his object was to apply for an infor mation against the manufacturer. The LORD 'MAYOR—I gave notice of this prac tice of di essing up sloe leaves, in the shape of tea, long ago to the Excise Board. Mr. Mayow—We have been watching the pro ceedings of the concern, and we think that this is the time for acting. The LORD MAYOR—How long has it been going on ? Mr. Mayow—The patent is dated 1831. The LORD MAYOR—HOW has the patent been granted in the very teeth of the Act of Parliament for preventing such a dangerous nuisance ? Mr. Mayow—lt is not for me to say how. The LORD MAYOR—I dare say a man can have a patent for anything now, so that a caveat be not lodged. In this case it appears to me very extra ordinary. Upon what At.t do you go for these pe nalties ? Mr. Mayow—Upon the 17th of Geo. cap. 29. We do not mean to go for all the penal ties, for that would be ruin to the manufacturer. The amount of the penalties, in the event of convic tion, would exceed 50,0001. Our object is to put a stop to the practice, which is most dec'dedly illegal The LORD MAYOR—Is this stuff sold in any quan tities ? It smells more like snuff than tea. Mr. Mayow—l can't tell; but we have found upwards of 1 cwt. of it at one tea-dealer's warehouse at Brentford. The LORD MAYOR—I said that no doubt it was sold to mix with real tea, just as British brandy is sold to mix with foreign. Mr. Mayow—\Ve shall try whether the sale of such a material is lawful or not. The LORD MAYOR—The defendant, I suppose, will defend by Counsel ? Mr. Mayow—No doubt of it. The LORD MAYOR—If he is guilty of a penal act, and gets a friend to sue for the penalties, will not that prevent other proceedings ? Mr. Mayow— Not if it be fraudulently done. The LORD MAYOR then signed the information. he Act of George 111., on which the informa tion was founded, is entitled "An Act for the more effectual Prevention of the Manufacturing of Ash, Elder, Sloe, and other Leaves in imitation of Tea, and to prevent Frauds on the Revenue of Excise in respect to Tea." The penalty is 5/. for every pound, or not less than six months' imprisonment ; one-half of the fine goes to the poor of the parish, and the other to the informer ; and a conviction is final, and not liable to be removed by certiorari to the King's Bench. The Act slates that the prac tices were carried on to the" injury and destruction of great quantities of timber, woods, awl under woods, to the prejudice of the health of Majesty's subjects, to the diminution of the revenue, the ruin of the fair trader, and the encouragement of idle ness." MARY LEB ONE. THE COOK AND THE BLACKBlRD.—Yesterday Ann Gillis, a plump, fiery-faced woman, was brought before Mr. RAW LINSON on a warrant, charged with with assaulting Mrs. Sarah Turnerelli, a young lady about eighteen years of age, under the following curious circumstances From the evidence it appeared that the complain ed was the daughter of Mr. Peter Turnerelli, the celebrated sculptor of Newman -street, Oxford-street, and that the defendant was cook in the family. On the Bth instant the young lady proceeded into the kitchen, with the view of cutting a slice of meat from a joint which was roasting at the fire, with which she intended to feed her pet blackbird. The lady of the drippingean, however, vowed she would not have her beef mutilated and disfigured that way for all the blackbirds in the kingdom. An al tercation then ensued, in the midst of which the foot man entered the kitchen, and Miss Turnerelli then appealed to his gallantry in resisting the cook, and helping her to procure what she wanted for her fa- vourite bird. The appeal was not made in vain ; and the footman, having carefully sharpened a knife, was about to shave off a nice piece of brown, when cookey, who vowed that she alone would " rule the roast," and exasperated at John's impertinence, flew at him like a tigress, and gave him such a severe basting that he was glad to make his exit from the fire-place in double quick time. She then directed her rage towards her young mistress (the com plainant), whom she ejected from the kitchen with such violence that it became necessary to call in the family physician to her aid. She was even now in a very weak state of health. The cook, in her defence, said that she had her master's instructions not to suffer her young mistress to cut and disfigure the meat, which she was in the habit of doing for her bird almost daily. Mr. RAWLINSON, under these circumstances, dis charged the warrant, telling the young lady she might, if site thought proper, seek redress at the Sessions, by indicting the cook. UNION-MALL. A man named Grainger was charged with inter marrying with Ann Ledger, his first wife being still alive. Both the wives were in attendance. A policeman produced the certificates of two marriages, by which it appeared that the prisoner was married to his first wife several years ago. The certificate of the second marriage specified that it was solemnized in November, 1832, between the prisoner and a woman named Wright. The police man stated that the woman who now called herself Ann Ledger was Grainger's second wife, that her maiden name was Wright. The first wife said that the prisoner had totally deserted her, leaving her without any provision for his two children. Ann Ledger here stepped forth, and denied that she had any claim upon the prisoner beyond that of being his concubine. She added, " More to my shame, although I am living with him as his wife, yet we were never married; but as he bas now got into jeopardy, I must banish all concealment, and tell the real truth, and that is that I am not his wife." The prisoner made a singular defence : he did not consider himself married to his first wife ; it was a parish affair, the overseers having inveigled him into it. The Magistrates remanded the prisoner. LONGEVITY.—Count Borolaski, the cele brated dwarf, of whom little has been heard for years past, arrived in town a few days ago on business, and after a short sojourn, during which he had the honour of visiting the Duke of Sussex, took his departure on Thurs day for his residence in the country. This extraordinary and intelligent little gentleman, who is not more than three feet high, but distinguished for the symmetry of his person, is now in his 95th year, and still enjoys all his faculties unimpaired, his animal spirits never flag, and his vivacity is just the same as it was ha f a century ago. DESTRUCTIVE GALE AT PRINCE ED WARD'S ISLAND, AUG. 13.—0 n Friday night last and Saturday following, the wind about north, we were visited by one of the most destructive storms, accompanied by incessant rains, we ever witnessed in this island. I's ravages are to be seen in every direction. The new Epis gcoropuanl d, ch a ti o r d ela sev i e n ral th i i i s ous t e o s w aandhsastablbeesenwerraesedintjouretldre. The gardens and fields have suffered severely by the destruction of the ornamental ft uit-trees and fences. From all parts of the country, we have accounts of barns blown down, cattle killed, roads choked up, &e. A great number of cattle, no doubt, will be lost in the woods. The distress among the shipping, particularly on the north s id e o f t h e i sland, is very great. The brig Planter, Robert Chambers, master, of Poole, bound to Trinity Bay, Newfoundland, with lumber, is wrecked at Surveyor's Inlet, lat. 47. The following vessels have also suffered :—A new schooner, belonging to Messrs. Worrell, is at St. Peter's. A shallop from Source is at Cable Head. An American vessel laden with fish, is on the bar of St. Peter's, The schooner Two Brothers, of Cablehead, is at Point de Roche. A schooner is said to have foundered off Savage Harbour, with the top of her mast visible. Seven other vessels lie stranded between Savage Harbour and Big Pond, lat. 44. As yet we have heard of only two seamen being lost." It is satisfactory to learn that the bad weather had not extended elsewhere, and that it was confined to Prince Edward's Island. The Cape Breton, a very fine iron steam vessel, with two engines of 35 horse power, had arrived out from Plymouth at Sydney (Nova Scotia) in 44 days. WINDSOR, SEPT. 11. Yesterday the KING reviewed the lit battalion of Gre nadier Guards, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel BROOK. At eleven o'clock, the KING proteeded in Fl•ate from the Castle, under a Guard of Honour of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, to the Home-park, where the regiment had assembled. The KING was dressed in a Field Marshal's uniform, and was accompanied in his carriage by the nukes Of GLOUCESTER and CUSIRERLAND. The QUEEN'S carriage preceded that of his MAJESTY, and contained the QUEEN, Princess AUGUSTA, and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Two other carriages headed the pro cession, in which were part of the hoyal visitors and suite. Prince GEORGE of Cambridge rode on hors-•b,ck. Immediately after the royal salute, the KING, attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Colonel BOWATER, Duke of GLOUCESTER, Duke of CUMBERLAND, Colonel Sir J. WOoDFORD, Sir A, BARNARD, Prince GEORGE, Colonel THORNTON, and other military officers, inspected the front and rear ranks, and the regiment then went through the following interesting movements with admirable pre cision and steadiness :—They formed a close column on the leading company—wheeled the column to the left— marched diagonally to the left—deployed on centre com pany—changed position, the left thrown back the quarter circle—fired by platoons and afterwards by files—advatic.-d in line, retired from both flanks by subdivisions covered by the centre—formed square and tired—formed line on the two centre subdivisions—fired by companies from centre to lit inks—changed position on the left company_ wheeled back—retired from the right in open column, covered by the left rear-rank leading—formed close column on the march on the proper rear—halted and deployed on the leading company—advanced in double column—formed square—formed line—fired a volley_ retired in line—formed quarter distance—column on a centre, right in front—retired in column--deployed in hue on the right company—fired volleys by wings and battalion—advanced and charged, wheeled by companies and formed close column on the leading company—ad vanced to the original ground—counter-marched by ranks and deployed—advanced in parade order. In the evening the KING gave a splendid banquet in St. George's Hall, at which the whole of the officers of this regiment were present, also those of the Ist Lite Guards. Among the guests were her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, the Dukes of CUMBERLAND, GLOUCESTER WELLINGTON, and ARGYLL, Prince GEORGE, Marquis Of DOURO, Baron BULOW, Lord MOUNT EDGECUMBE, Lord ASHBROOK, Colonel and Mrs. Miltnan, &c. After dinner his MAJESTY proposed the—" Health of the King of PRUSSIA," which was enthusiastically drunk. The Duka of ARGYLL, as Lord Steward, then gave the— " KING and QUEEN," which toast was drunk with every demonstration of loyalty. The following toasts were also given by his MAJESTY : --" The Duke of CUMBERLAND;" " The Duke of CAMBRIDGE ;" " The Duke of GLOUCES TER ;" " The Duke of WELLI NGTON ;" " The Army and Navy," &t.. The band belonging to the Grenadier Gnarr!s were stationed in the music gallery, and played various martial and appropriate airs. There were about ninety-six persons present, and the company separated at about eleven o'clock. This morning the Duke of WELLINGTON, Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Lord MOUNT EDO EC UMBE, and Biron BoLow, took leave of their MAJ ESTIES, and left the Castle. This afternoon the KING rode in the Park alone, in his pony harouche. H r MAJESTY, we are happy to say, having recovered the effects of a slight cold, also took an airing. TO morrow his MAJESTY will hold a Council at St James, and return to the Castle in the evening. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The sugar market remained in a very de pressed state all last week till towards the close of Friday, when the trade came forward and purchased rather freely, being entirely out of stock ; the estimated purchases for the week did not, however, exceed 2,000 hhds. and trs. ; the prices were a shade lower. The purchases of Muscovades this day are again inconsiderable ; there is no alteration in the currency. The stock of West India Sugar is now 44,651 hhds. and trs., being 9,102 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 97,945 bags, being 51,543 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 2,246 hhds. and trs., being 1,551 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 5,432 bags, being 2,267 more than the corresponding week of 1832. There was a small increase in the demand for refined goods last week, hut l such was the eagerness of the holders to sell that a further reduction in the prices was submit , ed to ; several parcels entitled to the bounty sold 345. and 345. 6d., the general quotation, however, was 355. a 365. ; the melters and grocers continued to take off the middling and finer qualities at the previous currency. MAURITIUS SUGAR.-Mauritius Sugars continued very heavy all last week ; the prices were again rather lower. This day by public sale 7,039 bags Mauritius Sugar ; the greater part has been sold, the better descriptions obtaining fully last week's prices, and the inferior, in some instances, 6d. lower. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The sales of East India Sugar last week were at a further reduction of Is.; Java, low yellow to fine grey, 245. a 265. 6d ; Siam 255. a 265. 6d. for strong grey. This day by public sale 692 bags Manilla Sugar (all damp) sold at 235. a 235. 6d., which is a slight reduction; and 47 bags Siam 235. a 265., being the only sale of East India. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The demand for Havannah Sugar became animated last week, porticularly for Russia ; the purchases were estimated at 7,000 chests, chiefly white, 355. a 365., low white 335., some low mid. yellow sold at 265. Average price of Sugar, 1/. 16s. 2id. per cwt. COFFEE.—In the early part of last week the Coffee Market was very heavy, and where sales were effected lower prices were submitted to, but towards the close of the week business revived, and rather extensive transactions were reported at higher rates. About 5,000 bags Brazil afloat sold at 645. Gd.; St. Domingo sold 655. a 675.; above 1,200 bags good yellow Mysore sold 755. a 755. 6d., rather musty 725. a 725. 6d.; about 1,800 packages Havannah sold ord. to good ord. coloury 628. a 665., fine fine ord. 665. a 685., middling coloury 735. 6d.• ord. Sumatra 545. a 575. At our on ly p u bli c sale this day 60 casks Jamaica, principally mid. and good mid. all bought in except two casks, from 110 s. a 119 s. 6d.; no sales of East India to report. The large parcel of Havannah Coffee, taken in on Friday at public sale, has since been disposed of at rather higher prices. BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-Tbe Rum Market was very firm last week, but the transactions were not extensive. In Brandy extensive transactions were re ported, but at former prices. The accounts from France state a general advance in the price of Brandy. Geneva little varied. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market continued very steady all last week. ASHES.--In Ashes a good deal has been doing at quo tations. OILS.—In Oils large sales have been made of every description at the advanced quotations, and from the high prices paid for Linseed here and to arrive, it is expected will go higher. TuLerENTINE•—Not any now here and unsold; for a parcel expected 12s. is bid and refused. Spirits of Tur pentine are in good demand, but the price does not improve. SILK.—The Market is very brisk. English Thrown, Italian Organzines, and Trams are in good demand at higher prices. China Organzine and Brontia Raws are also much sought after at a considerable advance. the sales of J u l y l ast, WooL.—The public sales of New So u th W a l es d ur i ng aaiTne arly here advanced all sa v arrived. prices more upon the last week, consisting of upwards o f 3,000 b a l es, were allowing for the inferi or it y o f qua li ty. The last sale of Colonial Wool went o ff a t f a i r pr i ces, as the growth of the Co all s lo s p O o l i l c e d : s has RICE.-There is no a lt erat i on i n Ri ce. firmness in Spices last week ; the sales of black Pepper were considerable, generally at an id. per lb. advance; Pimento sold steadily, mid dling quality sd. a sd, By public sales this day we have to quote a further advance of id. on Black Pepper, 3,134 bags good Malabar and shot; about two.thirds of the former readily bought at 4id. and 4d., the remainder being held fur and the shot bought in at 58d. Twenty•one casks of Nutmegs for export only were partly sold at 4s. lid, a ss. per lb., being 6d. lower than on the 30.11 ult., the same on similar conditions. Twenty casks of old Amboyna Cloves were bought in at lid. and 12d. per lb., being Iy. a 2d. lower. Seven casks Mace were likewise bought in at 6s. 3d. a ris. One hundred awl fifty bags Pimento were offered, but taken in sid. per lb COTTON.-The Cotton Market is very steady; the pur chases last week were about 2,000 bags at firm prices. FILUIT.—There continues to be a steady demand for Currants at the late advanced prices. SALTPETB.E.--The Market remains heavy at the late reduction. The public sale of Friday, above 2,000 bags, was mostly taken in, three and four refraction at 395. ; 161 to 451 refraction Madras taken in 345. a 3Ss. INnico.—There is little alteration in Indigo. TEA.-The sale finished to-day. The Private Trade Teas have sold with more spirit towards the close. Boheas 2 h :. d c b o e s e t n , b selling ere in a t r h e e n A o l l a v r n k o et se a l t ier l i d . be p lo e r w l b e; edsiasie:,:nptri:6ll NG THSI"I:S' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING T/ -11 ;/ n o, 1 Be _.... Wheat. Barley. 1 Oati• 1.„.....-- - „ --.-- ------"" . to 5,... Per Quatiek. s. to s. s. to s. s. to a; g 37 66 Boston 4B 53 26 32 :'.6 2 - , 40 ;9 Gainsborough ...--., 57 -.- 34 1 ° 31 6 Grantham ....--.. 52 58 36 41 17 '-', 43 40 tiriinsby 4O 00 20 25 18 ' 2 ,1 66 4 4 Horncastle—......—.... 44 54 20 24 15 9 " .41? 4 Lincoln --..—.... 50 58 36 38 17 '2l 3 8 41 Spilsby ...., .. 46 52 26 '2B 16 2 0 66 5 6 5tamf0rc1—.......0.4........,. 49 58 28 38 18 9 3 , 66 Vork--...... 4O 02 24 84 16 NORWICH, Sept. 14. J n,sr 0. Wheat (per qr.) ..... 44s Ms. 58s. Beans (per qr.) 90s. 265. 9.85. Pease,4ll." Oats - CANTERBURY, Sept. 14 t° Wheat, white.-- 575. to 635. s 48s. to 608. 77.1 ' to. ws. Barloy, Malting t6s. to 325........ Grinding.. 0 ,, 5. to 4 . Oats r.2os. to 255....... t o gts• ' Beans 313 to 355. -- to Pease 30s. to 365. - Grey 31, MANCHESTER, Sept. 14. 86' 5 ' 7s. 9 4 . to 3 1 Wheat, per 701 b. S s . Od. to Bs. 2d. Red Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 Oats 3 2 39 3 Beaus, per Imperial quarter Pease, White. per Imp e ri a l bu s h e l • - 5 0 4' " , Malt, per 6 IMperial bushels • - — 3 A 0 45 0 Flour, per Sack of 2Solb • 4O 0 RKETS. 7 E.-FRIDAY FePt; Front 'l'o. 3,360 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 29 0 204 16 stone 12 0 13 0 27 Batley--- 16 stone 13 3 0 2, 1 63 Oats 12 stone 9 0 14 0 10,498 Cwt. 9 stone 5 0 21 0 1,167 Oatmeal— 8 stone 8 6 14 0 Sold to I,3akers only, 9,269 Cwt. Flout , 15 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour Receipts of Flour, 12,07 Sales of Do. 10 498 Firsts, 2 Second Thirds, Quartern Loaf, IRISH MAI DUBLIN MARKET No: FMCS OF d. I ts, Half Qtt, I 9.1 0 I 1,. 4d. per s nn 19s. Od. nn 15s. Od. nn :Ss. Od. CORK MA RKFTS._Sept. 14. Wheat (per 20st.) Barley (per 16st.) Oats (per 14st.) • .. 8 3 ld Flour (per cwt.)... 5 0 19 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) , 0 0 10 °, is Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to 7; ' Pork, 2d. to :lid. ,• Fresh Butter, I ld. to 12d. per 1.. PRICE OF BUTTER. rf„t• To the Merchants. To the " n 745. , 6 0 70 6O 61 5l M 42 44 34 . ‘2-I.oo°. First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth CLONMELL MARKETS.—Sept. 13. Per Cwt, , . ' //,1 0 s. d. s. d. s. 0. New Butter 7 ., 0t073 0 Hides (raw) 30 o to ..0 Oatmeal 11 0 0 Bacon Pigs ~.., 0 .... Rendered Lard...— 0 40 0 Heads 20 0 ti Per Bag. ..•4 c O 34 01 Flour, Thirds 25 0 , 0 32 o:_____ Fourths 14 0 0 Per Barrel. 1 3 '1 0 Or ar l ey .. .12 0 5 O 11 0 Coals Per Stone. 6 4 1 1 2 1 Wallow (rough) 5 6 0 7 0 01 Potatoes 0 Oil Per Pound. O 1 21Mutton O4l 0 . 3 0 441 Veal 0 5 Flour, Second —Household— Rapeseed 9 0 Bere Wheat I Oats Fresh Butter 1 Beef 0 KILKENNY.—Butter 765. to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat V f " c 11);'1i r p e e i r ; a ß r r a e r l l e ; y F i l 2 o s u . r t. 1 2 1 5 3. s t . o ; 332s. e p t c 4 r d b . a t g o ; 54 0 . a t p s e B r s th . to ; .•hiut r t oonv z to ;id. ; Potatoe s 4,1. per store; Coals Is. Od. per cWt., Pigs 265. to :275. Od. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. H A DDI NGTON CORN Al A ttKET.—Sept• 13 130% NVlleat. Barley. I Oats. Pease. 53s First G4s (Id 3ls Od 22s Od 3211 d second s ol sas od 26s Od 19s 6d 313 Od Oi / j, Third There were 371 qrs. of Wh eat in market,363 whereof we nt S Unsold.-0 Grey, 21. 12i A verage, .0d.:5-12t DA LK.IE'I'H CORN IdARKET.—Sept-a' 'Raft Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 0 , t: t First 63s Ott 29s 6:1 23s 4d 36s Od s,Tond Third 44s (k.l 21, Od 19s 8d 305 Od GLASGOW MARKETS, SETT. 14 ' alf RAW Suc;Aas.—The sales made this week are ° it 87 hhds ; mid St. Vincent's at 595. 6d. a 605., beili r ß o ll a reduction of Is. a Is. 6d. on previous prices. A 6 600 1 lot of mid D e m erara M o l asses WB9 so ld a t 288. g e to ei Sugars steady ; B rown L oaves 76 5 . u p to 86s. for Ito Double Loaves 90s. a 1008.; Candy Mid. 8 1 9f,10 Crushed Sugars ar e se lli ng s t ea dily ; Browns and Y ell e 58s. a 61a. ; mid and good mid 628. a 655.; g fine 665. a 695. ; very fine Whites 70s. a 735. TREACLE dull at 235. 6d. a 245. , JAMAICA CoFFeE.—Seventy t rs . were solo; " ord. 100 s. a 1045.; mid broken 104 s. a 10138.1 113 s. ; and good mid. 115 s. 6d. a 1178. PI3IENTO AND . -NO Wee: CocoA.—A smaII GINGER quantity of Granada Cocoa Wl ° posed of at 63~. Jams` Ilov.—No sales worthy of remark made in Js — Rum ; Leewards 2s. for proofs. DYEWOODS.—In Dyewoods nothing done. ASHES are Dull , Pots 255. and Pearls 265. 51° Y. C. TALL OW i s se lli ng in small parcels at 50s. 11 c o il Farr OILS steady; Whale and Pale Seal 221., sou 201 10s. per ton old measure. SACRILEGIOUS MADMAN.--' — Ye Ster 7 evening about half-past seven o' c l o ck, whilst div in e and having the appearance of a bricklayer, entered,.'o, v H ice g e h w - satsrepeer,rflosrlaiitigntgona, at the tfielleloWw Wesleyan n d na Methodi st ffannel C j 4licTe .pd walked deliberately down the south aisle, with his bst, o p to about the middle, when he suddenly stopped O PP/ t ,e l pew, in which were seated several ladies, and, ing some unintelligible jargon, commenced desPerre, attack on the lamps. Several gentlemen instan ti)r dei and made towards him, and with great difficulty such in forcing him out of the chapel. He was then r i ts e r icer custody to a policeman, who, after considerable rests lodged him safely is the station house. f , f foL WARE RACES.—For the last three —O7 years, on the September fair day, it has been Cotisfte:oo with many of the sporting gentlemen of the s e es a nd neighbourhood, by subscription among the ineig ,trA elf friends, to raise a fund sufficient for several Wee% f ed which, with many single matches, have afforde d c oo ° pl,asant afternoon's amusement to a considerable i. '," fa ir tt th e ees heoowcit thing ntt s ,:sci p d,bghi s e i feim c o:hei nr t nneaa a stpe t reta i l ngluee s beiu . sbete ssnsiacpanrprt T toni airy:uhhok: subscription isnvirnoedggenlyea. gone e nripba a ai in r siea , sewnseda n dia,tltb E mehee w s ifToot ego e i fnfirorr v gkeeetw e hsad r ottnet , fhtbtess t ht hypm h oet eiaw e r, tkcich:otreii:bkeaLa-ste posemorron e :cir r o: 0 0 : hy: rt icroj hills already dispersed through half the county}'' lo* . ill, t h es e out such a bill of fare a s i s not o f ten met w ith Terse , occas one : should the weather prove favourab le, coe f ys every prospe c t o f a cap i ta l day's sport. For tbeiscr,,,o niece of both parti e s, i ns t ea d o f t h e races t a kinglos° ' usual, on the fair day, they are put off 10 Sr pt. 24th. "10 11 1 INCENDIARISM IN DURHAM A 141 70 re THUMBERLAND.-It 18 with deep regret ths C e j in " c o two diabolical acts of incendiarism perpers t se Ow neighbourhood within the last w ee k. I n one toectld o , the entire property of Mr. Matthew Collin, 11 ,'"i i Sh ie i g and industrious farmer at Monckton, near SO — fer°,6 ° e and overseer of the poor, consisting of buildino d, A $ stock, and agricultural produce, has been consu lpe „ e local associations for the prosecution of felons l ig ' Q joti ° , f ' special meeting, and passed a series of spirited r h e' e - offeTic: expressive at once of their deep detestation of t— n trir and of their determination to leave no efforts untried bring to justice the malignant criminal. W idt o rial view they have offered 100/. reward, and a Irie"" a id ~1 , 0 been transmitted to G overnmen t, re questing f ill , assistance; and sincerely do we t rus t the virr etc f s, l °ll , discovered. The other case i s th e d es trustion 0 the property of M. Bell, Esq., M.P., and the S e eo 0 0 0 , 0 Brandling. In this instance, also, 1001. has b e tber to,_ for the apprehension of the inc e ndiaries; 111 , re stri' regret to add, without producing the desir es Leeds Intelligencer. 01 ,0- itiot e I'IIIEVES ROUTED BY AGE 00 , rig g LABOURERS AT A Fata.--Harlow Bush Fa ir, 0,0 e ble, day, the 9th i ns t., was attended, as usual , bY;' ° o o o,g concourse of persons. The thieves, princip al r d so ci °l : o 3i' men, also assembled in considerable numbers, 30 :n diser l o e were they in their vocation, attacking almost inch itity nately every pe r son th e y m e t, that by one 0 bie af oo t company. labourers, day the fair was deserted by the roost respec ts t be oagebecti‘ the armed'fhe following wi t eed, d _o lood thieves in their depredations. They Pr" o f e a' cart' at, from Harlow Bush, where they attacked a t"L .ver ell Tod Whalebone public-house, about three qu ar !f„ r e 'd taming so.ne of the thimble men, whom they 7_ rd , As oo , entirely destroying the cart. They afteo7ct, c e to through the fair, and, by their resolute cond_u t yeo tor oo s tli bludgeons, d g e n evening,s , assemble d abou ts° pletely awed the "enemy," that they reg al/!' .a lb, take the field again. If the admirable poi ail or P i , j 9 adopted at Maldon Fair were observed at wou ld, such disgraceful occurrences as the precedincer , a /d. more than pr o b a bl e , be avoided.--Woc: i rRINTED AND BY NU 11.1)-0 ITN (hAlfils SUN °FMB, 112, STRAND EA THE t NGLA/ hereby gil That tI Hundred ' NIUSKE WORK, of certai RAYON] quantity c lying at street, 13i1 Purchase Glonel I Stores, at who w in furnish an Pipp o , at his (NE the 7th 0, Itll liar To 3