The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.
UORSE GUARDS, NOV. 23, 1830.
The General Commanding in Chief has been pleased to
"plot Lieutenant clement Hill, of the Royal Regiment
olgetet °turas, to.be Extra Aide-de-Camp on his Per•
inteiStae
B 7 venom' of the Right Hon. the General Command-
-11104,0f, JOHN MACDONALD, Ailj.-Gen.

.'There 'is a rumour abroad to the effect that
"'limbo bf respectable Individuals in the City intend to
tfie[ their, services to the Government as volunteers,. at
Woe 6e-recommending that in case volunteer regi-
olititi should be raised, none but respectable housekeepers
/hold he allowed to serve in them.—Morning Paper.
the MURRAY,a respectable surgeon
.
(41 Miseries, died on Tueslay last, from a trivial punt.
Itlrslict44ead from the dissection of a body a few days
Proirionaly,.
ulffWettnesday evening a meeting of the in-
'or Shoreditch took place in the Vestry-room,
t""`"t!iita g reed to
i petition Parliament fur a Reform in the
4titmeCdd„ mmOns=:.ifor the extinction of the whole of
Tates—ithe reduction of all other taxes,
o.tt I,ltttror"on eoals, candles, eosp, and every article
ay poor and mbldbpg clasaes—and the
thit.Lanolttion of all enormous monopolies, commercial,
11CaT_and for A
1 Itbe curtailing of all unneces-
`lrmo every branCh of (iovernment expenditure
rften and abroad."

°6 Widnead. ay evening the theatre at Wool-
•fieb ins ....a.j i.
;Th- A---,y persons to witness the performances
et,_ .(1 'Rorer and Tom and Jerry. At half.
ilsrlee'odi,,Lruel"itfiteth IntrtY entered the house, many of the
t--,s-Irs for putty, scrambled ever the orchestra on to
isPlitlt-w4leb,Well in a short, time in great confusion.
,triP,Haltilit Of thi.uproar,tbe whole building fell to the
Znn(4 41 Catieequenco, of the immense weight upon it.
' ii Pereel?l.wFre seriously hurt, but no Hires were hut'
'b
,„11u..
ebl'. "'
'PEIt Fine—A fish it at present
—bitibg it Lynn (horses were required to drawls
letil 'thy %list-plane!) which would have made the
'Cif" of i ';" saist buckler" of the times of " Good
ee„.. it,__.l3ltBlo 'The-following is the description of this
CI Mitee'll'sh by a provincial contemporary :—" The
7il lilt. beautiful smooth leather, quite black—in one
tell* trei..cotgiat.
.was like Indian rubber ;. the belly is
hi ti -.4 s: sou is twenty feet in rengtn--seven feet
it to the taint a fin, which fin is placed perpendicular
6/Ithe hack, and: is four feet in length—it weighs atmut
..."I_,,r Wu. 804 has been offered and refused fur this eu-
'witty of the it vasty i 'it e• ford
' •,. ~.. : lreep..—otanBee.
V-Elll 1* a . .iwnspay...--.(Extract of at letter)
it.C.P*llll Ina state ef:bustle at the' prospect of a con-
ca.t fr. Ratesrunts friends are trying to induce him to
tie Tirtittds but it is supposed he will not attend their
otriee_-at,."`evulirrr ItromsoN's suldrese on his acceptance
1,,-"''',,eilt beets teat round in a circular to the electors.
a...,''''''ePosayai 'AVkien first I appeared before you I ols..
Nit
1001:onnfidenste as the decided opponent of a cm-
*ofren •
reeentat .
!at ion, of profligate expenditure,
1141,41174rire:, legislation. An Administration has now
1..,., ..„ odd bearing op its hanuers-4 Reform of Parlitt-
eto---""ite.teenihment--mul Peace.' To such an Ada&
,Tration.,l, yield-s willing support, and when .it • was
~,Lr4IPOONH_ ,ottr,me. to become a member of it,'l ' felt that
a17,„,,1te41411,_ hi' he the sacrifices :of private engagements,
oiCe
~I"avi,rY:- advantages • to . which .my acceptance of
teLe" "'mint-444e.: me, I. was bound not, to withhold
'"ateveritseistance:'my humble
.:services' might rendsr to
'greet objects whiult it-rofeeoes to have in view.'
LltTientiou will talc* place on Monday. The best opinion
a that:there:will:he an Opposition:
' :1 EMUOHLMAN, ?iii. Liig.ii; TtinAßY,e7--_
'ithilnindingibe 'iaiseonr, With whieh the Author of
t
l!CO'rk biji been assailed in tke Turkish. ,fourrialai a late.
II et the- Siiiirriii ' Ciliate; tiiiiikce . the following ad..
t 1 4_
ii on ;—" It is true that under the sacred jest of teto/Ofeet
icial.)•
tP Dr. • MAnnue obtained Lome 'kuosilidge,..of
t
t drlntestiPhibits ; but lie 'has taken advantage of this
4,**tance to. make
.all sorts of., misrepresentations, to
blofit.our religion, t° "'Cu" us of perfidy, cruelty, and
-7,,:i.,,,eicea foreign ,to the Turkish character. But had hie
Let 1e,1,t dianolied to describe things as they really exist, the
Al::Iltteonld haVe been vain, for his eye, like that of the
,-tini. War not formed for penetration." The malignity
pie l*
remarks must be apparent to every cme. ,Thus
hillfb I* certain, that, the relations are founded on fact, and
- I°* bray b rd das Mit: cc the greatest literary
terliog , the! refl. e
TN' !elf dity.
471_6710N COALS—iI gives us great pleasure
‘woschi... vatt'tirat petitions for the Repeal of the TeX on
ivaLditrried Coastwise, nnmerously and respectably signed
111' "w flthabitatits :of ' those: pliers who suffer most keenly
71131' the griOding inequality of the tax, are rapidly pouring
ivat:6lb.Houses of Parliament. Amongst these petitions
adsitial.heen presented . several from towns in this and the
Ili: '..ng COUritiet• The one from 'lull, especially, states
"ellnee complained of in a temperate, struight for,
*es,,,,ji: sad perfectly intelligible manner, its indeed do most
bt"e'es we have seen on the subject. Stamford Bee.
1318TURBED STATE OF SUSSEX—Itt this
4"tuty the destruction of farming property by fire' instead
afuelog on the decline, has, during the part week, become
109:11°4 frequent occurrence. The agricultural labourers,
tlie k"fin,lte to hold their meetings in all directions, fur
tai• 4Petq avowed purpose of obtaining an increase of
iliv.4rid in some cases there meetings have been cons
t;irk with the utmost order and decorum ; but we regret
to7,44:ihitin ethers, where the labourers have met in
4,161,414.tieb1e numbers, threats have been resorted to in
toriiilit") accomplish their purpose ; excesses
„have been
liseti -i: tte4, and the 'incumbents in many parishes have
IsmeOtilleed by threats' 'and intimidations to sign pipers
NI g'haie-heen laid before them by the mob, egreeing to
o,4l).,econsiderable reduction in their tithes. Many of
ttia
antatdifrain these assemblages have been apprehended
1,11,,01nii of then) coMmitted to gaol. The risings of the
144 1.111 lire not Confined to any particular district, where
wren
teirdhits matanees might have operated as the more int.
1%44 tiptoe i' the spirit has extended itself from one eir.
ttieult°,'Alts country to the other, and even where the
:-"`beltrets are content with the settle of wages
%is tii" n thahabit of receiving, they are compelled to
k_ " eir work and join the ranks of the discontented....-
-'1 iferpid,
'
14i)ii . correspondent in the Times calls the at-
-4f 142i,44 Air, fluatz to the appointment of a Chancellor
ti the-POeby of. Lancaster. Ile erroneously supposes that
it ° aPpointinent the burthen of an old establiehment
pentitivetl after the reason, of it is gone by. The pro-
4.,ity of preserving the Duchy of Lancaster as a species
14 7.er bon in imperio--akevseparate state belonging to
ID
64itrett--though it cannot in. any arse be ueertl7 1t
414 r " the people, is a fair subject of consideration,
which the new Ministers, and tome. more
ll'au 116
"
tor. the new Chancellor of the Duchy, as well as the
0417.11tittest of the House of Commons, are likely to exer•
Ifiarkfrklholent very shottlY. But we are confident
is iii, ,I**,..rtitma.. who must have au accurate knowledge,
ilio
an
'natters, ivould inform the Times correspondent,
tikWit'llometliate appointment or non-appintnient of a
ie.; eAlooe of the Duchy, loves that matter just where it
sq'llit malts* no dame.. whatever to the public.
.The
ro„ 44'n of such an appointment would afford no facility
sit;;:rlating the Duchy or its revenues, or in aceom-
e '„ I any proj-et that may 40 its contemplation with
14,et then,. It could effect 'no saving whatever till
to IL 11°4 project was executed, the einoluinents attached
ittvrtei"
eottce tint being derived from taxes, but from the
IPPlie Lif the Duchy, which, as 'lie law now stands, is
1441'4 to .no public purpose Whatever. Nothing in
?,( ellseuld he accomplished by a suspension of the office
ilk rellor, hot a suspension of the ordinary fortes of
411tc andrettnlai rulministration of revenue within the
n °Pt , and t
„41.,.. tt,emporut y ail Mentation, to the amount. of
teke "'Y suppressed, of the private and inaccessible tri-
f.4..,:f the mown. Whatever 'system May be adopted
4w future adtniniatratiOn of the Duchy, the present
/kettit""llP9OPt,Ata,abitaele , to. it, and from the clo4^
tw 9( ;he ',neon mimed ti 4 the. trice of Chanopilor the
e or
' 411• 11.il'ittred 11313 no resiatance will be mad
lii.c,.• Osamu ilfeited .hi tin' to Iniiidiniiiinititi ttat may
ti,.'-i'Oti'dat ionsitrOrtstlini. to be' the most Arleen,
1
[ '-elter'illtrthh leirtftspinsive'tp the conntry.«.lrorld,

PARLIAMENTARY. PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS ANA ORDERS OF THE DAY WXICH
STAND IN THE ORDER 'BOOK FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
NOTICES or muoincs, TUESOAI', Nuv.3o.
I. Mr. Wilke--An Account of all Monies levied and paid in the
Metropolitan Police District for and in respect of the
Nightly Watch for the year prededing the employment of
the Metropolitan Police. Account of Monies demanded
from every Parish and place since •he employment of the
Metropolitan Police. Also, Return of any General Orders
issued by the Secretary of State, or the Magistrates ap.
pointed under the Metropolis Police Act since 7th June,
2. Mr. Wilks—To move that the Returns and Account relating
to the Metropolis Police, presented 7th June, Itl3o, be re.

printed.
3. Mr. Wolryehe Whitmore—To podia:me the Ballot the the
Comnuttee on the Petition against the Return for Ilastings.
4. Mr. Thxlgson (Newcastle-upon-Tyne)—Return, by the Town
Clerk of every City and Borough in England and Ireland
returning Members to Parliament, wherein the Right of
Election is solely or in part in the free Burgesses or Free.
men at large, of the number of persons entitled to the
freedom of such City or Borough, by patrimony, mar-
riage, or servitude, who have taken up their freedom in
each of the four last years from the present time.
ORDERS Of pre DAt..

I. Queenborough Election Pcti lons—Ballot !or Committee at

three. -
Game 11111—Second reading.
a Liability of Landlords Bill—Second reading.
4. Consolidated Fund Bill—Second reading.
5. Colonial Trade Bill—Second reading.
ft. Labouring Poor Bill—Second reading.
7. Colonial Acts Validity Bill—Second reading.

ORDERS OP THE DAY, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1.
1. Supply—Committee.
2. Ways and Means—Committee,
isartccs or reartorss, THURSDAY, 011 C. 2.
1. The Lord Advocate—Bill to alter and amend the Laws re.
grading the taking of Infeftments in heritable property in
Scotland.
2. Sir AVM' Mackintosh—Petition of Claimants on the Danish
Government for Sequestrations in W.
a Mr. North—Bill to extent to Protestants of the Established
.Church in Ireland the Provisions of the Irish Statute 19
and 20 Gen. 3, c. 6, permitting Protestant Dissenters to
hold office without. receiving the Sacrament.
°ammo OF THE DAY.

I. Forfar Burgh§ Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at

three. •
t. Glasgow Burghs Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at
half after three.
3. Evesham Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a guar-

ter before four.
4. Borough b. idge Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at live
minutes before four.
5. Saint Mawes Election Petitions—Ballot for Committee at four.

• ribries OP MOTION, PRIDAV, DEC. 3.
Sir George Murray—Bill to render Slave Evidence admissible
in the Colonies. Also, Bill for the improvement of the
West India Judicature.

EAST KENT SPECIAL SESSION.

CANTORIVat, TfillaSDAY AFTYRNOON.
This morning, at nine o'clock, the Court assembled, and, con.
tray-to expectation, Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. acted as
Chairman. There were present the Earl of Winebilset Sir B.
Brydges, Bart, W. H. Baldock, Esq., 0. Hammond, q., of
St. Albans, Hughes D'Aeth, Esq., Rev. Ralph l'rice Rev.
Hughes liana, J. B. Wildman, Esq., J. P. Plumtre, R.
Milord, Esq., of the Paddock, and many other Magistrates of
neighbourhood.
The area of the building was full of agricultural labourers.
The Grand Jury found true bills against Thomas Read, John
Marsh, Charles Terry, Thomas &rood, and Henry itadresys.
They were then put to the bar, charged with having assem.
bled aad maliciously and wilfully broken a thrashing machine, be-
longing ,o Sarah Matson, at Wingham; there was another count,
charging them with damaging a thrashing machine, belonging to
Charles Matson, the executor.—They all pleaded not guilty.
Mr. DELASA U X defended Terry, Read, Marsh, and Andrews.
Caroline Matson examined—Lives with her mother at Wing.
ham. About seven o'clock in the evening of the 26th October a
large mob assembled, who called for a light and the keys of the
barn. I asked them what they wanted. They said to break the
machine; they wanted to destroy it. 1 begged of them not to do
so. I told them we employed a great number of labourers, who
were satisfied. I said we were no gentlemen. They replied they
had no respect to persons; they came to do us a service—they
intended to prevent our premises being destroyed by fire. One
man took hold of my arm, and addressed the by name, telling
Inc resistance was useless. At length I gave up the keys, and
the men entered the barn. I ordered all immediately to leave
the barn, except those who were going to destroy the machine,
The man in a white hat ordered them to drag the machine out,
which they did, and it was broken. She only knew Read. She
saw him present, but did not observe that he Anglified in breaking
the 'machine. He laughed loud, but witness did not see him
commit any acts.
Crossxxamined by Mr. DELASAUX—Might be 200 persons
present. About five or six assisted in breaking the machine.
Could riot swear that the prisoners at' the bar assisted.
Robert Matson, brother to last witness, merely corroborated the
evidence of his sister, except that he could not get the assistance
of his neighbours to take the ringleaders of the mob into custody.
• Wimble—lra wheelwright at Wingham. Was present at
Mr. Matson's farm on the evening in question. There were a
great many persons present. Saw the machine broke. Read was
present. Had known him seven or eljtht years. Marsh was pre-
sent. Charles Terry was present. Ileums Stroud was there.
Henry Andrews was there Saw Read, Marsh, Terry, Stroud,
and' Andrews, breaking the machine.
James Marsh—Was in the yard on the evening of the 25th of
October.. Sgw thy machine broken. Saw the prisoners there.
--- Hewitt corroborated the testimony of the last witness.
The'C HAMM A N recapitulated the evidence, contending that
there was no doubt, front the testimony before the Court, that the
prisoners at the bar were the persons who had maliciously de-
stroyed the machine.
The Jury found all the prisoners guilty.
It appeared that the man in the white hat who has been alluded
to, rentaips, up to the present time, leader of the machine.
breakers. This is the fellow who invariably incites the men, and
afterwards liquidates any demand the publicans in • the villages
where depredations are cononitted,'may have upon the body.
(imouroutt-cettialcarenanceT, RiteltlVlrn Tills MORNINU.)
•P; •'' CaNtalaStraYy 111141Itanalf NIONT.
• Fasdhaer Michael
„,a Fagg, &simnel Jones, Thomas
Cettsndflicaard niclialk,,were, placed at the bar, charged
art h having, 'on the atli 'of November, together with 's nume.
sous body et thepeasantry unknown, assembled unlawfully and
lleSetiffilf,te disturb the Peace, and committed assaults on divers
persons in the parish of Ruckinge, and for aiding and abetting
such tumultuous assemblage. The indictment also charged the
prisoners with having, on the above day, committed an assault
on the person of Charles Hewes, Esq., at the said place.
Fagg, Cobb, and Stickails pleaded guilty, as did also the other
two in the first instance, but afterwards withdrew their plea and
proceeded to trial.
Mr. Dh:LASA LIX stated that he was instructed of the poi.
Boners to arty that they regretted what they had done, and trusted
to the mercy of the Court.
Willhun Dews, Esq., a county Magistrate, sworn, said that
on the lath of November, having received information that a
large body of the peasantry were assembling at Homestreet for
the purpose of destroying threshing.machines, and other agri.
cultural pure
and demanding money of the fanners, he con.
stilted another Magistrate (Sir \V. Cosway, Bart.) and they went
in the direction of the mob; they met them, amounting in
number to SO or 100, coming frau& Hainstreet into the village of
Ruckinge. As he was entering witlethe constable they met the
whole body, with sticks and clubs, who demand what they
wanted. Ile (Mr. Dowea) told them that the parishes to which
they were proceeding were able and willing to take care of their
own poor, and he felt it his duty to prevent strangers assembling
in that manner, to lay down rules for the guidance of other pa.
rishes; they asked to be allowed to read a paper. He listened to it,
which stated" their demands." Ile objected to the word "de-
, mind," which was that used in the paper. They said they did
not intend to use force, if the farmers objected to sign it. The
numbers eontinued to increase : those who arrived had sticks,
and amounted at length to 150. He advised them to disperse,
and refused to allow them to enter the village. The prisoner
Jones then made his way up to witness; desired to know what
he wanted, and if he meant to stop hint on the high road? Wit-
ness replied Ire certainly did, and for that purpose would have
recourse to the power he then had at bawd. Sir Wm. Conway
then told Jones that if he repeated brine language he had made
use of; he should take hint into custody. Jones did repeat it,
when Sir William secured him. The party then made an at.
tempt at his rescue, and several blows were given. lie did not,
however, are Jones strike or attempt to escape, neither did he
see the other prisoner do any thing in particular.
Sir William Conway corroborated Mr. Dewes'a testimony in
every particular. Jones lout no stick, nor any thing to strike
with, if he were inclined. The witness kept him secure as his
prisoner. When the prisoners were separated from the mob
they.conducted themselves well, and expressed their contrition
for what they had done. They complained that strangers had
actually forced them into the scrape, and had then run away to
save. themselvee. He (witness) was struck several time* by some
person or, permit's, but could not tell by whom.
Marshall George saw the prisoners taken ; they did not strike
any one-; the mob were armed with sticks, and dematakd fa. 3d
per day, declaring) they would nut work for leas. Mr. Dewes told
them all were satisfied in his parish, and all the neighbourhood.
Heard Jones say he should be glad to go where bread was Ivo-
r idixt for him.
Charles Dewe,s &sq. did not see the prisoners strike. Jones tried
to get away. Witness was a special constable; he took a man
trained Cobb into custody; a desperate attempt was made to
rescue Mtn.
Robert Austin Said he was called on by the mob to read a
paper, as overseer of the parish. lie read the paper. When the
people were ordered to disperse they refused compliance, and a
scuffle ensued ; witness was master of the workhouse ; had
known the prisoners a long time ; believed they had refused to
Join the mob and that they weld from fear ; they were called on
to leave their work, as well as several others; the mob threw
mud at them.
Several respectable witnesses were called to character, one of
whom (Mr. Harland, a fanner at Cepa) said, " in fact, their
' characters are as IKOod as my own."
The prisoner Harding said, he wished to say one word. Before
he was induced to join the party, they told hen to leave his
work, for there was some beer and broad and cheese to be given
away ; he had a wife and four children, and had always main.
tained them.
The Ctlia 11141 AN minutely • summed up, remarking that
there was the ViCataat evidence of an illegal aseembly.
All the parties so present, although not actually those who
committed the outrageous acts, were equally guilty in law.
If these omen were in want they should epply. to the proper
quarter—it was the if sty of Mr, Dewos, as a araetstrate, to stop
their proceedings, Tire Jory lutist find, from the evidence, that
there was N riotous assembly; a rescue was attempted, blows
were struck, and officers in authority interrupted in the perform.
awe of their duty,
The Jury shortly returned a verdict of guilty against both
pri,Wiers, yecommendino 'larding to mercy.
Sir g, KN ATCHII LILL concurred in the propriety of the ver-
and said their recommend:Aim; shoo, he attended to.
disltrite Court then adjourned, till eight o clock to-morrow morn-
ing, ten several other charges arising out of the state of this
part of the county will be gone into.

BELFAST REFORM MEETING.—A requisi.
thin to the_,Suvereign to call a town meeting for the pur-
pore of petitioning fur Parliamentary_Reform, it now lying
at the News-rotm, no hes already received upwards of
100 most respectable signatures.--lieUhst Aretcs Letter.
There are 6,000 poupere 10 the North parish
of Cork, who rise in the morning without knowing where
to procure a breakfast or dinner ! Authority for this me-
lancholy statement, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork.
—Limerick Chrotatk:
thsA.iTitous SToitm.—On Friday night
we
.were visited with a dreadful storm, the wind setting in
at about eleven o'clock from the*.S.W.,end continuing to
rage tor the greater orthe night With relentless Wry.
Tale etieuiftielt alhur :have been lc*, but in our river mid
ong they coast he terrific.-41Theriel Even.
iny Post. = -