The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-29 00:00:00

NAVIGATION OF THE WHITE SEA.

- Russian Consulate, 29, Great Winchester-street, Oct. 26.
Sin—l have to request you will please to lay before the Com-
mittee for managing the affairs of Iloyd's,'tlie•fbllowitg offi-
cial communication received by. me this morning,. viz. :4
". That in the course ofla,st year a tower has. been erected on
the most necessary spot in the. Island of Sosnowerz, situattd in
the White Sea-, which tower will serve as a conspictuftriiignal
for the navigators in that sea." •
have the honour to be, Sir,.your most obedient servant,
A. )E DUBATCHEPSKY-
, •
To John BennetWjim:, Esq.'Lloyds. • . "

- DEAL, Ocv. .and, remain for
orders the Margaret, Allen, from Batavia, Also aniNed and
sailed for the River the Barclay, M'Key; from Quetiec,; Sir
George Frei/ost, Morrison, ditto ; Rowchester, Spiting, from
Cadiz. • Came down from tlge River the Mati]da, Nifliite, for
New Orleans;.. Louisa, fielhany, St. Michaels; Thomas,
Bell, St: Vincents; and sailed with the remainder oV'tlie out-
ward-bound; • • : 4
FALMOUTH, .00T. 27.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the John,
Dawning, from Faro, in 13 days, with loss of jib, and 'sailed
for London.
- •

PLY MOUTH, OCT: 27.-,—Wind.S.W.—Arrivedl pie Dili-
gent, Howard, from London for Teneriffe, out five weeks, with
loss of rudder. head ;_and Norfolk, Pestal, from Zantt. '
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind E.—No-arrivals. or sail,
ings this day.
. .

Extract from . the Agent to Lloyd's at North Shields, 26th
October The St. Martin's Planter, from Miramtchi,.which
left Shields for Stockton in a leaky state, and iviiirpine extra
men on board to assist in pumping, when gohig Wit) the Tees
on. Thursday, rau upon the North. Garr, and , The crew
and the extra men were with great difficulty saved by iheltedcar
life-boat, which was twice filled- with water when makiUg:the
attempt to get-to -the vessel. Mr. Christopher .Tennant, of
Stockton, went off in the life-boat, which he directed, and to his;
example and exertions is in a great measure &saving the'people
to be attributed. The Hawke, Laws, from Stitiderland. to South-
wold, was wrecked at the same time at the mouth of ,the Tees,-
and the crew, saved by the Hartlepool life-boat." .
. _

POLICE INTELLIGENcE.

.
MANSION-Houn. —Alderman ATKINS summoned the
driver of the cart No. 102,819, for having obstructed the car—.
riage-way in Thames-street, a few days ago. • • .
The Alderman stated, that as he and his son were driying in
a chaise through Thames-strebt,' the defendant's cart, lay in
the way opposite to a public house where carmen were in the
habit of stopping to drink. The Alderman's servant-called out
to him very civilly to draw aside; but he, treated the request,
with contemptuous silence. The Alderman himself was just at
unsuccessful in his application to this very independent charad,
ter, who Would not condescend to say one word or to move one
step. Mr. John Atkins, jun., then took down the number of
the cart, and the driver was summoned to answer for the ob-
struction. The Alderman added that the defendant had been
engaged neitherin loading nor in unloading, and that the fra-
ternity were much in the habit of stopping up the way when
disposed to recreate themselves with beer or gin, without caring
a farthing about the consequences to the public. The misfor-
tune of an obstruction in Thames-street was, that a delay of a
full hour was likely to be the result of such conduct upon the
part of unaccommodating fellows employed in this way.
The driver attended the Justice-room. He was, or: affected'
to be, hard of hearing. He denied that he knew any thing of
the matter, and even that he was at the place specified at the
time.
His master said the man was very civil and careful, but that
he had the infirmity of deafness, and might have been uncon
scions of the wish of the Alderman to pass him.
Alderman Atkins said he had taken particular care that the
request should be heard, and if the infirmity of not hearing ex-
isted, that of not seeing certainly did not, for the carman saw
his son taking down the number of the cart.
The Loan Mayon, said the case was completely proved,
and observed that the inconveniences arising from the practice
described were indeed very great. He then, at the request of
Alderman Atkins, inflicted the lowest penalty, but he declared
that he should in future fine with severity.to keep down the
nuisance.
UNION-HALL.--SHOPLIFTING.—Yesterday two little girls,
sisters, very neatly dressed, one nine and the other' seven years
of age, were put to the bar, charged by Mr. Cornall, a linen-
draper of High-street, Newington, with having stolen a piece
of printed calico from the counter of his shop.
Mr. Cornall stated, the children came to his shop'yesterday
morning, and whilst he was engaged in attending to some cus-
tomers at the farther end of the shop, he happened to cast his
eyes where the prisoners were, and observed the eldest roll up a
large piece of printed calico, and stuff it into a basket which
her little sister carried. The witness immediately advanced to
her and asked if she had taken any thing from .otftlie counter,
but she positively asserted that she had not ; .however, on
searching her basket, the calico was found, together with a
large piece of muslin which Mr. Cornall identified as belonging
to him, and to have been taken in the above way.
Mr. ALLEN questioned the eldest girl about the robbery, but
she positively denied having any knowledge as to how os in
what manner the calico and muslin had got into her basket,
frequently appealing to her little sister as to the trtith of what
she declare]. She said she- lived in Lion-street, Newington.
When asked if she had ever been charged with any offence,
" Oh yes, Sir, sometime back I was accused of stealing a watch
from a house, but I did not do it."
The Magistrate observed, that the father shoUld be made ac-
quainted.with the circumstances, and in the mean time gave
the gaoler instructions that the two little delinquents should be
taken care of.
A short time afterwards, an elderly woman named Susan
Thomas, was brought in, charged with having stolen a quan-
tity of plaid stuff from the shop-door of Mr. Bedford, a linen-
draper in •Newington-causeway.
The prisoner had been observed to slip the plaid from aboard
placed at the door of the complainant's shop, and walk off'
hastily towards the Elephant and Castle.' She was pursued,
awl the property found at her feet, which, she had dropped from
under her clothes upon seeing no chance of escape. She was
fully committed.
LAMBETII-STREET.—It has been already stated that a man
was shot while boldly attempting a robbery at the dwelling-
house of Chapman, Esq. at West Ham,
,and that he was,
in consequence, lying at the London Hospital, It being deter-
mined to prosecute the man, strict orders were- given at the
Hospital not to allow him, when able, to depart without giving
notice to the Police ; and on Saturday evening, he was brought
to this office, when he gave his name " James Clements." The
butler, by whom he was shot, as also his master, attended, who
bpreferred a charge of burglary and robbery against him. Pawn- .
roktrs' duplicat:s for several books, being Sit of the pro-
perty stolen, were found on the prisoner. The. sinfortunate
man appeared to be suffering grievously froni.the effects of the
shot ; he limped into the Justice-room, supporting himself-on
crutches. Ile was remanded for further examination.
Since his commitment a letter was received by Mr. Miller,
the chief officer, from the prison, intimating that the unfortu-
nate man was so much indisposed that it was deemed requisite
to place him in the Gaol Infirmary.
MARLBOROUGII-STREET.—Yesterday J. Wellington was
charged with having been concerned in a not in Arabella-pas-
sage, Pimlico, winch it seems was carried to such a-height, that
the interference of the military was deemed necessary to the
protection of watchmen, who had been most outrageously as-
sailed. The 'prisoner was ordered to find bail.
QuEEN-SO.DARE. Yesterday William Messenger
brought up • from the Watch-house,- charged with desperately
assaulting Mr. James Haywood, carpenter, in Tothilfields, on
the highway, on Sunday night, presenting a pistol 'to his head,
and robbing him of seven half-crowns and two gold wateh-
seals anti key, his property.—Remanded till Friday next.

A violent hurricane was experienced in this
neighbourhood (Oxford) on Sunday last (0ct.20).
It had rained most of the morning, and about 19.
the wind, which blew from the S.W. suddenly in-
creased to a violent degree, and was accompanied
by thunder, lightning, and hail. In the vicinity
of Cowley, llorsepath, and the villageg, adjacent,
several houses were unroofed, barns blown down,
and branches of trees strewed over the fields.
—As Mr. Cox, of Dorchester, was coming to
Oxford market, his gig• was completely blown
over ; luckily, however, the horse was very quiet,
and Mr. Cox received no injury. The horses of
the Aurora post coach were so frightened by the
lightning near Stokenchurch that they turned
completely round, and overturned the coach ;
we are, however, happy to say that none of the
passengers sustained any material injury. The
storm appeared to be circumscribed, not extend-
ing to any great width, but it carried all before
it within its reach.---(arfird Gezette.)

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

EXTRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
October 29, 1822.

[MORNING Pow.]
The contents of the Parisian Journals possess
but little interest. The approaching elections
(to replace the fifth of the Chamber of Deputies,
which goes out every year) begin to occupy the
public mind as well as the pens of political
writers. The interests of the Revolution and
those of the Ancient Regime, are once more com-
ing into contact, and on the issue of their strug-
gle will probably depend the existence of the
present Administration, and the prevalence or
overthrow of Ultra principles. An extraordinary
Courier from Verona, which town he left on the
morning of the 19th inst., arrived on the 25th at
the hotel of the British Ambassador in Paris
with dispatches, and is said to have set off imme-
diately for London. At his departure from
Verona the conferences of the Congress had not
yet commenced, their opening having been post-
poned to the 22d inst.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
Four Dublin Mails arrived yesterday, with
Papers to the 26th inclusive. We trust that the
spirit of outrage is on the decline in the South of
Ireland. The present papers communicate but
a few cases of crime. The new Archbishop of
Dublin held his primary visitation in that city on
Thursday last. It appears to have been an able
and impressive address, and is said to have been
listened to by the reverend assembly with
breathless attention. His Grace mildly reminded
his audience of some of their most prominent
errors, and pointed out the course which it was
their duty to pursue. On the subject of tithes
he touched lightly, but the little he said was de-
cisive. He recommended the new Tithe-Leasing
Bill, but he trusted that the Clergy would never
voluntarily resign that which was their unalien-
able right.

[NEW TIMES.
The writer in the Chronicle thinks, forsooth,
that Sir Hudson Lowe was bound in honour to
take the card of a stranger, who had run against
him in the street, had struck him, and had got
away under the protection of another stranger.
But to have taken the card would have been to
acknowledge that this was the conduct of a
gentleman : and however it may-be regarded in
France, it certainly can never be so looked upon
in England. That the young Frenchman was set
on to perpetrate this outrage cannot be doubted ;
and he was, no doubt, far less criminal than
his promptors, who, we trust, will be de-
tected and brought to justice. But a very
•serious consideration remains for the Go-
vernments, both of France and England. Is it
to be endured, that an officer of distinction is to
be made the object of gross insult for the dis-
charge of a duty of the highest importance to the
civilized world ? What would have been the
consequence if Sir Hudson Lowe had connived
at the intrigues of Longwood, until Buonaparte
had escaped thence as he did from Elba ? Lastly,
how fully are the wise provisions of the Alien
Act justified, when we find that a foreigner can
resort to England for the sole purpose of vio-
lating the national hospitality, and breaking its
peace

[TII E TIMES.]
The Primate of Ireland has delivered the final
sentence of ecclesiastical extinction upon the
wretch who has defiled the sanctity of the priest-
hood, and disgraced the character of man. This
foul stain upon the Christian Church is alluded
to in the address of an eminent Prelate (the
Archbishop of Dublin) to his clergy. His Grace
An3ents, that for the crimes of one, who was an
exception to, not an example of, the clerical cha-
racter and virtues, and who was fairly an object
Of horror, obloquy and invective should be cast
upon the innocent majority, who ought to
be regarded with veneration. He then en-
larged upon the means by which the Church
might vindicate its own purity, and the clergy
assuage the malignant feelings of their ene-
mies—not by an acrimonious, or vindictive
spirit, nor by a return of railing for railing, but
by watching over the spiritual interests of their
flocks, and tempering the infirmitivs of their own
imperfect nature. The Archbishop further en-
forced a principle, which the Bishop of Limerick
had previously in a recent charge recommended
—namely, that " The clergyman's life, as well as
66 his conversation, should be, at all times,
" exemplary and dignified, and should distinguish
" him from men of ordinary habits and pursuits
ic in life." * * * He feared that some
66 might be found who appear to view the church
" merely as a means of livelihood ; who deem it
66 a higher honour to mingle with the mass of
" society, and merge the divine in the gentleman
" and man of the world, than follow their strict
" line of duty."