The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

LLOYD'S
SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON,{ SEPT. 28.—Wind at noon N.E.—lt has
rained hard nearly all night, and continues.
LDS, SEPT. 25.—The William and Sslly from
Stets and Dundee, and the Friends from Sunderland
to Plc; Gordon,u which drove on the Herd Sand, have
been got off, both considerably damaged.
OFF PORTLAND, SEPT. 24.—Ottewc Montreal, and
reports having fallen in with the Isabella Muston on
the 18th, apparently abandoned, The Isabella Musters
from Galati, arrived at Malta 12th, and sailed 14th
July for Queenstown.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Arrived her Majeetti
steamer Terrible, Gibraltar.
OFF THE LIZARD, SEPT. 22.—Richard Morse, Now
York. 27th, Carribean, Singapore, with damage.
BRISTOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived Redmond, Hill, Quellea'
HARTLEPOOL, SEPT. 26.-Arrived Maria: Amelia,
Singapore,
DEAL, SF PT. 2ES
7.—Wind. N.N.E. to ..E, fine.—Sid.
Stebonheath, Port Philip; Island Home, ditto; Cioelh
Demerara; Despatch, Barbadoes; S 4, Petersburgb, Now
Orleans; Ec"pse, Maderia; Sylpide, Boston; \Were'
Mogadore; rid the outward bound.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27 .—W .
snd EArrd. Brazilian,
Duffy, Madras, making four feet water per hour, having
L
sprung a lake almost three months preview., Iris, Gen',
Rio Grande ; I ,onora, Thompson, Demerara ; uaY
Sharp, M`Fie, Singapore ;: Islam, Middleton, Ja-
maica. Sld. Ben Nevis, Melbourne ; GUIDSre Airiest
Din;ng, Hayti ; Snowdon, New Olerria, 'oty port.
Tory, Berwick and St. Vincent, Tho
steamer, lost off Leta, is supposed to he the vessel
reported as the Staffordshire, from Boston to Celifei aie.
QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 26.---Arrd. Gle.-ner, aderson,
Rio Grande. to-day
essager
MILFORD, SEPT. 26.—`rho Bigen ark:ved hero
from Smyrna, making two feet of water per her-, with
loss of bulwarks, &c., boat, end arils, bang teen nil
her beam- on the 17eti September; elle bound to
London. Iberia stea
SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 27.--Sld. mer,
Lisbon.
WICK, SEPT. 24.—Arrd. Sovereiga, Btonel, Queb,..4
GRIMSBY, SEPT. 27.—The Austrian ship Pori 1;
being grounded for examination, being
_much damage
MARKET NEWS.--(THIS
say 7 Os; Clover
ivtalocTs•
SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2t 1,5 s to 4.
rSMITHFIELD.—Meadowditto, 3/ 15s to 5l Os; and Straw, 11 to 11 13s per
I
Supply tolerably good, and trade dull.
A 1 Clover
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow clay, 21153 to .2. 25;
dAittmo,(33/erlastsatsou4p/pllyB,B;ananddaSstluragwgislh/ 93 to 1/ 15s
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 2/
to 1114 s 15s to 4103;
load.
Clover
ditto, 31 15s to 5/ Os; and Straw, 11 Ss per
Trade dull, at barely stationary priedees.mand. per load.
COLON:MS.
SUGAr —Tho market has been tolerably good, an.d,
thero aro buyers of foreign floating cargoes, althougn
advanced rates being asked, business is checked for_
last
present. The quantity of British Plantation lauded'
week at the East and West India Docks was 262
hhel)1!
trcs 245 barrels, there were taken for home me
steak
1,978 hhds 217 tierces 768 barrel: The stock in t?su.
same places is 19,431 hhds 2,602 tierces 4,519 barreic
For Refined the home dealers are offering, and p4rie6l
tend upwards, Low to fine grczery lumPs are 4 6
to 46s 6d par cwt. demand for
COFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon has been in_„
home use and export, and the best qualities We
are
supported. In Native but little has been done.
East
RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the
and West India Decks was 252 puncheons; ttir,,
were taken for home consumption 241 punchehonead:
hogsheads, and exported 147 puncheons 75 11e49na 599
The stock in the same places is 14,604 puncho
hogsheads.
TEA.—Low and common Conon is in dement'
at 8d to Bid per lb good ,
end very firm. The deliveries are
good.
COTTON.—Pces are maintained.
TA LLOW.—Ari large business has been done, and the
rates tend upwards.

BANKRUPTCY —(THIS DA"
IN RE SALTER.
This bankrupt was describLd as of North-end, Fulhees.
aul'
brewer, and to-clay was appointed for choice of assign
The case was one out of legal routine, and the Pro
discu:
ceedings had been much embarrassed by logical and e_
sioi! as to the rights between the Sovereign a tae;
li bj o
ect. It appeared that the bankrupt bad been arrestu
s _
at the suit of a creditor, and was detained under 5,
execution;
but the creditor consented to a discharge II
could arrangements
satisfactory
m be concluded. Nvhtiolstt,hehowwne°vie°r,°tfhetsbee carrerdait?tsg°ero:
emeats were pending, the Crown interposed hY ,a wriTile
bankrupt under which the bankrupt was detainen. _
_,„
ru applied for his release under the Ii:,".
ptcy Consolidation Act, but although the petition'.
ing creditor in the bankruptcy and the
execution creditor consented to the eankru
mighthad
afiktghehnet
beenuCb under
dopgewrirvno
it was held, after a very long argument, that the cblaintil
paramount,techneweeaidoeserxdepcauyt miagainst,
oenn payment of
oyo nef t anddtuthht
eiteehsba,y
itafikltdtrboutothouseet
agzsu
11 itoeelriavrgduithir:
itiioaattlit
ire;
y;
pt's discharge,
this Court had no power to release hint as
debtor.
When the bankrupt passes his last examinati°lle'dbie-
will be entitled to protection as against ordinary cbrri.,,
tors, and then the question will be raised so es to
and
it before courts of law, and conclude an
often discussed, but never et satisfactorily, disputed
important I
point. The case is important,y as lay_ have lingered
out a life of misery in po uder': s"
UroWn e%tenta
and contempts of the Court of Chancery for not doing
that which was impracticable.
_____........

.111 ADE MOISELLE WAGNER. ,„
We read in a letter fiorn Breslau, dated the 7to 0
" The celebrated singer, Miss Johanna Wagner, 5ee..,00
to have a great fondness for law• After the suit ego' ~,
her in the English Court of Chancery, she has had
Lignsi
moref in our city. She had entered into an engagell3;-a
for eight nights at the grand theatre of Breslau, 6to
had written to the porter of the theatre desiring hill' e,
engage for her a furnished apartment. The porter e)...
cuted the order, but when Miss Wagner arrived se!
foundt that the lodging which he had hired vais too
Fihooemy, and refused to recognise the act of beret!Pn:
porter being compelled to pay for the lt
brought an action for the amount ageinst the
the tribunal judgment ilea
gave judgment in her favour, on the gre _
that the porter had not implicitly followed her instrer.t
Cou,,
lions. This sentence was confirmed by the Royal '
f Breslar, Miss Wagner, in virtue of the judginell:f
demanded the payment of her costs, includin fee 4
lady, u .
counsel, but this fee the porter resisted, on teegrou. _
that every party to a suit is supposed by law t:
be
in person, and that if counsel be engaged, " mile;
_at the expense of the party by whom he is eng,ag na
The view of the case was adopted by the tribunai, 6
theh demand of the lady was rejectza• She did not step_
ere, however; she appealed to the Royaleout not
decision of the civil tribunal, and pr a cartib Lv.,
from the Minister of the Interior, showing that she ifs!
engaged at the Royal Opera of Berlin, and that she use
therefore be regarded in the light of public s
anction'
aries, who have the privilege of appearing in courtes.
_i.
law by counsel, and are therefore entitled to the r ill_i
bursement of the fee from the adversary, if they are 1100"
cessful in the sui', The Royal Court, on the product fl__
of this certificate, ordered the porter of the theatre to
Pay the fee of Miss Wagner's advocate."

--------------_
EAST SUFFOLK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
On Friday the annual meeting of this society WO
iallne hold
elteFelireanmcleinthghossemo.f
fTortershyoew surpass (1
years. and
the show
in number
yard was closed about 250 members and friends of 4.
essociation sat down to dinner, presided over by the
Earl of Stradbroke. After dinner the chairman, havin;
proposed the usual routine toasts, gave the health of !':
Edward Gooch and Sir Fitzroy lielly, Members for the
division. The Solicitor-General, in the coerse of his
speech acknowledging the toast said :—" I venture, °
the first consolation in these the times of your Over'
city, to remind you that, at least so far as regards ales?
to whom the int2rests of the country are now cod
;a
all the best energies of some of the best intellects in to
icnountry are now dedicated toy otr serv;ce end to Y°.ll,
teresrs.—(Cheers That they may succeed in iloie6
that which I, at least, feel to be no more then the 1;
ment of a debt of justice which is due to you from t.,.
Legislature and the country. I do most sincerelY pril.:,-,
Bat, after all, it is to yourselves that you roust 100
chiefly look. It is true that you may not in vain P16c.0
great reliance upon the efforts which will bo made 10
your behalf by the Minister; of the Crown and by On
Legislature of the country ; but it is to your 017
efforts—to efforts like those which you have roft";
which you have proved in this veiy placo this day---t 1313,,
you must mainly look for that relief, for that returo t;
prosE3tay to which you are in justice entitled." 11l
reminder of Sir FitZTOy'S sr oech was in praise of tb je
Bieck exhibitors. Other toasts having been 000 as
responded to, the Noble Earl vacated the chair.

BALLOONING IN PARIS. aOl
A tolerably large number of spectators assemble ,
clothe'
the hippodrome yesterday afternoon to witness 0 bice
expri
went in tonal navigation. The aerostatic rose of
which wes to ascend on this occasion is the invert is
. the
M. Giffard. It is an oblong cylinder, somewhat lot ,20
form of a fish, of about 120 feet in length, and about •l 0
feet in diameter at its thickest part, end grau,",,tus
t3pering off at both ends. The directing aPP°'-ce,
is a very small end beautifully-finished etearn-ehg the
setting in motion a propeller resembling in Orrabeut
attached
eencomtpoleitte,
screw used in steam•vessele. This is suspended, c'kt,ati is
20 feet beneath the balloon, from a long boom which a
triangularb sail. The preliminary preparations h,°,,,,Tra
(Land which supports at its octrvviog
and the steam-engine and its p10"113' ~.
emade fast, the aeronaut took his seat, thew_ d
wards, end went rapidly before th°,.oo of
the south-west. Suddenly, by the 000_,,,cu,
the apparatus, its course appeared to receive 11_.„,a
end it slowly veered round, thus proving some cons
striliio
of the aeronaut over his aerial vessel. It then _ta '',,a
end A/Thistly proceeded in the direction of tb v110;i,
until lost in the distance. Without linzerding 000Yrrt, it
t'..ve opinion on the final results of this experioin
.I;__9o
must, wo think, bo regarded as an improvement a
_not.
which have preceded it, and Y Gitfard may t_e_su,.o of
pronounced to have made a first step in the aci 0.,
ur:...ctic:•l aerostation.

THE DUICE OF MANCHESTER..
who is at present on a tour in the west of Ireland, ofvirea
the Claddagh Piscatorial Schools on Sunday, accolW ilia
by Lord Clan and the Rev. Thomas Rush, o.l'.
c,,,,i.,
Grace subsequently visited the Presentation School, a 5 '`.
parried by the Very Rev. B. J. Roche, vicar-general of uP"e
ll ill°
way. His Grace expressed his admiration of bot
—This no nw......
_ii,
charitable 41500400 i 11l the warraegt Kw.