The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

1;- THE LONDON JOURNALS. October 12. [MORNING IIERAI.D1:1 .THE KING.-(MUNSTER, OCT. 4.) DAILY EXTRACTS FROM' TII1: MORNING PAPERS, This.morning, at four o'clock, as I was setting out from. Dorsten, a little town On the frontiers ofWeitphaliai an estafette arrived with instruc tions to the.. Post-master that his Majesty, Count Lunenburg, had determined not to leave Dussel dorlf till to-Morrow ) and countermanding, till then, the 'orders .which had been previously issued for sixty-three horses. •Ttw roads all through the Prussian territory are in a state not to be described ; and, wherever the traveller has not to encounter swamps and quagmires, he is sure to find himself immersed in sand upon some desert heath. The than who bas once made the journey fiord Oberhausen to .Dorsten will be sure to remember it all the days of his life. Ms Majesty, however, advances reso lutely over tracts where his carriage-wheels. are tip to' the axletree in mud, and he is never beard to complain of fatigue or inconvenience. The Marquis of Londonderry and Sir Benjamin Blodm field contrive, by rising at a very early hour, and by additional horses, to keep a day's journey in advance of hi's Majesty.—While stopping at the little town of Duhnen, to change horses, I found the Duke of Croy (one of the mediatized Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine, under Buo naparte) standing at the door of the Post-house. lie immediately entered into conversation with an English gentleman who accompanied me, and, after telling him'that he had once been an in -dependent Prince, shook his bead, and ex pressea.his regret that he had not now the means of giving a suitable reception to our Sovereign, who, as he could learn from the Marquis of Loit donderry, intended to call at his chateau in pas's lug through the town: lie then asked what viands his Majesty liked best, in order that he might- provide him with an agreeable re - past. But this was too puzzling a question for my fellow-traveller_ to' answer; and he evaded a di rect reply by saying that the table of his Grace would doubtless - afford his Majesty an ample va tiely from which he might make a selection to his palate. MORNING POST. By the Arrival of the Stanmer packet at Fal mouth from-Lisbon, •we have received letters to the ( - 28th . ult. They contain accounts of the Cortes having come to the - determination of lay ink a doty, amounting in fact to a prohibition, upon, all British woollen goods, and other im posts of a like -nature, injurious to the Bri tish trade. This determination, it is reported, had-drawn from Mr.'Ward, the British Charge d',4ffaires, a spirited remonstrance against the irnpolicy- and injustice of subjecting the ma nufacturers of Great Britain to such heavy duties. The - language of this note, it is added; was considered: so strong as to give offence to the Cortes, and it was appre hended that circumstances of an unpleasant na ture might ensue. It: appears • that the Cortes are making great reduction's in the national ex penditure. The Ambassadors of -Portugal are to be in fufure styled only Agents, with the character of Envoys T Extraordinary. ,he salaries of those of the Conrts of Ro - tue, London, Petersburgh,and Madrid, are to be reduced to twelve thousand crusades each ; those at Other Courts to be ten thouand. The 'expences of the Consular De partments are 'also - ordered to be reduced from five to two millionS:' [MORNING CHRONICLE.] "We noticed yesterday the open and avowed defence of the employment of calumny as a means for the attainment ~of a particular end, set up <hy the Tory writers ; a doctrine which Men of ail, parties, if they have the •,least sense, ought, im;tanily to mark with the most unqualified reprobation. - Nhe avowal . is one thing, and the practice is another: 'We know that in fact, ever since the commencement of the - French Revolu tion, all means have been held justifiable by the party in power which served to rid them of their adversaries, We know that the Pulpit and the Press have been constantly 'nude the vehicles of slander and defamation of the worst kind ; and that. when slander and defamation were found-: iusufficient, the grossest violations of the - Ih4v . . :were: resorted to; as -in the case' of Doctor priestlef, , for example,.. 'whose life was endangered; 'linof whose property was de stroyed. by. a..-inob .promoted-by the Magistrates and other - ffincjpal Iligh Churchmen at Bir minghain (as appears.. from' the' evidence of their 'own hands,) who again were stimulated and en couraged by the 'Ministers of the day, - From that time . to • the;•preselit - we know that - a set - of literary assassins' have - been constantly at work, and *that the intimidation which the knowledge of this was calculated to produce, was one of the means on which men in power chiefly relied for their success. . The hosts of Porcupines,Satirists, &c. Which have cast such a stain on the political literature of this - country ; afford but too many proofS of this position. That this system could be carried on so incessantly without generating a .disposition to retaliate in those beyond the pale of the party, is not in the principleS of oUrbature. But the absence - of-the power of rewarding venal men, .the impossibility Qf furnishing to those capable of such things, equivalents for the Consulships and other lucrative` officesibestoWed On' Such li bellers as a Manners, and. the knowledge that impunity only fell to the share of the writers in support of Ministers, : while the lynx- . eyed Law Officers of. the Crown, aided by the treasures of the CrolVir, were ready to seize the first oppor tunity:for jouncing on all, who. wrote in.opposi tion to them,produced: at all times ti'-marked difference between - the abiLie of the (.4'6 - sides. The mo7` violent effusions of the most violent of the Radical writers tlfe tame, when, compared . to the daring flights of the high-crested partisans of Ministers.- The. ‘ Radical, . whose audacity approaches-this nearest .to that of the Minis terial hacks, Was - forrhed in their school, and his most formidable exertions were made in be half of Church and King. Then he partook of the high-fed insolence which he defended—then he felt truly inspired by .the consciousness that he needed to set.no bounds to his daring---then he had nothing to damp him - in his progress to wards the statue of gold, which a great Minister at last proclaimed to be his due; but on his new Side the necessity for caution and circumspection soon clipped his wings, and if ever he has at times displayed vestiges of his fortne,r spirit, it has chiefly been when re-animated hici : the con sciousness of impunity, in his 'warfare with the partisans of his own principles. [THE TIDIES.] The Lisbon Mail brings some particulars re lative to the proceedings in the Cortes on matters of trade, which we may regret to see ; but, as Englishmen, it must be acknowledged, we have no right to complain of. M. Riberio Tellers, Reporter from a Committee of Finance, made on the 22d ult.-a proposition to the Cortes, of which the second clause was to the effect " that such foreign productions as are similar to those pr4)- duced in the kingdom shall be subjected to heavy duties, or wholly prohibited." It is unfortunate, not only for the interests of this country, but for those of truth, that an Englishman, who would support the fair principles of com merce, or freely discuss the mischief of de parting from them, by those foreign Govern ments- which are intrusted with their practical application, should have his mouth so frequently stopped by a direct appeal to the errors and illi berality of which England, in all which relates to trade, has furnished the original and most striking precedent. We may assure the Portu guese of their mistake in imagining that tight swaddling clothes will promote - the health of childhood - , political or natural; but how cats we rebut the force of their apostrophe, when they accuse us of being either hypocrites or tyrants ? " For if you Englishmen speak your real senti " meats, why have you acted in defiance of 4 ‘ them throughout the whole System of your own. " commercial laws ? and if you approve the 44 principle of your laws, why seek unjustly to " dissuade your neighbours from profiting by so " salutary an example ?" DUTCH MAIL AND GERMAN PAPERS. FRONTIERS OF ITALY, SEPT. 25.—Accounts just arrived from Constantinople, by way of Venice, which are stated to come from diplo matic characters state that it was there con sidered as certain, that, not Withstanding the departure 'of the Russian Embassy, there would he no war, but that the negociations -would proceed. This news had much discouraged. the numerous friends of the Greeks, who had hoped fof a poWerful diversion by Russia in favour of the Greeks. The latter, however, will not be left at the mercy of the Turks ; for 'Russia, as these accounts-say, has declared its readiness to accept the declarations' of the Porte as satisfac tory only in case the interests of the Greeks are secured, under the joint mediation of the Great Poweri, to which' Turkey is said to have agreed. These accounts confirm the previous statement of the re-establishment of tranquillity at Con stantinople. The Turkish Government bad spread, a report, that a new Russian Ambassador was coming, but this was supposed to be to tran quillise' the 'people, and was not thought pro bable... But another circumstance, which is con sidered as decisive for the maintenance of peace, is, that several Russian ships from the Black Sea sailed through the Dardanelles, and safely arrived in the Archipelago, without experiencing any interruption from the Turks. -These ships arrived after Baron Strogonoff had reached Odessa, and after the publicatiOn of Count Lan geron's.Proclamation respecting the free passage of 'the Russian ships through the Dardanelles, which is a striking proof that no apprehensions of the interruption of amicable relations between Russia and the Porte was entertained in the Rus sian ports in the Black Sea, where. the present state of affairs must be better known than elsewhere. EAST FRIESLAND, SEPT• 22.—We learn that the maritime tolls and transit duties at the mouth of the Rhine and the Maest in the Netherlands are to be wholly abolished, which will be a most fortunate event for the trade of Germany and its manufactories on the Rhine and in Westphalia, hich have become so considerable within these ten years. When the Upper Ems shall in a few years be made navigable and connected with the Lippe,•there is reason to hope that the trade and manufactures of Germany will prosper, as the fetters which have hitherto impeded them shall be broken, and a direct and free comma% nication also opened with South America and the West Indies. TRIESTE, SEPT. 24.—The Captain of an Aus trian vessel arrived here in 27 days from Rhodes, states, that the Turkish fleet of 35 sail left that island on the 10th of August, and that no news had since been received of an action with the Greek fleet. Another Austrian ship arrived yes terday in 19 days from Salonichi, With letters to the 3d September, which state that all was quiet, but the Greeks were still in prison. The Greek troops were confined to Mount Athos and the Promontory of Cassandra, which last they were to have cut through and made into an island. ST. PETERSBUEGIT 7 SEPT. 19.—111 s Majesty the Emperor will leave this city on the 22d, when the regiment of Guards now in contonments there are to perform the autumnal manoeuvres. From the immense importation of foreign articles, and the proportionately small demand, some bank ruptcies have - taken place, but they are not con siderable. The harvest has not turned out well hi several parts of the empire, on account of the rain. HANovEn, SEPT.'3O.—His Majesty the King is expected here about the 6th October. On ac count of a misunderstanding/between the Duke of Cambridge and the Elector of Hesse Cassel, his Majesty is expected to come by the Osnaburgh road, which in the present unfavourable statc of the weather is none of the best. OCT. 5.---By the accounts received yesterday from Aix-la-Chapelle, we have learnt that his Majesty, having staid a day longer at . Brussels, would not he at Aix-hi-Chapelle till the 2d. By the accounts received this morning from Munster (where General Bloomfield had already arrived), we find that his - Majesty intended to stop a day at Dusseldorf, and consequently Would not enter his German dominions till to-morrow. Between Munster and, Osnaburgh his Majesty will not take the,Way first proposed, by Lingeuch, but that by Glandorlf. All along the road prepara tions are making, as well as the shortness.of the time will permit, to express the joy of the people at seeing his Majesty in this part of his domi nions. All the way from the frontiers triumphal arches are erected. At Osnaburgh a.numerous guard of honour, both horse and foot, has been formed, and the same at. Nieuburg, for the con veyance of the innumerable attendants of his Majesty. Orders are giiien at every_ stage to have relays in readiness (besides the horses for the King's carriages) of horses for two bulnies with six horses, a baggage waggon . with six horses, two chaises with four horses ,each, and two courier horSeS ; besides these, four, carriages and thirteen liors are required for the Marquess. of Londonderry and General Bloomfield, who were to arrive at Osnaburgh yesterday, and come here before his Majesty.. -j—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ducheis of, Cumber land were. pleased yesterday to admit the Di plomatic Body to an audience.—Arrived their Serene Highnesses Prince Frederick of . Hesse and the Prince of Tours and Taxis ; the Russian Ambassador, Baron Canilien ;. the Prussian Am bassador, Count Grote ; and the IVirteroberg Ambassador, Count Winzingerode.The - Dukes Of Brunswick arrived here yesterday, and occupy the apartments prepared for them atMontrellant. Her Royal Highness the 'Landgravine of llesse Homburgh is expected about the middle of this - month.—The day is -not .yet fixed for the solemn public entry of his Majesty into- this City. CRONSTADT, SEPT. 10. 7 —Accounts from Bucha rest state:that the brave Captain Jordaki, having joined the - no less - brave Captain - Pharmaki, sallied forth from the mountains of Wallachia with a corps, increased by desperadoes. of every description,lo 4,000 men, and attacked a Turkish corps at FoCzani. He fell upOu the Turks with great impetuosity, and occasioned them a con siderable loss. Nearly 400 Turks were killed, and 130 made prisoners.' Jordaki retreated again to the mountains. On the arrival of this news at Bucharest,. the Turks there were throwninto the 'greatest consternation till they again learned the retreat of Jordaki. SWITZERiAND,SEPT. IL—Public prayers hive been put up for the Greeks in the churches of nearly all the cantons. The Evangelical Council of Graubundten transmitted an Address to 'the different parishes on this subject, in which it is said, " If we ourselves are allowed, through God's grace, to celebrate our divine worship in peace and tranquillity, it becomes us as men of true Christian sentiments, and it is demanded of us, under the circumstances of the times, when ' we see many millions of our unfortunate fellOw christians in Greece and Asia sighing under the cruel yoke and persecution of their. barbarous masters, acid deprived, by the destruction of their churches, of all divine worship, after wit nessing their wives and children destroyed; or carried into captivity, to include them in our public prayers, anti to supplicate God to protect and compassionate them." In Bern there is a society for the collection of subscriptions for the unfortunate Greeks, and there is no want of Swiss Youths, ready to 'proceed to Greece to combat against the Turks.. GENOA, 'SEPT. 16.—The day before yesterday arrived here the Austrian polacre Asia, from Odessa, witiich left Constantinople on the 16th AuguSt. The. Greeks I , k:ere still the objects of persecution, and kept within their houses ;" but from 30 to 40 of their unfortunate brethren in belief, who had 'been made. prisoners in Wa lachia, were dragged from prison to death, their bodies exposed, and then thrown into the sea.— The Captain, on the 20th August, met near Ce rigo another Austrian vessel, which informed him, that of .17 Turkish vessels, all but three had been destroyed. Two other Austrian ves sels, which left Constantinople the 19th, confirm this account. HAMBURGH MAILS. FRANKFO RT, StPT. 2S.—We have just learnt the change in the plan of the journey of the King of England, who will not visit our city. A courier has arrived on his way to_Hamburgit and Stutt gard, 'to invite his Majesty's - sisters, the Land gravine of Hesse Homburg and the Queen of Wurtemburg, to join him at Hanover.. Another courier has gone to Durlach, where the two Princes of Brunswick are on a visit to their Great Aunt, the Dowager Marffavine of Baden. The eldest of these Princes, who is now entering his 18th year, is to be declared of age, to be released from - the guardianship of the K ing of England, and be installed by his Majesty during his visit on the Continent, as Soiereign of the Duchy of Brunswick, which has been under the administra tion of the King of England ever since the death of the late Duke at Quatre . Bras. WARSAW, SEPT. 26.—The Russian Senator, Count Novorelzow; has communicated to. the Government of the kingdom of Poland an invita tion of the Prussian Minister, Prince Galliczen, to the inhabitants of Poland, to contribute. for the support of the Greeks who have fled to Russia. ODESSA, SEPT. 7.—A report is spread that we shall retain the privileges of, our free port. The Emperor, it is said; having resolved, on the re presentations' that have been made.to hinOhat the' free port shall remain as before, with only some modifications. But this account, however, needs confirmation.. HANDURGH EXCHANGE ON LONDON, OCT. 5. 30' 10-37 The retUrns of Deputies to the French Cham ber are mostly, it appears, in favpur of th e o ld Members who. had vacated their seats. CA RNOT is living in a very retired manner near Magdeburg. .Ho is engaged, it is said, in com posing a . work, entitled " Historical Memoirs of the French Revolution ) and the Events of the last Thirty Years." POLICE INTELLIGENCE, BOW-ST I:FE T.—SLR CITA PILES WoLsr.LEY.—Yesterday Major Cartwright attended this Office, - foi the pupose of en tering into a recognizance for the good• behaviour of Sir. Charles Wolseley, for the eighteen montns ensuing, pursuant to the terms of the sentence passed upon the Baronet at the Chester Assizes.—The Major remained in an .outer room, while Mr. Jones, his Solicitor,- came into the public office,' and laid a form of the recognizance" before the Magistrate for his signa ture. _ _ illiNsuuLL said, that before he could sign the recogni zance he must see the C-entleman proposed, in Order to qUeStion him as tcy hi§ - competency to give security to the amount re quired (x 001.). . . Mr. JONES :submitted that .it was quite unnecessary.— The signing of a recognizance of this nature was 4 mere matter of form, and it ;was not the practice to - ask any questions. Mr. Miws-uuLL said, the practice elsewhere might be very. different; but it was a rule at this Office not to take_ re cognizance of any man without questioning him in the usual form. • _ _ Mr. JONES said it was quite unusual. The signing of a re cognizance was always done as a matter of course by the Judges without any questions being, asked. Mr. Mrssu ir Li. said, that whatever might be the practice in other places, he should not take the reco,ginzance of any man as a mere matter of course. He was bound to ascertain whether the person offering himself was competent or not. He did so in cases of common assault where the amount required was . only 101. and he certainly should not . depart froM. an established rule in this particular case. .Mr. JONES said; the Major was ready to answer any ques tions that the Magistrate might think it his duty to put to him. He (Mr. Jones) had only taken the liberty of mentioning what the practice was in the Court of Ring's Bench. Mr. Mix suuLL said he must see and interrogate the Worthy Major. Major Cartwright then appeared, and being sworn and asked if he was worth 5001. after the . payment of his just debts, he re plied in the affirmative. Mr. MINS4IULL asked if he was bail for any other person at present, and Mr. Jones was understood to say that the Major was under his own personaltecOgnizance of 1001. for good be haviour. - . . Nlr. lihNsrium. then asked if he was worth 6001. after the payment of his debts, and receiving an answer in the affirma tive,Alte Major was bound in the sum of 5001. " that Sir Charles IVolseley, Bart. should be of good behaviour toward his Majesty's Person and Government, and to all his Majesty's subjects; for 18 months, from and after Monday'nest, the 15th October." . The te rip of the Baronet's itnpriaomuent . expires, we belide, on that day: - • DANGEROUS MODE OF CORRECTION.--Patrick Saul was charged with throwing a lad named Emmett into a well with intent to drown him. Robert Emmett deposed that he was ac quainted with the - prisoner, and- that they worked for the same master, a gardener at Walham-green. On Wednesday after noon, as he was crossing a field near his master's premises, he met the prisoner, who asked him to fetch him half a pint of beer. He said he would, and,was going off to execute his er-. rand, when the prisimer seized him round the waist, and car rying him to the mouth of an adjacent well, plumped :Am in it head foremost. ,The well has seven feet of water in it, and it was with great_ difficulty he succeeded in saving his life by holding fast by the sides and - climbing up until he got to the- top- . Patrick, in his defence, said, the. complainant and other boys were constantly plaguing and annoying him, because he was the only Irishman amongst them. . The boy Emmett was - par ticularly active, calling out wherever he -saw him, " Arrah Pat, which way does the bull run?" &c.. He had borne this till the Patience of mortal man'could stand - it no longer, and so he just took him gently by the middy and carried _him to the well to give him a small taste of a ducking. And when I got hint to the - edge, your Honour," contnmed Patrick, " made a sudden spring and sprunted xight out of my arias into the wa ter-and the d—l a bit could 1 hold him at all." ItliNsuuni,--:But, Patrick, the least you could have done, waS.tcaielp him out again ? Patrick—Gon bless your Worship, T only.stepped :back .yard or:two, just to avoid the splash that lie made, and the urchin was out again, and shaking his feathers in the " taink• ling of a. bed-post." The Palrawho apprehended the prisoner, said that when he asked him v4iy he adopted such aniode of revenge, he received 'this answer-.:" Why, 1 didn't- like to lake the law in may own hands, , by beating him with astick, and so :t just soused him into the well by way- of a cooler, and the d—l a help he-wanted to get out:" . Mr...•3liNsuuLL said it was well for the.defendani, - the boy was not drowned, or lie would have stood in a very serious si tuation. - Patrick was ordered to give good beirfor the assault. AIILBOROU GLI-STREET..—EXTRAORDIDWIY APPLICA- T I ON.—The proprietor .‘ of an_exhibitiOn in Pall-Mall, where three individuals with long white hair are shewn, applied to the Magistrate -for the- assistance - of two constables to :_prevent breach of the peace. • The applicant stated, that the partiei.ex hibitedhad been brought from . the Continent, where they hid been severely treated like slaves, by two men who wanted to gain possession of persons,. to take them back-to their..own country. Witness had had them under liiSProt:;,.tam for acme length of time, and on questioning thent - in the Portuguese lan guage, .whieli was the only one they could speck, they. expressed their dislike • to their own country, the Brazils, .in_ consequence of the cruel manner in which they Were there treated, saying they weuld rather be .in a free country like.. England, than in their own to be, slaves. • The • parties .who had brought them to England were ertP6cted yesterday,• or this day, to tale them. against-their will, and it-was in order to prevent-this that he ap plied for the assistance of the officers.. . cow.a.wr inquired whether any contract had been made between theliarties' prior to leaving their native country, as in that case- the. 'parties who' brought them Would be entitled to their services. The prOprietor answered, , that no agreement whatever had I been niade"; on the contrary, the individuals were dr4ggcd from , Rio Janeiro against their will; so much so, that one ' of them had attempted twice to -.commit suicide during the Voyage. • ," The Magistrate was of opinion,-that they could not be taken legally against their will. The applicant mightOmploy a con , Stable, and when the.persons- - -vaine to . seize on.the parties who. were the ObjeCtsOf 'attraction, if : they:Offered to lay their hands_ on :assault Would" be committed, for which the parties - could .be brought to the Office - -togetherwith the white-haired gentry, and the parties offending would. be bound over to keep the peace". - The proprietor "quitted the office with a` determination to put the advice of the Magistrate into execution. 'THAMES POLIC* OFFICE...-.CHARUE ,01' ,STEALING (loons 11t3ith..L-Xestzrday a lighterman named Wilkin sun, who ; was brought before the'-Loan :IIAYOR 011 a charge of !having. feloniously removed a quantity of merchandise from the East India Company:a warehouses in Bow-creek, was brought before the sifting Magistrate and under Went a final" examina tion..--The Solicitor of the ljustom.vattended upon the part of the prosecution. " - • - • - Mr. Marsh, a ligliterrnan; Stated; that on the .6th instant, he sent the prisdnef with in Order to receive 30 packages of liu.e epoiii..a, for a Mr. (Madman from the .East India warehouses in Bow-ereek, to beshipped out of hand, on board a vessel in tlie - London Docks, called the Vohs MERCHANT.. Samuel Jenner, a Servant to the East India Company ; de-- posed that on the llth. inst. he received an .order to pack up 760 bags of miX . vomica in.3o bales, to be marked from 4.t0 33. WitnesS put 30 bags of the .nux vomica in. each bate, and de-. livered the - whole to Georgetimith, the wharfman to the East India.Companv, on the 6th inst., • George Smith deposed, th4lon the.fltli instant lie delivered the 30 bales which he had received 'from the last witness to thedug boat called the Perseverance, which the prisOner had in charge. ... • • James Morgan, the tide-waiter on bOard the 'Vault 111E11- , CHANT; stated, that he received front the prisoner on the oth inst. 30ales, - ..marked from..f: to 33, packed up in the .Com pany's package. Upon delivering them oa board, the prisoner appeared to be particularly anxious that ]tools should not be • used in getting- theM in, as he said the bags would be torn by them. ‘Vitness said that Mr. Albert, the Inspector of Cus toms,.came on board soon after, and examined the bales. It was impossible that the bales could have been changed, or in • any way touched, after: they had been put on - board. - , Mr. Albert deposed, that when .h .examined the bales he found thAn to contain C/NDERS AND OTHER stead- ef NIT X V OMIC A. • Several other . witnesses who had been present at the ..time the- bales were opened spoke to the same effect. . The prisoner did not enter into any. explanation, or say any thing in his defence, except merely denying that he Was r. .111arsh's servant; and saying that he acted as the partner of that person.. Mr. Marsh denied that he was in partnership with the soner. The fact was, the prisoner had brought the job of ship ping the goods in•question to him, and he had agreed . to share: the profits of it with the prisquer, by paying him for tieing the labour, and receiving himself the flue allowance for the use of the boat,. Stc. - When the prisoner first introduced the job; ness offered to send one eu hl.s own men .to do the work, and make an allowance to the prisoner, but thelatter said he Would lihnsvll do the work. Mr..I3ALLAN.TYNE said, he saw nothing to alter-the nature of,the case, in what the prisoner had stated. . Ile. should.feel it his duty to subMit the, case to the decision of a Jury - , The duty. on flux- romica.is 2d. per 1b.,• the prime cost Id. per lb. The whole of the property which has been stolen out of the King'q Lock, as it is termecl, atounts to about 2,00 M. and has, we un derstand, been Seiied'in'a warehoast: The' ptitoner was fully committed. IMANSIO2O-110USE.,-,-To:CAR.Ts.—A number of the owners of tows carts were brought up on summorseshefprethe LORD MAYOR, charged by the street-hee s ;.iers and some of the inhabitants of Bishoptati..-Stralt witli having brought their carts to the stand soon atter midnight, against the . regulations of the act. For some time past . the thine of the'liord Mayor his been daily occupied in hearin4-charges against the numerous: Carmen who work in the city, ror going to the stands at the most unseasoriable.hours ;:frequently racing at full1,:allop down the_ streets at three or four o'clock in the morning, to the great alatin and annoyance of the inhantantsi whose complaints to tlielChief Magistrate that their rest is frequently broken by. Such conduothave been incessant. His Lordship has used all, endeavours to suppress the practice ; but'as Many of the More Wealthy carmen find it their interest to. run the hazard of 'the' fine, for the benefit of the early hour, those, endeavburS have been hitherto unavailing.—The defendants brought at this time before the Lord Mayor were of the poorest clan.'. They said," that each depended upon his labour With a Single cart for , his ! livelihood. nitre were, other carmen, each whorn, had six, or .more carts.. Those transgressed daily by bringing out their carts at an 'improper hotir ; and 'if the defenclinti did not endea vour to get to the stand as early, they would stand no chance of work at all.. As the 'carmen who had Gor 8 carts paid Daly the same fine for having, the.whole of his carts out which the man who had no more than one cart on the stand was obliged. to pay,- the large owners could afford: to defiay the. expenses which would be ruinous to the otheri. They • decl a red Oat they were as strongly inclined to discontinue thedestroyed of the prosecutOrs, but felt that they should be if the • law were put in force against them. . , The LORD MA - Yon. said, he felt extremely for the si tuation of the defendants; and had no doubt of 'the truth, Of their 'statement. His' Lordship 'said, the only re medy would , be-- 'to obtain a . new regulation' whic:' l would . give the .officers and street keepers' the porrer sweeping the whole of the carts found in, 'the -streets et an im proper hour to the Green-vard ixsTagTER, whether belong ing to rich or -poor. Hisl.ordship ordered the szv:-.;rAI charge* to stand over, and in the mean time said be- would' cnth...avaux to get a regulation of th'e - nature he had mention:it:fn . :Me by the corporation, which he was convinced was 'the only measure that could give relief to the defendants, and protection- to the habitants. 'The defendants warmly thanked his Lordship for his inter ference, and expressed. their Conviction - that the nieasure pro"' posed would prove filly adequate to the cure of the eVil. MARY-LA-BONE OFtICE.—CALITION TO P;iIVNI3II.O- KtitS.—Yesterday an information cattle on to be heard at thi.!! office against a respectable pawnbroker residing- in Oxford-stree t, for charging illegal interest . on - articles pledged at his house•--, The infinmer, John Biers, said that on' the 1;:th of - Septemb°` - , last, he' pnvrned a:silver spiroil at the defendant's shop for which he redeemed on the 25th of the same month, whe ll , 3 ' demand of two-pence was made for the interest, which he paid;. this was a farthing more than the At allowed. In answer tO question, the informer said he did not complain in the shop, at the time, that he• thought it„was too great A tlemarka... 7 The worthy Magistrate, Mr. Griffiths, Onlooking over the Act,- ohserved, it certainly was more than' legal. interest, and there fore convicted the defendant in the perkthy of , 10g: and rces ,-- -Another information was laid against the saute party, by BiePt on exactly the same, grounds as the last case.—The Magistrate. observed, the pawnbroker could hot plead iglioritnce . of the Act,' and convicted him in the penalty of . 40s. arid costs ; at, the san time stating that if any more intbfinations were laid against tlk.g same party,.he should convict in the full penalty.. . . , . • • MunnErt . .- - --At the Aberdeen Circuit Coitet, ow/ :Friday, Ceorge Thong, residing at flarthill,Al, That county, was found guilty or the, murder t: William Mitchell, residing at iinvaide, is t i t parish of Tough, by means of poison. Thotoll±', sentenced to be executed at Aberdeeir,. on t"' ,7 16th-of November, and his body given for ( 11. section. The prisbner, who is about 61 ye ar' ° 1 age, appeared' unmoved' on receiving the avv,.f u sentence; and on his retiring from the bar, 01a to some of the Counsel . near him—" Gentlemen, I am as innocent as any of you sitting there." • CHILI; STEALlNG.—Notwithstanding the trial' conviction,, and punishment of three persons a t , the.last . Old"Bailey Sessions for this offence, "- have to record the carrying off from its paren ., of Another infant. Yesterday ,morning, betwee n an.d ten o'clock, as the daughter of a p oor woman, residing in Briek-lane,..wa3 standing a t the corner of Church-street, an elderly' matronly" looking woman accosted her, taking grea t notice of an infant the girl had in her arms, OA it from her, and gave her a penny, desiring sh‘-' would carry a letter into the next street,' o,3 ; Suring her the child .should.be'' taken Care 0.1 until her return: The ,girl took the letter, but could not find the person for whom it directed. On her coming back, the vVoinati ha Iled, taking' the child with her, no traces of 'could he di'LVOVered (iring the morning. The The ,lameo- 4 - une of . the mother of the infant is C )l.. ts nErts,living near the loeWhonse, Brick-lane, SPl tal=field-s.' REMOVAL OT Corvicirs.—LlVedneiday Dig i o lt ! at twelve o'clock, another draft,,consisting convicts, was sent off from Newgate for tran' t i portation. They are. to proceed to Gosport,. and were escorted by a phrty of Dragoons ; five re 7 lays of Dragoons are stationed on the r ea-A. These convicts are a set'of most desperate eh a - - racterS, and are all old offenders. Mr- SUDDIN DEATH.— Yesteillay morning - BAKER; of the Shakespeare . Tavern, VerceVa.i_ street, Clerkenwell, after eating. his breakfa st !: apparently good health and spirits, lv bile in the act of putting on one of his stockings, fell h ead forward on theilloor, and expired. inStanly Ei Tli S. Mrs• On the 11th -Lint., in New MiLhnan-street, Babirigton, of a daughter. On the I lth inst., in-Foley-place, Mrs. Charles eate, of all,' On the Bth inst., at Adbursr 11oue, in Berkshire, the Lai/ of Sir Janies Pellowes; of a son. MARRIED. . On the 11}thitist., by the •Rev. Thivinas Clare, vicar of.'S. t : . Bride's, Mr. Henry Dede, of •Altona, Dentr.ltrk, to Sara , ll s w: a d p o i w eto o n fA l i v r 7 . ll . T it l e i fri om a as rs. Hearne, jun., and bist..,-r to Mr. Geor,,, , Sbe On. the'loth init.,: at •M ary-le-borie Church, New-road, -Yto Rev; W. Chapman,' B. R. klaylon, Esq.,-historical painter! Mrs. - Ilymon of Stonehouse, Devonshire. 41- l e. On the 9th inst. •at - Preston next Winghzma, 'Kent, Rev. John Gregory, Lieut. Henry Souloey, l ß. to ;liras On Aiece of Wm. Harison, Dig,— • 316nday last . , St r . Phillip's 'Church, Liverpool, bYa 1374. Rev. .Ambrbse Dawson, B. 1). Wißiam Phillips, 1.-.41. of .- 1 7 - tot bury Manor,- only son of llrilliato -.awl: IC. `l l House, Monmouthshire,. to Margaret Matilda,' third daue, of the late 'Thomas Rodie, Est,.. of Liverpool. DIED. 0g On the 27th tilt., on "boo the chip NVatiertree, on her Ps.eu o o , from New BruriSwick,..Ekher, - the wife' .r Thomas - Lan ee ;c# Esq. l 'and daughter of Wr4, - ht, Esq., - of St. John ' - Brunswick. - •. • , ftidirtt On the 9th• inst., at his house. flalsteads; in the es tor ' ' Vorkghire, the •Rev. Thomas Hatt*tc)itil Fox - eroft, • Beauchamp itooding, in the county of sSex. nel CP/ ' On the Bth May, near Calcutta, aged T 3 ypars, Co l°- 0 . 0 01 C - . 11 - of the, edraS kn.-ineers;'Surver r ,; of India. • The - services of Colonel l'ilackentie4 as , all Ir. t 3 t .or Surveyor, on the Continent of India, on Ceylon, 31.1 ; ` n t Ea4ern'lslands; have been aelmiwledged by the digeu'eotl.. the vernments under which he was iitirployeet,'and , by the 'I Bell e Couit of Directors on many omtsions 'during a iong.Pu J ,,,,rcb , of more than 4tl years., ilis•talmts, entilition, and re l t o tbe •as an a.ntiquary,'S.re well known to tlvitr.rned in India, an' wt literati of•EttiOpe,•who have cnkivat , ..l the languago , 3rl cc died theantiquines of the Ea . A. :;vtial and domql ipp,4 tue endeared him to his fat - iiily ul i ttives,, and he ",;,; ( 1.0 1- be'regrtitted by a huniereus - .citcle offri,T.d4 at'allttiC Vr t : / i o rig cies of India. It is to %e,' hoed, that maw of the, n ,ny ari a these who are qualifii:A for.- titt“Ask, will ra.ord his Jab °1 ' 1 :1; . D his worth in some mere eTectti[il inanntr than it is vossi do within the circu - imiL-ribed lintics cf an obituary r oute. , Printed and Published; fotthePnopniETOßS, at the Orrucz, 112, Strgrd, by J. 13. c_tioTAlits•