The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT 'OF 'nit PUBLIC; .60iiNIALS. . , . The hamburg Mail, Which arrived last night with , papers and letters down to Saturday-morning, nas brought intelligence of alarming disturhaneCs in se veral parts of the north of Germany, without having, however, any combined plan or any definite object. The tumults in liamburg itself seem to have been the most senseless and disgraceful. Those- in Leipsic appear to have originated in private pas sions, or angry recollections of religious interference, and to have been checked by a timely union of the public force with the reepectuble inhabitants and the students of the UniVersity. The commotion in :Brunswick alone was directed against the rolii;g power, and has left deep traces of its violence both physical and political. We are indebted to two volunteer correspondents for the interesting ac counts of these scenes and transactions, which will be found below, along with our extracts from the Hamburg papers, relative to the same subject. It would seem that' the absurd young Prince, who has lately cantrived to make himself so notorious, rbli ettloris, or bated, from his quarrels with his august guerdian, the late King of Enghind, his contu macy against the .German Diet, and his oppression of his subjects, has been exercising More of his odious freaks since his return from Paris than before he set out upon his travels.. As his conduct had be come more offensive, his contempt of public opi nion Was more audacious. On his return from the theatre on Monday se'nnight he was pelted by the mob . , and only escaped their fury by the dexterity of his coachman. Having reached his Palace', he ordered the gates to be closed, and his .troops to fire upon his assailants. This command was however not obeyed, and the effusion of blood was avoided. Accoiding to the information of a correspondent, the. General commanding the troops in, the !Voce appeared at the gate, and requested the besiegets to state their demands. The demands were, that the pieces of artillery pointed against the inhabitants should be removed ; that his Serene Highness would acknowledge the Chambers; and that he would not endeavour to escape to England, to spend the treasures of his subjects among foreigners. The General, after taking his master's instructions, requited with an answer, that the Duke had given his assent to these conditions of peace,. and the crowd dispersed for the night. On Tuesday morning (this day se'imight) the city megistracy, alarmed, at the 'state of thiogs, assembled the citizens, and sent a deputation to receive the Duke's commands, in accordance with the promises which 'he had made the previous evening. His Serene Highness had now, however, recovered his cod donee, and refused to remove the cannon. The deputation, foreseeing the chance of a conflict in the Streets between the military and the people, re quested arms, and promised to maintain order along with the troops. The Duke objected to this pro posal, till he won told that the soldiers would not act against their fellow-citizens. At last he was obliged to appeal to the magistracy for assistance, when their aid was too late for the effective defence of his palace. The mob collected,---they disarmed the civil force, and set fire to the eastle,—the Duke himself }wiring only time to escape on horseback. An Aid-de camp 9f his Serene highness has come to Loudon by the steam-boat, Ile likewilie effected his escape on horseback. The whole of the palace has been con stuntd, and the Duke would most undoubtedly have beau massacred bad he not been saved by the speed of his horse. The town of Brunswick leas been saved from pillage and conflagration by a Burgher Gino!, which was immediately organized and armed to protect public and private property. It is gene rally believed in his little dominions, that the reign of this imprudent youth is at an end. lie bats out riled the feelings of the subjects placed at his di.- posal by the Vienna settlement of Europe in altnost every possible way. Ile has refused to sanction theeonstitution given to ins states by his uncle anti guardian, George' IV. ; ho has continued in time of peace the oppressive tuxes which were imposed during a sea-on of war ;be bus arrested the most noble : of his people without cause, and punished them without trial; he has disregarded the judg ments of the tribunals, and directed their deerees to he torn in pieces and thrown in the face of the judges; he has ordered the secrecy of correspondence to be violated, and letters to be opened at the post. office ; and while he discarded from his service or banished from. his dominions the most respectable servants of the state, he employed as; Mitiistera per sons whose only reCOMITICIIdaIiOII was a blind sub serviency to his caprices. In short, he would seem to have keen a kind of niiniaturr-peilitio of Don Miguel, the hopeful lord of rortug3l. It is supposed that a fear of foreign interferenee alone will prevent the states of :Brunswick froM sending their little despot to joist Charles X., and proclaiming his younger brother their legitimate sovereign.— Times. The 'Hamburg Mail brought us bust night Papers - - to the nth September. The tyrannical paw' e& lugs of the Duke ei Brunswick have at length roused the patient population of his dominietos to resist. tome, and the Ducal palace bus been set on fire and consumed. Tito accounts are silent as to the causes of the insurrection; but from what we have heard of this monster, the patience, of the people must 114Ve been put to a severe trial. It would appear that the life of the Duke is In danger from the auxiety . manifested that he should not escape. The proceedings at Brunswick seem &Must- afire simile of those at Brussels. The populace commence the disturbance, the Military refuse to act, the citizens then form a Burgher Guard,: , Norivate property, however, has been injured. .fl.uw dreadful to think that the people of a country should tin exposed to the tyranny of a wretch like this Duke, with no other means of relief than insurrection ? • W e wi s h we could Ally that the Duke is the only German Sovereign now held indetestatien. ' We suspect the King of Saxony will, ere long, feel the cousetptenees of his oppressive bigotry. If the' x-Kitig of Mow have any sense ke 'iteep where he is, for we suspect he will find Ihe ;North of Germany, ere long, a little too hot for. his temperament, ft he is au little sanguinary excitement.—J thrhin Chronicle. At a late hour last night we received Ramberg Papers to the 1.10 inst. It will be seen with re gret, 0)6'10), we believe ' withoot any stir rile, that the example set'by the French people in that instant:it iota next by the Belgitsns, has spread to the proverbially peaceable people of Gormley; and its Cold bodies * when once itidatned, retain their heat longer than those of a more cornbustible nitttire, it is much to be feared that the revolutionary spirit; barring Once found an etlttatieit 'IMO that tmuntry, Will not till it has consumed every vestige of her present institutions. The German 6ty w hi c h h as fi rst rit i po t th e hpeer of revolution, if it does not hold a sot spictiotis rank in point of population Or wealth, it will be seen that it is inferior to none itt the determined courage which it has displayed an its first appearance upon the revolutionary arena, To come to the suiticet without further preamble, the people of Brimswick—,or, tit least, the lower chases of the ptmple--..rose against the Govern, meat, directing, however, all their rage against the Peke ; and having repulsed the t.roopti, they at. itii4ced the Demi Palace, and btirtir rt, with all its valuables; to the groinid. The Duki himself (leaped with great ditlitillty, and in disguise. - 170 show that the infuriated assailants had previously tioadered over the example set them by the the attack of the latter on the Ihrs „ allyf the _lj a .ii c . utsylcuous they of the Palace l frorit 6v.et !t o h, where it was entirely cl•atraJor t L ir b e a r . eiun :L t !; t v i .; at one a n d 'lie same bad given Indications, it WO:litl and , They D limp uke, of their' hostikt- Duke, Whose' imprudent liro voted, if it did not juStify, the it'ftt,:sis:;ll"rfr vrultxrice with which it burst forth at hot, On ' t l l * of 1 4. 7th they Mokotohltd its great. nur„b7: l 4 7 fore the theatre, having filled .Am sleeves, peaii; arol hats with stones where they waited till th: Dike inched into his carriage, when they tom. meneed A furiatis attack; but were fOrtunately de feared in their design, which evidently was directed against the life of this thoughtless Prince, by the rapidity with which the coachman drove off. They followed bias,. however, to the Palace, where the formidable preparations which had been made over awed, fur that time, the assailants. To show again the analogy between their proceedings and those of the people of Paris and Brussels, they spent the night in preparations for a new attack, which they commenced ins more methodical manner and with redoubled fury, on the following day. They began by assailing some detachments, of troops, which paroled the streets, and having overpowered and disarmed them, they proceeded against the Palace, and though it was defended by cannon, and a large body of troops, they carried it in less than an hour, the military, it is said, having refused to obey the orders issued to them to fire on the . people I The' latter, having fully gratified their vengeance, appear to have then separated, though it is insinuated that they were compelled to do so by the respectable por tion of the inhabitants, who had armed themselves, and afterwards constituted themselves into a Bur gher Guard. Here another analogy between these proceedings and those in Brussels is perceptible, and, to render the imitation perfect, a Provisional Go vernment Was afterwards appointed. What is be come of the unfortenate and thoughtless Duke is not mentioned, but the events we have thus rapidly sketched require no elaborate commentary to point alt their most alarming tendency. In the mean ime we learn from the Prussian Sick Gazelle that the renowned Balkan-passer, Count Diebitseh Sa balktuely, has arrived in the Prussian capital, com missioned by his Sovereign to congratulate the King of the'French on his accession to the throne. We learn from the Same source that the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs has also arrived in that capital; and though the arrival of these two distinguished personages is a memorable passage in the eventful history of our times, we look upon it as a mote extraordinary circumstance still, when we see a mi litary despot, who vaunts of having a million of sol diers at his disposal, preferring the resources of diplomacy, at this crisis, to those means in which he is known to extel. But, if he imagine that he can t)) , the former cope with the spirit which is now abroad, he is lamentably ignorant of that spirit. There was also an arrival last .night of Dutch Papers to the 12th, but their contents are ill calculated to gratify the .impatient curiosity with which they were expected. In fact they are more remarkable for their omissions than for what they contain, as they do not throw the faintest additional light on the intentions of the Government with rtipeet to the demands of the Belgians. But they make op in abuse of the former for their want of precise infer illation. It is as ridiculous as it is. dangerous to employ .menacing and irritating language, unless there be a determination, of which we can discover not the slightest symptoms, to back it by corresponding measures. It is stated, indeed, that troops are con= tinually marching towards the South ; but by some accident these Papers omit to add that they desert in shoals as soon as they tench Belgic ground: if calling names could promote the King's interests, the Dutch: Papers would . be excellent auxiliaries. They are also good profieients in professions of pa triotism' but we apprehend' that they are very bad counsellors; 'and we cannot help thinking that the vaunted zeal of : the. Dutch people at the present juncture is greatly overrated, as it. shows itself more in wordsthan in action. They vote Addresses, and boast of what they did for the house of Orange 17 years • ago; but .their patriotic fervour ends here ; and money, which they know, better than any other people, is.•thegrand sinew of war, and by which working zeal is distinguished from the holiday species', they have contributed none; and, until they furnish this pledge of .their sincerity, we shall set very little value on their profes sions, . The King seems to hold this hitter in couch the sumo degree of estimation as we do ourselves; and this is probably the cause of the conceding spirit he shows towards his Belgic stibjects, We have also received the Paris Papers of Saturday and &Miley, from which we supply copious extracts. The most striking feature in them is the frightful state of alarm in which the Spanish Government is thrown by the movements of the refugees, who, according to letters from St. Sebas tian, of die 29th ult. and 2d lost., have contrived to enter Spain in considerable numbers, taking the route of Navarre and Arragon, to pass into Cata lonia. In the menu time Ferdinand has issued a decree, interdicting all Frenchmen, wearing the tri colonicil cockade, to enter his dominions by land; whilst he has issued another decree, us our readers are aware, permitting French vessels, though deco rated, with the same ilsg, to enter all his ports. Accounts from Bayonne, of the lth, mention the arrival in that city of the Duke of Montebello, son of the celebrated Marshal Lannes, on his way to Madrid, to. which Capitol he is proceeding in the equity of .French Anibassodor-Extraordinary.— Morning We twee already expressed our unequivocal opinion respecting the appointment of Prince Tal leyrami as Ambassador ; from the new. Government of France to this country. One of our French Cot. respondents, as will be teen by a letter in our columns of today, attempt% to justify that appoint ment. Aq we are not advocates for that sort of policy which is founded on the Infraction doll moral principle, so we cannot approve of the patronage of a Government which hag been cemented by the blood of the martyrs of public virtue being extended to a man whose political celebi ity is in the inverse ratio of hie personal worth. Au appointment of this nature is calculated to do incredible mischief to a Government which, if it be not supporter) by pub lic opinion, can have no support whatever. The throne of LottiaXhilip has been raised upon the ruins of an odious system, and a corrupt Court. The manhood and the patriotism of the people "MVO erected it to be die protection and ornament of a regenerated nation. To associate the MachireVellian policy of a man who has worn the colours of every change of opinion, and been in turn the hc. 7 trayer of all parties, is to attract towards it not the popular confidence, but the public suspicion. The career of his personal aggrandisement has been !over the Wreck of priticipleit. Those who patronize 'hint will be supposed to be equally reckless of the valmi of a high-minded sense of honour, and an in. flexible integrity in directing the affairs of nations. In proportion es we admired the heroic firmness and moderation of the French, and as we anticipated a carver of useful glory from their constitutional King, do we regret an appointment which will excite the distrust of the one, and injure the moral authority of the other.. Though the sacrifice Of principle to cr. pedieney—s mild term for political turpitude—has been exceedingly common of late, yet such iniquity, however gilded by prosperous fortune, has not ceased to be detestable to . this common understanding of mankind. Governments that flourish in spite of .opinion may consistently select for especial honours turn whose conduct opinion most condemns, hut power which this public sentiment upholds can derive nothing but weakness from an association with the most gifted votaries of a corrupt ambition. What contrast does the character of the venerable La fayette, who has grown grey in the principles of his early, and not unhonoured youth, present to that of the inconstant Talleyrand, who has been uniformly faithless to every thing but selPoterem, and who has received his reward in fading immure and in impe rishable contempt. It was well said by the Duke of Wellington, when he so peremptorily dismissed Mr. liuskisson from Nit Cabinet, that " any loss was better than the Joss of charade'', which is the foun dation of public colffidenee." Well would it have beets for his Grace's fame had he always felt the Valet a his own maxim and we have too great a respect for the King of the French, and too sincere a desire for the stability of his throne, to wish him to affOrd an example of the dangerous P!'ili%l of:preferring the . despi s ed a nd " fawning para litteis ' of power to Mon who have not atielitlied are flglorious distinction, by exempting themselves from the sacred obligations of honesty and public virtue ! --Morning Herald. JONES, THE SWINDLER. ,ft We have ascertained that William Jones, who was some days ago committed as a rogue and vaga bond to Bridewell, has for years been living by the system of. borrowing many small sums of money, under circumstances similar to those detailed in this Paper. The practice by which he used to fill his pocket, was in fact so ingenious and feasible, that it is believed be failed in no one instance except in that in which be made the fatal error of repeating the experiment upon one and the seine person, Many of the cases have been productive of the most laughable consequences. • Jones culled upon Mr. Anthony Quoddy, an im porter of old Cork whiskey, and said he was recent molded by the 'proprietor of the Bedford Arms public-house, in Camden -town, to the article. By way of trial he should, he said, take two gallons, and he ordered that quantity to be sent to " The Lady without Legs" public-house, just off Hamp stead-road. He was very particular in his direction that a permit should be sent with the stuff, as his guager was very scrupulous, and he said, that ac cording to his way of doing business, the money should be paid upon delivery. Mr. Quoddy. was thankful for the order, and thought he had secured a good customer in the landlord of " The Lady without Legi." Jones went away, saying that he was Ong- to get an acceptance from a man in the neighbourhood for 601., a debt contracted at " The Lady without Legs," and he hoped the whiskey would he with his mistress before his return. About five minutes afterwards he returned in a hurry, and said, " Mr. Quoddy, they tell me the price of the stamp is four shillings and sixpence, and 1 happened to bring out no more than half-a-crown ; oblige me with two shillings, and your messenger can have it along with the price of the whiskey. Certainly," said Mr. Quoddy, and he handed half-a-crown to Jones, who offered the sixpence which he then had over and above what he required. " Oh," said Mr. Quoddy, " you can give the half crown to say man," and off went Jones, successful even beyond his own calculation. The landlord of " The Lady without Legs" had not gone far when Mr. Quoddy began to think it was odd in a pub lican to leave home without money, especially as people in that trade are in the habit of making se veral wet calls in a day's walk; but when he thought of the clean white apron and the boots with yellow tops worn by his customer, all his doubts and un easiness vanished, and he despatched his porter with the whiskey. Hours, however, rolled away, and no messenger returned. At last the man appeared, but quite in a fright. " Oh, Chrikey," said Mr. Quoddy, " what's the matter ? Give me the 4)0. ney." " I've got no money, Sir," said the unfor tupelo messenger. "No money !" cried Mr. Quoddy, " give me the whiskey then." " I've no whiskey neither," answered the messenger. " 1 was so long looking for The Lady without Legs,' that the permit was out, and so an Excise Officer seized it." " Oh, Chrikey," said Mr. Quoddy, "is there no Lady without Legs? " There may be many in Middlesex Hospital,' said the poor man, " but, by the virtue of my oath, there isn't one in the Hampstead-road." Jones, about two months ago, called on the soli tor to the parish,of St. Mary Stratford Bow, at hie office, in America-square, and said, " I have pur chased some premises in How from N i b. Wilkinson, of Bromley, and I want two leases to he made out, and as you, Sir, are solicitor to the parish, I thought you would be the most proper professional men to apply to." " Thank yo u , Si r ," said the solicitor, " I will give directions to proceed." Jones then gave his solicitor the particulars with all the minute ness of a man of business, and being in a great hurry to have a recognised title to the property, prevailed upon him to have the leases tit to be exe cuted at all early period, when the,parties were all to attend. Jones having arranged matters thus far, departed; but in flint minutes he returned, and calling his solicitor out intO.the hall, said he had to take home some grocery to Bow, in the stage, ands he happened to be minus ten shillings, which would, situated as he at that moment was, be an at:commis , dation. " You can put it its the bill for the leases," said Janes, " and pay you altogether on the evening we call to execute." "By all means," said the solicitor, quite satisfied that his client, Mr. Townley (as he culled himself), would do nothing but what was right. The Money was lent, and the leases were prepared, and the appointed evening `arrived, but the new client was acting in his pro fessional capacity in another part of the town, and left his solicitor to lament, riot only for the loss, of Isis money, but the loss of the time occupied in preparing the lease papers. The knavery.was pro, ductive of so much. inconvenience in this case, in which a clear profit of 71. or 81. was expectedithat the solicitor, upon hearing that the felloW was taken op, offered to prosecute him without making any demand, if a good Me could be substantiated against'him. When the news of the French Revolution was re ceived in this country, Jones, who appears to have been alive to .every thing p ublic or private, that could administer to his necessities, went to a public house, and told the landlord that he intended to have a public meeting on the subject, " and be tween you and me," said he, to the host, " my ob ject is to get money by it, and to do good at the same time." The landlord replied, that it was a very good thing to be able to do both at the same time, and that every man was justified in getting money in an honest way. " Certainly (said Jones) and I have directed a parcel to be sent to me here, which you will be good enough to receive for me." The landlord gave the necessary instructions to his wife, and went out soon after Jones left him. About ten minutes afterwards, Jones, who had taken care that nobody Omit the house should see his face ex cept the host, called at the bar and presented a parcel directed to himself, the paymenL for the ear rive and porterage of which amounted to Is, lid., which having received Ile walked away. When the parcel wits opened it was found to contain a dead cat, supposed to be the mother of the Mocatihas kittens which Mr. Jones had disposed of to the eat., CioriCr of IVehure-place some time before. During the late election Jones levied contribu tions upon the public in sundry ways, as if he re ceived us much pleasure from the comic nature of his pretexts, as from the pecuniary profit. He went to a public-house in the neighbourhood of Fleet street, where an tilection CO timittee assembled, and stated that be. had a vote for Rochester, He was received with great warmth, and the good cheer of the house was put before him. He was not, how ever, long in the room when a person entered whose appearance seemed to give him great UtittalihlCSlL A 'friend of the candidate for whom Jones said be wag prepared to vote, kindly enquired into the cause ? Why, " said he, ", that person you jest, saw enier happens to be my Creditor fora paltry five shillings, and he is such a brute that I,know he will blow me up before the whole r00m.".--." Oh," cr i e d the gen tleman,," the best thing you can d o i s to pay him the money e. and half a sovereign was immediately handed over to Jones, who went over to the stranger and retired from the room with him, but never re turned. The lender of the money findi ng t h a t his borrower was a long time ab sent , ventured to goes ., non the ` elector who had been pointed at us the harsh creditor ? " Why, Sir," answered the elector, " I don't know what can keep the gentleman. fie just borrowed Itid, of site to pay postage for a letter he was sending WI, to France." The crew of the ah ip. Inglis paraded the Royal Exchange and various streets of the metropolis terday malting, with flying colours, and distributed pipers containing an Address to the liritish Nation. In this Ad dress they deity the chary of mutiny, and coinplain of the excessive punishment inflicted oh board that ship, various instances of which they mention, and which they term cruel anti disgraceful. POLICE INTEi,LIGENCE. nowsTREM Yesterday a middle-sizekmiddle-aged individual, who gave his name Edward Savoury, was brought before, Sir it.I3IRNtE, no a r charge of being druid( and disorderly. Ott being called: on for his answer to the charge, the defendant stated that he bad been most Cruelly used by the 'police at their station, in Covent-garden. It was true that he was in a dif ferent state to what he would have been if he had been sober, but that was occasioned by his having been'hitely in an ill state of health, and being unac customed to take any thing. Still that Was no or ettse for the -police to use him . bad. Mr. Savoury here pulled from his pocket a letter which he stated was written to him by the Duke of Wellington, and would show his respectability. He was in fact a Major in the army. 'Sir It. BItINIK took the letter, which commenced with " The Duke of W..l!inpt presents his com pliMents to Major Savoury," and having read it, said he perceived it was in the Duke's hand-writing, and he had no doubt as to what lie said. Defendant—lf you have, Sir Richard, I can show you other letters, scone from lord Dentinck, which will satisfy you more completely. " Sir R.'BlltlVltt did not Want to see them, and in-; (piked concerning the alleged bad treatment in the station. Inspector Dodd came forward, and said that the defendant' was brought in last night very drunk, and covered with blood. Defendant—Yes, admit that I had been taking a little wine with some friends, and the blood pro. Ceeded from my nose, which I broke by u fall on some rough stones. The Inspector said, that on seeing him of such respectable appearance he allowed him to remain in ►he room where he wag, by a n:ce fire, instead of sending him down stairs amongst the other pri. sonem At six o'clock be -was about to discharge him, when: he became very boisterous, and com plained of having been ill-treated. On this, being make knnwn to Mr. Thomas, the Superintendent, he was taken down into the cell and confined, in order that he might be taken before a Magistrate,' who would.decide as to the ill-treatment. Sir RICHARD—Upon my word, Sir, the case bears a very different aspect now. Instead of hav ing been ill-treated, you have, in my opinion, been very politely used by the Inspector, until your own conduct rendered it necessary for him to use you as he did the other prisoners. The defendant made no reply, but grumbled out something about his re spectability. Sir RICHARD—I must One you, Sir. I can make no distinction between rich and poor. Pay a fine of ss. to the King for being► drunk. Defendant— I have no such sum with me. Sir Rlimmto—Then you must be confined till you do pay it. You can easily send to ri"friend.. The defendant was then taken away by Ford, the gaoler, who shortly afterwards returned, and said to Sir Richaid, that the poor man was not able to pay the as., being in great distress. - Sir Itioiwto—What poor man? Ford—Why the man, Sir, who complained of the police ill treating him in the statiotnhouse.. Sir RICHARD, starting hack in astonishment— What, the Major? Ford, in a manner that van be more easily imagined than described, sairL no, your Worship, he's no Major; he's only a Drum-major, Without a shilling to rub his hand with. Sir FtettAko, laughing heartily—. Well, upon my word, I took him for a Major, both from his manner of speaking, and the letter which he showed me. I paid him great attention. Ford—No, Sir, he says himself that he is .only a Drum-major. Sir RICHARD .".Well, then, let him pay a shilling and be discharged. The defendant was attired in a brown ,catch wig, and rusty looking suit of black ; spoke very •demurely, and seemed to think. UK iii Al:eminent he said he had received a very great degradation. MARLBOROUGH-MEET. THE OYSTER G 011101 A ND,—/i. Banda, the fellow' who a short time since wets taken to Union-hall, and charged with demolishing seven or eight dozen oysters, eleven pets of butter, and about two pounds of bread, without having the means of defraying the espence of the same, was yesterday- brought before the Sitting Magistrate at this offiee, for practising his favourite trade at the shop ,of Mr. Rouse, fish monger, Vigo-lane, This fellow, it would appear, has such a hankering after shell-fish that imprison ment has not the least effect in appeasing his vora cious cravings, for on the night of the 21st ult. he was brought before the Inspector at St. James's watch-house, under similar circumstances to the above, hut on that occasion he was discharged. The following evening, however, he was again c•loveyed to the mune watch-house, for devouring a number of " fat oysters," and endeavouring to give the shop keeper " the slip" without paying, and the Inspector judging him to be nothing more nor less than one of those coming under the denomination of a vagrant, conveyed him before the Magistratesat Marlborough street,who perfectly coinciding in the opinion the In specterbad formed of the defendant, ordered him to be imprisoned as such. On Friday his term of " du ranee vile" expired, but not with. it this gourmand's propensities, kr on the following day he took the op portuniti of entering the above mentioned shop while Miss House was engaged, and to prevent her discover ing his shorn and tattered appearance seated himself, with his back to the door. 116 then called for a doien of the best "ay sters in the shop, which Were no sooner placed before him than they disappeared in a twinkling, it being so long since he had tasted the delieions delicacy that he did not even wait to give them an additional zest with pepper or vinegar. Two half-dozens were shortly lidded to the others, and it was not till then that Mr. Dando found out that some mill and butter would not' be amiss to eat with the oysters ; but on asking for the same he was informed that there were not any in the house. To this the oyster-eater expressed great surprise that gentlemen could not be accommodated as they wished, and suiting the action to the word, he lifted his arm rather too high. in expressing his disappoint ment, for, from under his'arm-pit shone a portion of Hai-linen—which being perceived by the young lady in the shop, she took the first Opportunity of asking for the money, when, to her great surprize, her cus tomer exclaimed, " Lord, bless you, I've not got any money," and was about making a retreat, but the brother of Miss Rouse opportunely coming in, the devourer of:oysters was captured, conveyed to the watch-house, and in the morning brought to the above office, After hearing the case, the Magistrate ordered the defendant to find bail, in default of which he was. committed to prison. THAMES.POLICE. CHARGE OP PlRACY.—Yesterdq four seamen, who gave their names George Huntley, John An derion„ Alex. Tifford, and Chat. Williams, under n brig Cyprus, in the month of Angus!, 1829, and p ( 0 .1 :8 4 ; 14 s:i ( a l r o t of t u l s ie picion colonial o of teein g s w u e b I,rsie„oleol,le'tegl subs e quently ne : v xd i u t rili h nktmakt being iring' concerned in some acts of piracy. In the month of August, 1829, the brig c or ms was proceeding from Hobart Town, Van Dienum'a Land, to Nig:barrio Harbour, with.thirty Prlimners on board, when she was,taken possession o f by 18 of the convicts, who, it is alleged, after mur dering soma of the military guard, put the rest ashore with the other prisoners and the crew, on a desolate piece, without food, and then e ti ff ie ee p te ri d so t n h e e r i s r escape with the vessel, which hag not s i nce b een e h r e r a i r v d cd of. at ICnatnhteonbeigninanibfigoaot,f March and as their story seemed somewhat strange, they were sent home in co ti "I t; rit C ry o , m t p h a e n y y , t ships,ak e °trio .their Tahrrearstinevme'aslb in ol th is c: m ilfit e o r c i ne w ,cel l k lo tdi'll b scf a ro d l n r i te u h: r ie d i e lE r l e at t u l et s i o lae m yn e de o lc f arey t t i l l y e th r e nil c it h e i r e y f guar d, °Ricer l'and run Away with the brig Cyprus. Huntley's real-name is supposed to be George 11 ,f n o d r i le ,wi s lea lvis p li r t tirsaon it ep t3 s, t i l t%s i e t is b elieved :elt.ierirtehtenci h daie t dl a u th 2n ' oti e l a itl an engraver, future day. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR . MID. DLESEX.--FOURTH DAY. During the day Mr. Wakley pblletl 120 votes more than Mr. Baker. At the close of the poll the numbers were— Baker 1 977 Wakley Majority for Mr. Thal er ...... 392 Mr. BAKER - Sto - 041, forward, and expressed thanks for the support of his friends. His opponent, had gained upon the day's poll, because he (Mr. Baker) had purposely abstained from bringing up his voters; Mr. WAKLEY mado' a long address, speaking triumphantly of the advantage be had obtained, and promising himself ultimate success. Mr. H. HUNT mounted the ladder in front of the hustings, after Mr. Wakley had descended,und media spacchlavourable to'the interest of his friend, whom he described to be a proper. person. to execute the office of Coroner, and one who would do honour to the freeholders of Middlesex. Having complimented the latter on their choice of Joseph flume for Representative, he concluded by calling for a chew of hands for Mr. Wakley, and several hands were held up. The orator then called for three cheers for Wakley, which were also given - . The proceedings ‘veFtl then 'adjourned. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A LADY. On Stuiday afternoon a Coroner's inquest %vas held before Mr. STIRLING, at the Hand and Floweir, Hammersmith, to inquire into the circumstances at tendant on the death of Miss Mary Trencher, who was discovered, not dead, but in a lifeless state, on the pavement, at the back of her mothet's residence, No, 7, Vale-place, Hammersmith, as early as half past five o'clock on Saturday morning. The affair created an extraordinary sensation, in consequence of the state of the mothei's mind, and the manner in which they have liyed for the last sixteen or twenty years in the above-mentioned residence. It is a large and respectable house; but owing to the way ward state of the mother's mind, there was never any resident fervent. There was an occasional as cistern, and that assistant was allowed only very limited views and liberties about the house. This peculiarity on.the part of the old lady was confirmed, as well, perhaps, by the pecoliar state of her mind as by the fact of her house having been entered, about sixteen years ago, by four burglars, two of whom were taken and afterwards hanged. She never had the windows cleaned ; the shutters were seldom opened ; and the whole house looked as if, though there were blinds, that the family had quitted it for many years. This was done avowedly for the purpose of keeping away the thieves, or of inducing them to believe the house ,was not worth robbing. The next peculiarity was the old lady's treatment of the daughter. From a real or imaginary idea that, some twenty years ago, a lover was about to carry off the damsel, the mother ever after subjected the daughter to the most rigorous treatment—such as locking her in her bed-room, seldom allowing her to go out, and never permitting her to have any self-controul ; and the daughter, though upwards of forty years of age at the time of her melancholy death, had so grown to this system, strengthened by invariable and most affectionate attention towards her mother, that she suffered herself to be nightly locked in her bed-room by her parent, the daughter bolting the door inside. .9n, Saturday morning, as early as half -past five o'clock, the servant at the next house heard what, in the evidence, she termed a "rushing noise, and then a scream." She there. upon looked out of her window, and saw -Miss Treacher stretched on the pavement, at the back of the house. She immediately alarmed her mistress; (to proceed with the evidence) who desired her to go and alarm the policemen. When she first saw Mks Trencher, • who was merely in her night-dress, she was lying with her face towards the pave- • meet : on looking again, the body was turned on its side; but afterwards it never moved. Dr. Bowling stated that, on Tuesday last, Mi s s Trencher Kent for him to come and see Mrs. Trencher; and he added that he found the old lady in a state of mental derangement. He then pre vailed on Miss T. to have some one to assist her in attending on her parent. He consequently sent a nurse. On Wednesday Miss sent to Dr. B. to say that her mother sins better, that she wits much more tranquil than on preceding days, and begged of him not to come again, as the ringing of the bell would disturb her mother and make her wonder who was coming. She added that her mother was then perfectly sensible.—The 'nurse confirmed Dr. B.'s evidence, and said that on Tuesday she found MN. Trencher in a state of great excitement. She re mained with her all night. Mrs. Treacher wandered about the rooms all night. At five o'clock on Wed nesday morning she was obliged to go to Miss 'f.'s room. :Miss. T. then appeared to be Considerably refreshed from the night's sleep; and, in the course of Wednesday, Mrs. T. appeared to be much better. Miss T. afterwards proposed to the nurse that she should withdraw, if only to a neighbouring bottle, as her presence, if observed by Mrs. Trencher, would make her worse, and more irritable—such was the old lady's dislike to, have any stranger about the house. The daughter wished her to stay in the neighbourhood (at a Mr. Demotes), and par ticularly.to be ready on Saturday , morning, in case she should be wunted. She ;came on Saturday • morning, but then found her young mktress quite dead. Mr. Perkins spoke to the finding of the body, and to the breaking into the house. The body, it appeared, had hardly a perfect joint-s-arms, legs, thigh, wrist, uncles, ribp—all were broken or dislo cated by the fall. The full was from the three pair of stairs back window ' 'which is diiectly over the mother's bed-room. From a knowledge of the daughter's anxieties and habits, it was inferred that bearing the mother move about in the room under neath, and 'without the ability to get out of her room to go down stairs till her mother chose to un lock the door, she had leaned out of the window (to see what her mother might be about), till she lost her balance, and consequently fell. The window of the attic-room, in which the daughter slept, is a very low ,one, while the young lady was corpulent, and sir feet two inches high ! After much conside ration the Jury returned u verdict of " .Accidental death." It is mentioned thnt the mother even now is not aware of her daughter's death. A sailor in one of the transport-ships at Cove, bound to New South Wales, was drowned on Tuesday in that harbour; he bad been refused to allow his wife to accompany him on the voyage, and resolved to desert the vessel by swimming to the shore, in the attempt of which he perished within 21 yards of the beach, in presence of his wife, who had been waiting for him with a supply of dry clothes. MURDER OF A WOMAN BY NPR 111/8- BANN—The neighbourhood of Park -street, Poplar, was, during the whole of yesterday morning, in a state of great excitement by the report of a, most cruel murder having *been committed by Itltctiazt, 111‘Caarr, an Irish la bourer, employed at the' West India Docks, on his wife. It appeared that on Sattrdity tight MiCanTv beat his wife in the most cruel manner. He was observed by_ a person, while ill-using her, after he had knocked her down with his clenched fist, to kick her in the lower part of person. She was, however, at the time, wrested from his savage vengeance. No further , quarrel was heard at, Saturday night or duringlhe whole ofSunday. Yoder day-morning, after lil`Caterr had gene out at his usual hoar, a female, who lodges in the same house with him, was told by Mrs. Ill'enatv's son that his mother was 'dead. The poor woman was found in the kitchen, on a heap of rags, quite dead. An alarm was instantly given, 'and the policemen sin the neighbourhood, apprised of the `circumstance, instantly went in pursuit of M'C&arv. It ,was at first imagined that he had absconied, but between twelie and one o'clock they succeeded in taking him at his ,work in the Docks, apparently as unconcerned as if no thing had happened. It is supposed that the prisoner, not satisfied with the savage treatment of the unfortunate woman en Saturday night, had subsequently , strangled her. The 'priaotiei was sent to prison till the Coroner's Inquest ,has been beld.- t. ~ LONDON - MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. ' The highest pike of Bread in the Metropolis is led. fot the Lnaf. There are others who sell from 'O.lO 04( 1 :IMOW that lance. -- PRICE OF SEEDS.-Sept. 13. New English lied Clover Seed (per Cwt.) •-a. -4. the ....I. . 4 * Old Ditto Ditto. . ..4. ...4. fine -I. -11. New Foreign I)ltta • Ne.. 71.5. fine 95s.lt* , Old Ditto ~..................................................... +.41. ...S. fine-4..-t• New White Clover, ..... Old Ditto Ditto....- New Trefoil Old Ditto - -s. -4. fine -s Rib Gras s .—.—.----......—... ........... lb& 30s. fine :rki. English Carraway Seed. - .....4. -44 sos, fine Foreign Ditto . .....4, .-4. 5.5 e. tine Voriander ------«.--, ...11. ifs. fine -s. St. Fain —...........(per Quarter).—.... -a. 4N. fine 4.15. 481. Rye Grass ' . _ ‘2Ol. Ms. new 355. 451, Paccy Ditto . . 403. 455. new --s. -I. - linseed, 5eed ind...............—, for feeding .. , -» -I. Io"' fine e -4 Vii. Ditto, tot crushing.... _ -4. -s. ..-A. fin Canary Seed, New, . .. --s. Otis. fine -e. Y2s, Di -4 line --it White Mustard 5eed.,...( per Ilushel)l.... -3. 1.25. 141. tine -4. Brown I)itto t-' 1 • Turnip Smile, hounds.._.., - . --6. --s. -". fine 14 1 . Green and Red 1):tto - -4 -it. --e. tine Ht. D l l l 'a a itr : t e o's Seeti tNOewhi , English, tine - (per - Lave) 351. 36 1 . - ..-:F2 --4.--4 .2"S'--6: 1:(1111412°4'• ). -4:44:: _. __ tine —s. IC PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 13. Kant Pockets. 6l 158. 7/. 10s. to w Srroex I)itto ........«._, tit 10s. 7!. 54. 10 7/.10. Frrez Ditto .... 6/. P2s. 11. ' t arr Lam Ihttn, Fine ........ W. Os. 9/. 91. to llt 1)§. ----Seconds .—...... 01. Os. at, o, to a 1 1 . N. Os. 6/. 15s to 11. 11 ' b.s.ci Ditto 5l. 10$ . 6/. Cm. to 61.. 6, . „ Sussex Ditto ..- Ol. Os 61. 101. to 71, Ot. It X 109,000. .............. Old Duty tail M.: 011.. k Nape ()il, brown PI OF Os. Wined g; 0 0 I.inseed Oil ................ .ip 0 LinN,cti Oil Cake at the Mill, per th0u5tun1........" 0 0 Rape Cake, per ton 13. - N : rot* l toc 'lll , CE OF POT ATo Es sent. loc to 3/. Ws. Or "D' WH IT ECH A Pk:L HAY Al A K trfr•SePt. m • H (hi. (h( 14. toyer 04.10 v•• 30.. Od. to 30.. Per Stone. P.4R t AW HID E& . Per Stim e • l' Ili Best Ilelf.rs& Steena 10 3 0 On li nary ....--,—. °u6Ou . h, Iliddlingo------.....2 62 8 Market Calf...--„ c bIiEEP Polled 0,1. to O. o.t. Shearlingt....... It. ttd. to I 1, 1 4 N 1, Downs 1 0 1 8 1 6 PRICES OF LEA'rtitlit. P e r lb. d. ta n. Tanned Dorse Hides. Ify ld Brutish Ditto ........... is 13 Etc dozon. Calf filtins..36 to 4th. 2 DII i l B tto ...i. /AI to 701 b, ...); tto ...........7(1 to fite. 18 21 *poll Sitso. tiratalla______L__ld Per lb. 0.0111. 13utt~ Mt to Alb... 18 23 to 881 b... 25 20 [)rcu■Ong 14j 18 Fine Coach I.lides 18 18 Crop Ilittei. 35 to 401 b. 14 18- Ditto...---10 to 4514 15 17} Ditto..__ - le 10 . , CO A 1. Al A RK ET.—Sept. 13. 33 , a E,st Percy Hehisurn :slain ,. 33 6 Ditto Gosforth 0 3l 8 Ditto Ilitila 32' 6 Kenton West 32 9 Ditto sj 0' Killingworth , 33 0 Ditto Northumberland Newburn 32 0 Ditto Peareth . 3 Ordis Redhugh 29 6 Ditto ,; 6 Peisw 31 3 Ditto Russell's F t 6 South Llolywell Ditto Walker ....•••.."*". 34 0 .---. . 132 0 Russell's Ly0nt5,.....,—, a s 6 30 9 Walls End 14411 0 0 .'"*. 34 0 Willingtuu 31 9 Walls End 14 . 00.•" * , 36 0 %Yam , n Walls End 11Ww.5_, 1- ; o s6 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 9 W. E. 11:issell'orK ,0 st ) 6 Ditto Bell Robson Az Co. 33 0 Ditto Adelaidei.s".• . ' A° 13) 0 Ditto Bewlekeand 34 6 lidrnsley sp 0 Ditto Blake 3') 3 31 6 Wail. End Brown's.-- 33 0 il3rtley 0 Walls End Boundary 30 remberteriLltuigenn t 50 0 Ditto Callerton 30 9 26 5 Walls End Carr and Co. 30 6 W.E. Haveriand « ) 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. 31 11 Callerton to 6 Ditto Crainlington 93 6 Brown% ;•lints at market, 714%—.—Shrps sold, 48---Unsoiii. SCOTCH MARKETS. II A DDINCEIVN CORN :a alt K ET.!4oP t y 6of About 62 quarters of New Oats in market, alla 1 " 1 Old--sales heavy—top 21,11 list Friday, averaitedowniti,sl: A parcel of Hopetoun Oats (New) from Mongo' h e v; the fi rst of that kind offered here for nottalinf. bru u g t , Barley, 142 quarters New, and S Old siderably—much of the New Barley was wet .41 ,41 10 ,,, average down 7e. H. Wheat has advanced on ti t , .. rage, but the top remains as before. Of PO— 7 ., ? t r. were sold, and 12 quartets of Bearm—average 0. down 3d., and of Beans up 3d. flew' , Wheat. Barley. rata. ?Olt: es ill First 734 Od 34, Oil 37* Od 46. On 4,1,, Cd Second Third 'flume were 194 gra. or Wheat in nut kat, 80 w here° "'I 4 Ustsold.-5 Grey. e. Average....... ..... ..... 3/, 4s. 9d. 4.1141 . .....--------- ~ DALKEITII COHN MAR KET.—SeS t • ..,,, bile; Ths supply of Wheat at this day s if Inarg °l " of sales heavy, and the prices ratheri*er than 01 00 this day se nnight. I--pric,es .ti0W11,:j1....° polo. Wheat. Barley. oat, ras e. 44 , ni First 7oa 54 a 34 04 .y., ()at,. 4 4 4 Oil . 4 , 4 t . al Second !lard 604 Od DM co , aus t)(1 " 1)4 44 II A 51BURG MARKETS.—Sery 10 ' n d e ll BORSEN MLLE.— :4The trade in Wheat ha' bte ,,by during the week ; very few purchases have h the ow our consismers, and still fewer for exportation sequence bus been an accumulation of th e stock 02 7 1 , 0 and a greater readiness to sell. The demand for ltiv oo also fallen off during the week ; the same prices Cfnti/bei to be demanded, hut as the buyers are Lu ring bar is little doubt that a decline must take place. of every article of Grain is heavy, with the 0' 10° 1; li Rapeseed, the supply of which continues extent tnited. The following table shows the tioOtity 0 1 so d i o imported and exported during the preceding w'e k ,' ~,,... the quantity supposed to remain on hand for stio l i e d. Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported, S"* .. 11110 Wheat 694 4klti ................ ..0 Rye 431 00.. ........... .. . Barley .................. ... ............ ',., .......... 1 0 , Oats Malt Pease I . 1 .............. ... to Rapeseed During the last four days of August, 60 0 relneself!, passed through the Sound ; of which 14 rjorottil"" British, 2to Dutch, and 1 9 to Swedish a ll lio, ports. r litstip Weights ~-• to cid Dantric Wheat )22 to 106.,0.3.30 t o ... Pomeranian Anhalt, white llB to 194. .. . ~4 $ t o r t s, ID- - - - - H UI D i : t e al l a ' t nuni e a , k tii i r 3 n: l ' ls :c e l l i t t il i c ni b r!t ß r u ely gl ie l and 120 to 10 9 .,,, ... :: 0 to &V 118 tO Psi , " iota , 1 Id to VA ........ to, i tut to PJ....., 0 4 to 1 is to 1tu .. ...- . to .0 t r HAN :o r °l l . l :l : ghlid e e tad e . it an t: ye l t ra l e lo t rg o t i n :3 l d ik: to v O u t r n t ai pi e : Y are : ] . (l l ". ••••••••••• ....... °I 0 .5 ..... .511030 Holstein RapCseed. .... .t0 ........• , ~, ow, . Polish at 106, and Austrian a ti t h fi ll z r ell 7 i l ii i il li' sre ' ti l t ... neoa" ./.... day there has been a considerable rise ti° W. ttr ibetto , $ referring to the prices below: The rise io ; , c elonl,4 an improvement of the B e rlin money mar ;; bsik o report was current that Count Die bitsch. was about to proceed on a mission to roil d _oooo' En of tn Th', Angto.Danishiman, 31x'r cent •••• ......... 964 Asingit'lltisMito Loan .......... ............... 0 Hamburg-Russian Loan ••••- ......... : )ist , N t s i tt s .r h Aiiiru l tunn tot ai td an s ...rpe....i.... Cents. .. ........... .......... : ......... li sp Valemie" -.......-..-. ...... .......... ...... ... 0 —Hamburg Reporter. ----------- 1 1% ...... ____ BIRTHS. hall ' 1 Anoo Netap0 i M ri " i 1 i k i a t4 t an i 5 t* . r . e 5 t. 1 . ... en ......... 0.. .......... .. ............................... .... .... ............................. ~.. 6 F i On the 11th inst. at Winthitiore-hilla the .. W. Hood, Esq. of a slaughter. the On the 11th inst. at Neivington - gr eeni o f v• Hickman, Esq., of a son. . o ie 104 On the 10th inst. at Highlands, Wilts, 1 , Wayte, Esq. of a daughter. ' ' lelf . 13;1 of N the . On the 9th inst. at Mine's-hill, W r il t-4 ' Garth, Esq. of a daughter. Ater. 'V ' 1 1144 P t AIA1111111: • . 0 Olio * 0 0 On the 11th inst. M Stepney, Ms" ; J, sn d 0) „, }1; a• of the late Mr. John Cannem, of Mile-i 0 ~ of goo Cut. Writ. Freeman, to Mr. .1. F. P , °t er , py, terr3Ce, Mile-end-road. If. 11 ' at's .TrYtot A d On the . Sth inst. at We.stburropon berihc ors eldest ß Es rsto I ' d: daughter ug li l i sZ i r n o ti f IX Serei;:nll)l.linutillotpw,(lo4ft P°lgn.b° awg.edcOOnn7ft3tl; 3120:13hihientg.t.ChaatrDI:7thde.usnestoji:::: ofp'oeh CA'k' me qtr . 1414' L 6B6 lo o4rh k r o n : yetk t e l lh aes e . e o : 9 l o7 : l3 : te t h h iita ht n d ia l t s g. s f t e t. i th Fae ta .no e Lor 0 01, th Esq., of the Hon. East In the dia (10011411 eervioe. On the 12th inst. at II T C lett, foroit"T ,t lkit' breve A - *ham' Voitnerly of the StraoJ), t' year e ther: age. amigo Al.lO POST4IIO O AMU"' i s if TAX SUN i 131/IAOP, I . ° t'e