The Sun.
London, England, 1830-06-26 00:00:00

holding him ; Mr. Baker came out, and said 1,1
would be ----, if Colman should be taken to t 1,4,
watch-house, and endeavoured to rescue him. 'Mr.!' The Austrian army was reviewedby the three
Sovereigns near. Scblan,. six ;miles •froin: Prague,
Kelly also. came- ant, but did not, behave so violeati
Witness told 'them if they did not keep off be
kon the 19th of August. It was a most sublime
would knock them down.
Mr. WHITE—Did you inform either of the
pri„,-;_rimilitary spectacle ; ninety-one battalions of in-
era that Colman was in custody on :a charge ofrifantry and fifty squadrons of cavalry defiled be
felony ? Witness—Not that I recollect; but they jore their Majesties. The battalions were about
must have known it from the language of hlr.
,800 Strom,. • and the infantry amounted -to
Sprint, the landlord. A . 0 '
Mr. WHITE—Did Colman say anything at tl emsomething More than 70,000 men. The ca-
watch-house ? Witness—He said nothing abouivairy present did not exceed 7,000 : the remain-
;the pots ; he gave no reason why he had taken them. der of it and light troops formed the advanced
Henry Williams, police constable, B division, No. 4
-
151, gave similar testimony as to the attempt to guard, consisting of three divisions, about
'rescue'Kelly and added that appeared to be in 30,000 men ; these were in advance, and not in-
liquor.
At the wa:ch-house, the prisoner Colman
Iwas very violent, and kicked witness twice in the':
Ospected.
The .composition of the army was- magnifi-
thigh.
'cent, although I perceived a great many re-
The prosecutor identified the pots produced ~,,
``his property. Three 101. Bank-notes and five.'icruits : still the system that reigned through-
',sovereigns were found on Colman at the watch- out, and the military air that marked the soldier,
house.. lespecially the Hu4gariani must ever fix it in my

TIP. AUSTRIAN ARMY.

,The prosecutor was recalled, and asked by Mr.
WHITE what he meant by the prisoners larking at
the bar, which induced him to refuse them more
liquor.
The prosecutor replied, they were flashing about
three bank-notes, and asked him to change a M.
rote, which he declined.
Mr. WHITE—Did Kelly and Baker hear you
Hay what Colman was- charged with' when they
attempted to rescue him ?. Prosecutor—yes ; they
heard me charge him.

recollection as the finest army of the Continent.
The Russians may possess a more powerful sol-
diery, of greater physical strength and hardi-
hood, but they cannot equal the Austrians in
discipline or military maintien. 'The General
Officers of the latter arc of a superior class ; and
the army has a fine ton in all its departments.
To see one Austrian and one I lungarian regi-
ment, is to see the army : for a complete equality
and unilbrmity reign throughout ; and they have

Mr. Colman, on being called on for his defence,
said he had been dining with some friends at Chelsea!
and had drank too much. He took the pot without
any felonious intent, but how the other came into
his possession he could not tell, and he supposed Lis
friends must have placed it there for a joke.
Mr. WHITE—You must have known that you;
'had the quart-pot in your hand ? Mr. Colman-1
suppose I „must—lt is certainly .very ridiculous con-;
duct : but I assure you I meant nothing felonious.

Mu constant changes of uniform and equipment :
their movement was beautifully correct, and the
trtiops seemed formed in the most perfect order.
Twenty-four squadrons of cuirassiers and six-
teen of hussars deserved to be particularly no-
ticed. Among the former were the cuirassiers
of the Emperor, who were presented with new
Istandards; and the three Sovereigns nailed in
unison their standards to the pole in front of the
- - -

IMr. Kelly was unconscious of what he was charged
with.
Mr. WAITE asked Mr. Baker what college he was
s member of at Cambridge ?—Mr. Baker had gra-
duated at Trinity College, and had taken his degrees.
Mr. WHITE—Have you any apartments in the
college ? Mr. Baker--No; I bare lodgings at
Camuridge ; at present I reside at No. 16, Cheyne-
walk, Chelsea.

army, as a token of their firm alliance. This
was a most exhilarating moment. The hussars
are peculiar to this army in their style and ap-
pearance : in vain do others imitate them ; and
it is but strict justice to admit, that they are in-
comparable, I may say matchless.—Lord Lon-
donderry's Narrative of the War in Germany
and France.

Mr. WHITE—Pray is your name Duke ? Mr.
3dker—No, Sir, I have given my right name.
Mr. MUTE was extremely sorry to see persons
of their respectability placed in such a situation, but
the course he had to pursue was so plain, from the

ORIGIN OF THE SEE OF CANTERBURY

Augustine, the Roman missionary, made his
arrival known to Ethelbert, and requested au
.audience. The King of Kent, though not alto-
gether ignorant of the. nature of his Queen's re-
ligion, nor unfavourably disposed towards it, was
yet • afraid of that miraculous, power which the
Rotnisli clergy were then believed to possess,
and which they were not backward at claiming
for themselves. For this reason he would not
,receive them within the walls of his Royal city
'of Canterbury, nor under a roof; but went into
the island with his nobles, and took his seat to
!await them in the open air ; imagining that
!thus he should be secure from the influence
lof their spells or incantations. They ap-
proached in procession, bearing a silver crud.-
fix, and a portrait of our Saviour upon a
banner adorned with gold, and- chanting
!the Litany. The King welcomed them cour-
teously, and ordered them to be seated; after
which Augustine, stood up and through-an in-
terpreter whom he had brought from France, de-
livered the purport of his mission in a brief but
well ordered and impressive discourse. "He
was-come to the King, and to that kingdom (he
said), for their eternal good, a messenger of good
itidings ; offering to their acceptance perpetual
ihappiness here and hereafter, if they would ac
kept his words. The Creator and Redeemer
'had opened the kingdom of Heaven to the human
race; for God so loved the world that he.
,had sent into it his only son, as that son
himself testified, to become a man among the
ichildren of men, and suffer death upon the cross
fin atonement for their sins." To this address„
which was protracted to some length, the Kin:;:
returned a doubtful but gracious answer; his
conversion shortly after followed. Be gave up
his palace to the missionaries, and Augustine
obtained a hull from the Pope to found the see
of Canterbury. From this period it was regarded
with the .highest veneration ; -but in the invasion
of the Danes, both the church and city suffered
the most grievous ruin, and no less than eight.
thousand persons are said to have perished at;
one time in the desolated town.—Dr. Lardner's
Cabinet Cyclopedia.

evidence which had been given, that he could not
suffer any distinction of persons on a charge of such
I serious nature to influence him in the performance

his duty, let their condition or station in life be

what it might. As to the conduct of the prisoners,
it was not necessary for him to make any comment ;
. .

he should commit them all for trial at the next

Sessions.

The parties were then bound over in the sum of
201. each to prosecute, and the prisoners were fully

•ommitted.

A solicitor here applied to Mr. WHITE to allow
lie prisoners to put in bail.
Mr. WHITE could do no such thing. -
As the Magistrate was about leaving the bench,
:ome friends of tlie prisoners 'offered very respohl
;ible bail, but it was refused.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICES OF HOPS.—June 25.

gent Pockets
Sussex Ditto
Fterx. Ditto—

6.1 Os.
M. 12s.
et._ Os.

61. 15.,. to & Si.
61. 64. to (V. los.
61. 10s. to 71. 7..

laic ham Ditto, Fine O/. Os. Al. Os. to 11/. Os.
Seconds 01. Os. 71, Os. to 01 Os.
5/, Os. 61.- Os. to 71. Os.
4/, 10s. SI. Ot to 51. 12,.
, 5/. Os 5/. 12s. to 61. 10s.
Old Duty laid at X 130,000.

Kent Bap

Essex Ditto.,
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