The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-20 00:00:00

attendants of the Ex-King immediately set off for
London, 'and had en interview yesterday with the
Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Aberdeen, and
the Lord 'Chancellor. The object of the depu-
tation has not, as may be supposed, been allowed to
transpire; but there can be no doubt that it hod
reference to the late transactions in France, and was
meant to satisfy the mind of the Ex-King as to the-
recognition, or non-recognition of the new Govern-
ment by this country. What the answer of the
Government was, we have no means of knowing;
but. it commit for a moment be supposed that the
British Government would dream of taking any step,
for the sake of one family, which would compromise
or endanger the good underiitanding which has ex-
isted during the last fifteen yea's between. the two
moat powerful and civilized countries in 'Europe,
and which, so for as the people are concerned, is
growing, in consequence of recent events into a
strict friendship. Philip I. is King of the French,
dejare„ as well as de facto, us much as William IV.
is King of the English. The Crown has been de-
creed to him, not only by the will of the people
over. whom Charles Caper has-ceased to reign, but
by legislative assemblies elected and assembled uc•
cording to the laws and ordinances of the country;
and we are, in consequence, unaware on what other
ground the British Government could refuse to re-
cognize him, except that which would also destroy
the right of the reigning family of this country to
the throne. The Revolution of 1688 and the Re-
volution of 1830 are precisely analagous in all im-
!manta • points ; and if our forefathers hod a right
then► so transfer the pos•ession of the throne to
another than the legitimate claimant, the people of
France must have the mme now.—Morn. Advertiser.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW.STREM.

Yesterday Mr. Thomas, the pollee superitatinlenr,
came before Sir RICHARD DIRNIR, accompanied by
a country lad, named Tier, to complain of the latter
having been defrauded of 51. 9s. by u salesman in
Covent-garden-market, and to know what redress
he could obtain.

It appeared from the lad's statement, thatle came
front Potion, in Bedfordshire, a distance of about
forty miles, with a load of carrots, which he was in-
trusted by his father to dispose of. Ile arrived at
Coventsgarden-market early on yesterdsy morning,
and a salesman in the market, named Edward Lee,
agreed to purchase the load ofcarrots fur W. Ds., and
at the same time assured the complainant that he
should'have the money before ten o'clock that morn-
ing. The bargain was concluded on these terms,
but the complainant, utter waiting until twelve
o'clock for the uppearanee of Lee, began to suspect
that he was cheated ; and having mentioned his sus-
picious to a poliee•constable, he was advised to State
the circumstance to Mr. Thomas, who brought the
matter before the Magistrate.
Sir R. Ihmir, observed, that the fraud was one
of the most scandalous' description, and Its imme-
diately directed an officer to bring Lee before him.
The prisoner was soon after brought forward by
Sergeant M'Sweeney, and in answer to the Ma-
gistrate he admitted that he had purchased the car-
rots, and said he was fully bent upon paying for
them hut that he was obliged unfortunately to make
up 71. that morning, which had deprived him of all
his ready cash.

Sir R. eon tell you that you must
make up the lad's money, of which you have at-
tempted to defraud him, or make up your mind to
go to Newgute.

Serjeunt-M‘Sweeney bard that the poor lad bad
only 6d. in his pocket to curry him a distance of
40 miles, He had never been in London before,
and the loss of his money might be attributed to his
inexperience.

•
The prisoner disclaimed any intention of com-
mitting a fraud, and said he had been a salesman in'
Covent-garden-market for 16 years, and wits also a
householder in Bart-street. lie was willing to do
all in his power to raise portion of the money.
Mr. MINSHULL told him he hail better do so, and
intimated at the same time that he must remain in
custody until the full amount claimed by the lad
should be forthcoming.
When the office closed, at three o'clock, the
prisoner was still in custody.
now: Allan, driver of the cabriolet No. 125,
appeared to answer to a summons taken out against
him fur wilfully damaging the chariot of Thomas
Williams, Esq., of Norwood, Surrey.
Mr. Williams said the repairs of the carriage had
cost him upwards of 31.
Sir R. BIRNIE lined the defendant in the suet of
10s. and costs, telling Mr. Williams at the same
time to send to the defeuduat's employer fur the
amount of the damage, and if ho does not take the
hint and pay it, added the Magistrate, we will find
some means to compel him to do so.
Mr. Williams thanked the Magistrate, observing
that he had been induced to come forward chiefly on
public grounds.
The defendant raid the fine,and the parties retired.