The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-10 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

An oilman, named Henry Hochley, 25, Great Earl-
street, Seven-dials, was brought up by Howard, 94 F,
charged with being drunk in Bow-street at four o'clock on
Sunday morning, and assaulting him in the execution of
his duty.
It appeared from the statement of the policeman, that
the defendant had a few days back been left a legacy in
conjunction with other members of his family, and no
sooner had he received his portion than he gave him-
self up to drunkeness, and all sorts of riotous
In one night he spent not less than one hundred pounds
in treating and conferring favours upon several frail
fair ones and their associates. At the Phcenix Coffee-
house (a flash-house recently opened), the bill of Good-
man Levi, the proprietor, was for 40 bottles of champagne
alone with appendages, the demand for which was exorbi-
tant. After the defendant had got into an abominable
state of drunkenness, he was ejected fro. the house under
the protection of a girl of the town, and having no coat on,
he was speedily supplied with a M'lntosh by a Jew, who
charged the moderate sum of six guineas for it, which
was to be paid out of the money which he had on the pre-
vious evening deposited in the hands of Mr. Levi.

Mr. MlN;nui.l. ordered the defendant to come to the
table, and give an accounl►of such an extraordinary pro-
ceeding, but he could scarcely utter a word, being stupified
from the last night's debauch, but he seemed well aware of
his having left a 1004 note in the hands of Levi, to have
his expenses taken out of it. He was instantly given in
charge to Fall, the officer, who was directed to make every
inquiry into the case, and ascertain if a robbery had been
committed.

The office was crowded with Jews to hear the result, but
they immediately scattered on hearing the Magistrate's
determination.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, SEPT. S.—Wind, N. E..—Arrived from the River
and proceeded, with the rest of the outward bound, the Prince
George, Young, for South Australia ; Alfred, Flint, f'3l-
- ; Earl Grey, Hayes, for Miramichi. SEPT. 9.--Wind,
N. N. W., moderate. --The Thalia, for Alexandria; Forrester,
Thompson, for Quebec ; Countess Mulgrave, Jordan, for
Miramichi ; Diana, Lynn, for Bordeaux ; Barak', Law, for
Charente ; Creole, Fleet, for Monte Video ; Diana, for Mar-
tinique ; Cleopatra, for Demerara.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 8.--Wind, N. E.--9th, W., fine.__
Arrived the Alexander, Nicholls, from St. Petersburgh.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind, N.—Arrived the Westmin-
ster, Moore, from New York ; Arwa, Brown, Konigsberg.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N. E., strong breezes. B.
Wind N. N. E.—Arrived the Maria, Green, from Batavia. Off
poi t, the Trois Freres, Phage, from Monte Video ; and Nau-
tilus, Prout, from Sierra Leone. Sailed, the Alert packet,
for Modena ; and Stakesby transport, for Rio Janeiro.

DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Arrived Patriot, Nicholls, Sauria.
GUERNSEY, SEPT. Q. —ArriVe the Albion, Le Meurs, from
Rio Janeiro.

GLOUCESTER, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Ann, Linflant, from
Wyburg; and Lord Stewart, Lambert, from Archangel.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Alexander Sauin, from
Bourdeaux ; Venalia, Weare, from Archangel ; Alexander
Turstoff, and Archive, Norris, from St. Petersburg!' ;
Freeman, from ditto; Henry and Jane, Parker, Dantzic.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 1.--Arrived the Precosia, Toft, from Me-
mel ; Dalkeith, Smith, Fero; Sarah, Hamilton, London.
CORK, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Union, Eldon, from Pictou;
Ind Robert, Pratt, fiom Odessa.

WATERFORD, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Mary Jones, Stewart,
from Oporto,
LONI,ONDEREY, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Isabella Maria,
from London.

MosTnosE, SECT. 6. —Arrived the Perth, Cameron, from
St. Petersburg.
SUNDERLAND?, S. B.—Arrived Canary, Young, Quebec.
HULL, SECT. 7.—Arrived the Tuscany, Price, from New
York ; Speculondohn and Grunstadt, Crawford, from Riga;
Osway, Wharton, from G:,ttenburg ; Betscys, Bruce, from
Dantzic; Hoppert, LL:mble, from Wyburg ; Ceres, Wa!kcr,
from \V) burg ; and James, Oranlohn, from Quebec.

THE IRON TRADE.-BIRNIINGIIANI, Si,Pr. 6.
—Durit,g the last few days iron has slightly advanced. All
the works in the neighbourhood are fully employed, and some
orders have been refused at present prices, A greater advance
is talked of; and should the demnud continue good, as for the
last few weeks, it will prohably take place.
BRIITQL SUUAR MARKET, SEPT. 7.--Notl►ing
can have exceeded the flatness of our sugar_market during the
past week ; but .no further decline has taken place, except in
the lowest descriptions, which are a'rn,)st unsaleable ; good
and fire may be quoted a trill! higher, being very scarce. The
stock of sugars in Bristol it nearly the same as at this period
last year. —Nero/44'9.
DOGMAS OF THE Clluricri.—lt is not so generally
known as it deserves to be, that at the union of the two great
bodies of Seceders in 1320, they recorded their dissent by a
distinct declaration from those persecuting doctrines which aro
interwoven with the Westminster Confession of Faith, and
to which the Church is chained as long as she eats the bread
,f the State; and of which, we mar observe, she avails hers: If
as far as circumstances will permit. An article in the la't
number of the Voluntary Church Magazine, gives the decla-
ration then adopted by the Associate Synod, and adds some
just r, marks on the necessity for such a stun, and on the con_
sequences, then unseen, to which it led..—Scotsman.

DUIiL*N AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.--ite-
.pecting the present low state of the value of the shams of the
Dublin and Kilkenby Railroad, and the fact that 6,300 shares
hare been forfeited, although a payment of 21. per share
had been muds upon them, as explained by a correspondent in
the Morning Chronicle, we find upon inquiry that this does
not arise from the cause assigned by " C. D.," that " the
railway will not be a remunerating one," but on account of the
change in the line which will b requisite if Parliament should
adopt the recommendation of the Co:nmi-sioners' report. The
shareholders have known .throughout, it is said, that there
could be no profitable railroad to Kilkenny upon the circuitous
route which is required for joining it with the mlin trunk,
which it is the object of the Commissioners to have formed
through the centre of Ireland, and therefore it is now probable
that there will be no railroad to Kilkenny, unless it should be
constructed at the public expense, or the present company be
allowed to proceed. Until the appearance of the report we
understand that the line was considered in the Share m Ark( t
to be a promising one, and the shares have only fallen to the
present low value since the plan of the Commissioners has he_
come known.—From the City article of the Morning
Chronicle.

PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN POWER.—The
tranquillity which has prevailed in Europe since July, 1830,
may be attributed much less to the friendly dispositions of the
different Cabinets, than to the awful conviction of the conse-
quences which might result from the first cannon-stiot fired on
the Continent. Various causes of discontent have arisen
within this period, but a dread of those territorial Changes
which a general conflagration might produce has operated so
strongly on all sides, that every effort has been instantly di-
rected to soothe or repress any open demonstration of warlike
tendency. This suspicious peace. or more properly speaking,
this armed truce, while it bound the Powers in Europe to a
strict line of inoffensive conduct towards each other, has b: en si-
lently used by distant Russia, in preparing that chess-board in
the East on which her game of domination is henceforward to
be skilfully played. If, in the beginning of this century, any
man had ventured to predict that in the year 1837 Russia
would virtually possess the Dardanelles; would have ad-
vanced into Persia and Asia Minor; would be the mistress of
a powerful fleet in the Black Sea, ready at all times to sail
into the Mediterranean ; would have subjected the Polish
nation ; wculd lay her hands on the principalities ; would
hold Constantinople in her grasp; would have united her co-
religionists against the authority of Austria, and demanded
interference in the affairs of Cracow, he would have been
treated as a fool or a visionary ; and yet is not this the picture
which her geographical position now presents ? Within the
last 15 years Russia has made more important conquests,
during a time of profound peace, than any other warlike
nation has made by repeated victories, One arm is placed on
Persia, intent on the exclusion of British influence, the other
on Turkey ; one foot on Asia, the other on Poland."—.
Raihes's " City of the Czar."