The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

UNION.HALL.

Yesterday morning, after the night charges were die.
pose( I of at this office, Mr. Hunt presented himself be-
tore HONK.
Air. the sitting Magistrates, Mr. SWAKKY and Mr. HO.
Hunt--.I understand there is some charge or
young man named Lyne, who it is re.
as having been implicated in a
katgossomilliayiptl7accereitanlYt'he Commercial-road last night.
ptlallonroir:Wetild'ietarlwtiere is no truth whatsoever in the rumour of that
person being my secretary, for 1 never hail a secretary in
n point of fact, secretary to a society
formed
orrtileifarl' in i in
pariah where I reside, for the purpose of
Tweeting the property of the parishioners."
Mr. Ilotar.-4 heard that some depositions were given
last night, relating to the fire you have alluded to, by a
young woman.
Mr. Hunt—Both Mr. Lyne and his sister, the female
alluded to, are now in attendance here.
Mr. Hoes--What have they come here for? Mr. Hunt
They have attended here to answer any charge that my
be preferred against them ; and as my name was mixed
up with theirs, I shall be happy to hear what Mr. Cham•
bers has to say upon the subject.
Mr. Hoar thought it as well if Mr. Hunt would remain
there, as it was probable the gentleman he was anxious to
see would come down to the office in a short time.
Mr. Hunt—,, Now that I am here you will allow inc
to make some remarks with respect to the new police. It
has been stated in the newspapers that I have uniformly
opposed the new system on the grounds of its ineffiriency.
I deny that most unequivocally. I certainly admit that 1
.04,01 in a petition of the parishioners for a repeal of the
Pollee Act, but it was on the ground of the inefficiency
of the system, its unconstitutional character, in being
entire!) under the controul of Governntent instead of the
different parishes into which it has been introduced. So
far from my being an opponent to the Isteut in itself, I
have upheld it ever since its introduction into the 'parish of
Christchureh, for there has bean no tumult or riot as was
formerly the case in the time of the old watchmen." On
the Sabbath particularly there were continual lions at the

corner of the street where he resided, but there was no
such thing to be seen now, and to the new police he gave
the credit of doing away with that intolerable nuisance.
Upon all occasions, he again declared, he had advocated
the cause of the police, and only opposed it on the grounds
above stated.

Mr. Cumitazas having entered the office, Mr. Hunt,
addressing him, said, that he had been given to understand
that he had been making inquiries for him on the pre-
ceding night, and he had therefore called to know what he
wanted him for.

Mr. CHAMBERS said that an inquiry had takieoplace
last night relative to the tire which had so suddenly broke
nut and destroyed the stables appertainiug to Mr. Cory's
premises in the Commercial-road. In the .course of the
inquiry it was stated that a female, named Lyne, in acon-
versation with sonic other person, had, previously to the
tire in question, said that she had heatd lierbrotbersay that
the old Barge House was threatened to be set on fire.
" Now," said Mr. Chambers, " having heard these ex-
pressions attributed to this young woman, I went with two
other Magistrates to her, in order to ascertain whether
any clue could he discovered as to how, or in what manner
the fire originated, she having is the first instance been
heard to state that the old Barge House was threatened,
and the fire at Mr. Cory's being in the immediate vicinity,
we were only anima to know what she bad to. say about
the matter. In the course of the interrogatories put to her
the denied ever having made any such statement as that
alluded to, but admitted that she might have talked about
the late fires in Kent and Sussex. After every inquiry
bad been made into the circumstances attending the fire in
the Cotnniercial.road," added Mr. Chambers, " we had
the most indubitable proof that it was not the act of in-
cendiaries, but arose purely from accident.
Mr. HONE in reference tothe new police said, I now ask
you, Mr. Hunt, whether in the course of your speech on
Monday night, when that subject was discusse.l, you did
not say, alluding to the policemen, " let the poor wretches
alone, don't vent your fury or indignation against them, but
go to their masters ?"_
_ _

- Mr. Hunt denied that be had introduced the subject of
the new police at all into the discussion of lest Monday
night. He said that4m.had not addressed any thing to his
hearers on Monday night, `er-any other night, calculated
to influence their minds ; he bad addressed them within
the Rotunda on the question of reform, and about half-
past eleven o'clock on the, some night, having been ap-
prised that there was great difficulty in obtaining egress
from the place, owing to thetreeeure of the crowd, he
went out on the portico himself, and addressing them,
merely advised them to follow his example, to give three
cheers for reforM, and then go to their beds as he intended.
Mr. CHAMBERII—The mob after leaving the Rotunda
seemed maddened with rage as they passed on to Temple-
bar, until they were dispersed by the, new police. With
regard to the new police, added the Magistrate, I never
saw a body of men act with greater forbearance in a mob,
and at the same time with more resolution than they did.
Their conduct was highly praiseworthy.
Mr. WxsTotr, the Magistrate, expressed an opinion that
those nightly meetings at the. Rotunda were exceedingly
improper, and tended to inflame the minds of the populace.
Mr. Hunt had nothing to do with the meetings held at
the Rotunda on any nights except Monday. He was to-
tally unconnected with Carlisle, Gale Jones, or the Devil's
Chaplain, as Mr. Christian Evidence Taylor was called.
The object of the meetings over which be (Mr. Hunt)
presided bad for its avowed object reform ; but if the law
said that meetings of that nature were illegal, be should
bow to its decision.

Mr. Weston said that if riots ensued after meetings at
the Rotunda, Mr. Hunt was to be considered the primary
cause.

Mr. Hunt again disclaimed any connection with the
meetings held at the Rotunda on any but Monday nights.
In order to get rid of the Devil's Chaplain, Gale Jones,
Carlisle, and others of that kidney, the society that he
(Mr. Hunt) belonged to, dissolved itself for the purpose of
ousting these orators. Mr. Hunt then described that the
Rotunda was hired by the society to which he belonged
for eight nights, at two Oineu a night. Cobiaett, Car-
lisle, the Devil's Chaplain, and Gale Jones, pocketed the
whole of the receipts on their nights of speechifying at the
Rotunda, hut the money taken at the doors on the Mon-
day nights was expended for advertisements, printing pla-
cards, &e., and not one farthing of emolument was de-
rived by any person belonging to the society.
Mr. Cataltutats----Then you are at war with Cubbett,
Carlisle, and the rest of that clan ? Mr. Hunt—l dis-
claim all connection with such men.

The Magistrates having again cautioned Mr. Bunt on
the subject of the meeting's at the Rotunda, he withdrew,
after having expressed hit thanks for their having given
him an opportunity of giving the above explanation.

EMERSON'S HISTORYOY MODERN GREECE.
—This important work will supply a defiCiency often felt
and regretted in English literature. The epoch' principally
treated of, are the following :—From the conquest of
Greece by the Romans to the Capture of Rome by the
Gottoi B.C. 146 A.D. 476. From the invasion of Greece
by ALARIC to the capture of Constantinople by the
Latins, A.D. 395-1204. From the conquest of Car►-
stantiuople by the Crusaders to the final expulsion of the
Latino A.D. 1404-1261. From the Restoration of the
PALROLOOII to the capture of Constantinople by MatiOXIXT
11. A.D. 1261-1453. From the last mentioned perie't
to the conclusion of the first war between 'Venice and the
Turks A.D. 1453-478. From the close of each war to
the battle of Lepanto A.D. 147 H-1571. From the
battle of Lepanto to the peace when Gteece was ceded to
Venice A.D. 1571-1699. From the above period to
the peace of Carlowitx when Greece was finally ceded to
Turkey A.D. 1699-1716. The annals of tke country
which at every stage abound with the strongest interest,
are followed up to the present day, and include, of course,
a history of the Greek Revolution.

A gentleman, who has just arrived from Prus-
pi., reports that the army on the frontiers of the Nether-
lands has been much increased lately. He says, however,
that there is no intention of invading the country, pro-
viding the Belgians submit to the decision of the Con-
gress now deliberating an the question of the formation of
a new Grvernment. It would appear that the Allies are
satisfied that the Congress will agree to a limited
Monarchy, and that they will elect one of the members of
the house of Nassau to the Throne. In a few dep, how-
ever, it is probable that the question of peace or war will
be decided. The general opinion is that there is no dan-
ger of hostilities. The respectable part of the Belgians
are heartily tired of the present state of things ; and it is
thought that the Congress will readily acquiesce with any
reasonable propositions that may he addressed to them by
French and English Envoys.
VISCOUNT GODERICH AND THE CORN
Laws.—" The first Om question which Mr. ROBINSON.
as Vice-President of the Board of Trade, submitted to.
Parliament, was the Corn Bill of 1816: et that time he
w.:e.not a Member of the Cabinet, and msy therefore be
considered as having acted an executive rather than a deli-
berative part, in proposing that measure: but in opening
the subject, be seems to have studiously avoided taking up
the extravagant and hie: ground upon which many per-
sons, active supporters of restrictive Corn' Laws, were
desirous of placing the general policy of agricultural pro-
tection ; and nothing could manifest loon: strongly how
little he wasdieposed to favour a high restrictive system in
matters of this sort, as a permanent arrangement, than his
declaration at the commencement of his speech, that he
considered the Ineition as a choke, not only of difficulties,
but of positive evils; and upon all subsequent occasions
he has not only strenuously opposed every attempt (and
they were neither few nor inactive) to increase the re-
strictive character of the Corn Laws, hut has cordially
supported every measure calculated to relax the rigour of
that which an immense majority of Parliament exacted iu
1813."--National Portrait Gallery of Illustrious and
Eminent Personages..

ELOPEMENT.---On Saturday night last, as
the Exeter coach to London was proceeding through
Andover, it was stopped by several peace-officers, who
had overtaken it in a post-chaise and four from Salisbury.
On the coach door !king thrown open the offiLvre inquired
whether there was a young gentleman named Wasa
inside. Although the vehicle bad its full complement, both
within and without, no answer was returned to the ques-
tion, and the officers who stood at each door, thrust in two
bull's eyes, the glare from which displayed the visages of
the passengers, amongst whom was the young gentleman
they were in pursuit of. The officers demanded him to
alight, upon which an agonising scream burst forth from a
fat woman who sat by his side, and who, clasping hint round
the neck, exclaimed, " Dear BILLY, I'il not part from
you : wherever you go, I go too." The officers then
handed both of them out of the coach, and placed thetn
in -the post-chaise, which instantly turned round and
drove back again to Salisbury. It was ascertained that-
the young man was the son of a gentleman at Salisbury.
and that the former had taken it into his head to elope
from home with one of his parents' maid:servants, and it
bad n
tridedboeittwoeelenirtlartermivatlitaitn n
the u
knottial n wpsrt?toiouhsalvyealrirettang
me-
tropolis, hail they nut born so unceremoniously carried
back from whence they came by the peace officers. The
young gentleman is 25 years of age, and the holy who ac-
companied him is about the LIMP age, and, in addition to
her corpulency, she squints prodigiously.

EX4IINISTERS-FRANCE.

I

(From
The
Er-Mini
on ibtng
entirelyherald.ro)ri
we 04
calm that reigns is favourable to them ; still I kin viii;
strong fears that the triumph of the people Wbe
ill
eorampilldetedto
thiyeavtheanttahratt fcs greatlemeneyauwdhkuuhh
noble
etotittioti
Would French nation beyond every other, ancient or
abilersi:l
:hi
consummate their glorious work by exteoding furprom
to those who would have exterminated them.
tignac has undertaken the defence of M. de l'elipati
wish from my heart that he may succeed. it
although µresent, become the advocate of the u'br'
sod
tunate Generals (brothers) Faucliet, at Bordeses;
this is recollected by others as well as me. Polar
could not ; for, if I tem:niter rightly, they were elt
lowed a defender. A M. Bernard, of Reno, teal'
but was prevented. 51. Martignac's task will beg "
dis
extreme difficulty, and should (and will, no &IMO b
hit
charged with great discretion. If he led( ta sot
client by some legal quibble, I tremble for the ow'
queneee—not that I fear that the Government will sot 9
its duty by maintaining, if in its power, the laws;
sot
4
will be so easy for ill-disposed persons to inflame the F
114
ano
mind, that the results may be dreadful and fatal 10
honour of France. lii' best mode would be an eel !I
the humanity and the generosity of the Pariiiirus is pro'
cubit, and of the French people in general. I &roam!
that this course would lead to success, hut ! think w 4
have the beat chance. I myself remember enough of t
upl ht
Government of the Bourbons, from the Rotoratibeball ne
,0,1
the 25th of Jay last, to render an appcil
their Ministers a very doubtful proceeding--4111', I
seen so many acts of conipassion and fargi 1
veness on ,4
part of the people, that I would aid absolutely delPr'
Ney was shot near the garden of the Luzeitibotog;
bedoye, in the plain of Grenelle ; Berton ll'+'l4l.l
at I'oitiera; Caron, at Colmar. The two brothers abut'',
mentioned were shot at Larochelle. They were twissind
died in each other's arms. I saw Bork* (1441in'
and Pot:tinier, executed at the Place de Greve. .1.4vi1,11
Lefebvre Desnouettee, the Lallentilds, would
been equally put to death. These wete all militsiret
saw, moreover, at the late hour of` stern o'clock st
in the year 1816, three very poor and very wreicil'ii:do
of the doe called canaille, butchered on the I lib
Greve, for alleged participation in a plot, lollevi'4,l 1,1,1
tl
Parts to have been gotten up by the police—hol".`7oii
will 44Y—for their hand. were chopped uff erg Ora 14
fell beneath the knife of the guillotine.
THU fdARKETs.
SOUTH A LI. HARK kl r.-140,.. orate;
'rue supply at this day's market was moderately' g.r:;, petien
out, but there was not a numerous attendance 0, yerf
or country buyers. The trade with each kind 01, 7,•,,,4,;..•
dull, at the foilowingpfees per stoned Slb. to suit iondr.l"s,.
Beet 2s. Hit. to 36.8 d I 9' lo 5
Mutton 9 8 4 l Perk its
pa
The foregoing quotations are Beef tkt per stonenn,ork,
on this day se'nnieht • uriece of Mutton, Vt. spiv, firs
tionary. beasts, 3,8 41; sage Ino
considerable number of the --ae°
unsold.

Blitettlt.=it2
Supply good, and dulL
tikt to 444.1611.

x-.
RUNIF0111) MAllno.. I.
s. it. in v. it.
peer
Mutton 1411,0
Suckling Calves frosu::::pl4iBty's.
gto:'l.2{?-13;n1SSuat:petriablat;eeri"odi147".1:".11,":1' ''''''''' (14.1:144
COUNTRY
Barley I Qatt'

---------7-Wat. BaritY• ..„-.---, in ,
l'er Quarter. s. to 1. 1. „,,‘• .. -01; 3,
Illandford .........1 —.
IZ. --, o• 16 it I 31,
8rigg...... ;46 60
20 14 I l
Cambridge 35 "" 0 93
Chard •••••••••........ 58 84 30 go 11 31
Huntingdon...-. 58 74 :51 40 la v 3 2, 0
Long Sutton...-. 56 88 all 3‘ iy '.51 .17 8
Louth ................. 60 70 Si r, 01. ot . 0
I.y nn................... 60 68 DO , 2,1 30 :11; 0,
Newark '' 7,l 75 84 46." 24 3° V e
Nottingham ....... 63 70 81
„., iti 35 , 3,7 41
Peterborough ...... 56 70 0 ou Is ;10
~. 41
Plymouth .......... 5,3 72 28 114 , 0: 41 43
P0nte11act.......... 64 "" 36 VI 98 31 4
Sleaford ....... 56 65 36 „ to 30 „ ri
UmAngharn ....... 63 75 34 ll; w 124 ''•
Wisbech.......-- 54 66 •-• All
- - " • "K E1'....14.°1.-.9.t0 thi'ljr,

--------,,
LENii.SVIII7---------4 141 A lIET.--Not ".0 thi, 01.
We hare had a fair suppsy of Wheat and 13ariryi.!bre„ tor
market, but that of other kinds of Want bah roi,to ir..l,',
We, line Wheat, both Old snd Ne?r, rip' ~,„;,„4. io
IWirter higher, and other descriptions In Detterre,,,vz, the in
Barley hal fully tnaintainea the price of last o a!f":0 II
and inferioras been dull 010, In Osts, hil,oo.l:ye Not:
no alteration iu price. Some ,ecw 51:Fia I ea' "any
at 40s. per quarter. Malt and lispete, withAt
6
Lin price.
—........ York. sad Lincoln. Solb. ............. ..... !;,.$,!. r.,,y, ,
046"j'eatiey. ::::ftn,:,:inild :::1111,111:1 ........... .. ... ......... ......................... :Ifil4-6!. "I.!''' t.*,: 1.
..----• Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ..... ~..,. ..... . 4gs, 'De,
—0 odi ......................... ..„ . igs,, 10;.
Ue4m. rl"
"g
............ bib. ............... . ...
.44 too,
0 ..... ............ ... ...... ... . .... s. rot,
ats, roustue , . .. . .... ...! .. . ..... , .... t ........
*""......M eskng .Fore.jsu 1.0d.t011a......111511 1: !..1.....747,01,;
Shelling ... '
itaPt‘eed. ............... '1.1...r0.3"11..., ....... ... i''.0.irji.11,;0:14..4., ":0•1:41/4r

This molArVnEinlrsti)n°arliet"wiiist4 S.
nurneroll4.lo.ooo buslw,ll
dealers, and there was a modetately ft , d Alio „f it!,
samples of Irish New Wheat, at a die llWo`;‘t qa i 40 i.
'►ight the Ow. „tam 'our
_ ,
the currency or this day se 1111 t _ore ,ngt ein o Tut
not exceeding 9s. per 70Ib. I Old wills mere gore, iO, was Put:
talned full prices. ?rime New Oats W
vious quotations were with difficulty sea pron/ t.!
"f sate, at a reduction of !.id. per 491,b• '.4 gosdeao the'
X il H A 4 iiir;4o_, / /Sof ;ie:$.1,1:01
I'll*" Old w• a tut'
Barley reached as high as 464. rr 0,,, Pr . If in e,
advance of :Is. upon hot Tuesday ' Pt,,,tions M 1.11 oio l'il:
was an increased demand. The trsos ' ~ role 0 „phi
meal were on a very cenfined scale, at a sow .4 00 ig 6
Wheal', English, White, per 7tttb. .... ....... .... it, 0 9 •
.... .. ... 8 ,
10
..—....------. Bed .. . . ..., r; ...........
---
IScotchrish.‘vWheigh
................ a..a..x...................
.. ...,...
.. .. iiii
106
10. (el
....... NO
.. 01 - ; 6
------77--"Red ...... ........ ..................
15 u s 5
Foreign .... . . ...... ~ ................. ~...t... 4 fi
Oars, English, Welsh, and ......... per '°' '3 ! 9
Irish .......... .. ...................... ......''...."' 3 S, 45 I!
---- Foreign . . ... ~..!,. ............ t. o ..... .....r.r.". ?,
Basun-, English, Malting, per Imp. guar" '9 0 4 1,,
—.--- Scotch and Irish, per tiOlUs. . ....... "'. 4 Ir pi ,0)
----.. Feeding .............. . . ........ .. .......... ......: 4., • ii 0
BEANS, English, per imperial quarter... ........ sr; 0
..................................... ... ~, 0 ,„ 0
--"."'"- roreign .. , ... , ....... ! . ......... .... ........... ',, 0 a.. 1 6
Paint, English, per Imperial qusrter ........ ....
,sli
...... ." 01 0, 0
............... .. ........ 0 0
al
---- Irish . ... .................. .;) :‘,', 0
°slyes, EngriX;;;al7-ish,per:34ollw.
Ininaw Colo,. I,er 4401 b. .............. .. ........... ,0 0 00
RYe,4, per Imperial quarter ....... ......... .......... :11°_, „, a _jot,'
statv, per Imperial quartet .. ....... ...-.'" ......... r+0•• (90-,
[neon? or GRAIN for the West . per,
Wheat.l Oats. I Barley Flom
.., set, 2,ti•
6961.0 yizis.3 axtliti erQrs. IForeign, 0rt5.110'04.4
BREACif OF PRONIISO °` gJodht, „iiso,
In the Court of Exchequer, 1)011lin' r lir. hA' ell °I
of if terita. " 10
Cavanagh n. 11Iagarry" was f. r s ) •
stated the pleadings. It was an tioir:i 0 s,iA
orolif
the defendant pleaded the go* is„
ge s
rat v, "Su'io.:sll, 11:tili,;11).4se/10,01,
bwipe"rncsokedmakenar.l yw:fallTung marriage.
h:t eJiadudryfYratreYb-taunpurnltliemedt;rgearen:YriltwernlY:eristri:Y;r:l/2b1::::14' :1:111.
ilitii::
Dna.. age. 70W. m 411434. oats. littli"%st'
Air, II pile
FRENCH ItEVOLUTIOI44""' 40 r stur
Parties--the
the secret springs Os 80, f 1 g
who has just presented the public ssithlstis ptOeh - Ail,
:11 1°',1,,,,,,
naive of the late momentous contest i°, 04 r°,,,,..
pont, the effects of which are still attij the Ne_ iiss
e slot i'' to, I,ilP' Ai
Partios--the intrigues and niachinatiallt :000f ellroh nit
the one baud, and the delurion And id°. olio l'v roll
X. arid his 6,dvisers the or 10 foe P 10.
on . ....o ioi
Wl.' tot
volume Will be found biographical II orni 0600°
King of tke 'lassos and Orneril LorAI , opt tit
~, CAI otoA
portraits are given) Count Stesirtsi..tneoo4l, oit
...11
Duke of RAGUSA, Marshal MS agOST, " ..001r
lie' &c.--A plan of the scene of Action P
Work.

On the 10th inst. at 17)P1:!;::;(
oosfrr.tnhe hisEa-
Majesty's n'sg,it .54 t hi" 0,111;liii;;: ,I
'''
'1
daughter oafiVtd.yia mo
a it of CS.]
i 1
°cod
ga;poi.-----...itvnyiiy4Egtegrpegi:lli::::::oe.yo:iricet.iii:.:t::::irE:
0.1
0 Lo a
~Orn7si.n.ti:batntinid,, Etioll..'Easitt Hill, Wandivt,h,:rest 1.:4,1
Ono Itillis:4lBB:tehhfiita4ied s2tsS°C)riulftjti, C. J:llli:Plirt7. '°.
W. D. . inst. at utbanipton, ....- •
his 42.1
year.
0 , and Clap , c
r. i'lll.
_On the 3d inst. at his house in CitiOleter, ty let
Wm. Brereton, aged 71, deservedlY affil 114%1'1'41111
hianumerotts circle of ft-Wroe. The tlecespetl,:i Cll
r'
._.k
British army at the age of 17 0 so Essiito..,o,l twiter;
Regiment; soon afterwards bej;ined the Ass,,,o, trier
trettly in Boston, and was present in every Aci3o,ll,
coor: tignahee I himself by bile 000004 tsuutoottl
hem' JuOgolent, as to obtain thank. un *l'4 iir .10 °l4,,pr
Lord Carnwsilis alud Genets} Le.li'. ro,fil,'li
the.'" action* he recoiled • Wound, the ,64.,/e of le d AA--
felt to the period of his death. But it wou'" a strihrt;
justice to his memory to speak of him Inrrelyilot sfivi
as a husband, a father f'o4 he tes. t " o,o*,
ionste - 'ari" ' • . Wl°
ot , and sincere; and a A Chriatan hs I
onwientious.—Portsmouth 'Jerald,

Pl")4ltD AND PUN-L-1- '
tifftAMOWl4lo) ° poo'
THE SUN °Erica, 11t,