The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-19 00:00:00

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 17.

(From the Morning Herald Private Correspondence.)
The calaMitona intelligence front Warsaw, which the.
Journals of yesterday conveyed to you, have already pro-
duced part of its tong-foreseen effects. The people assem-
bled last night at the Palais Royal, and proceeded thence,
to the number of three or lour hundred, to the hotel of the
Minister fur Foreign Affairs- (M. Sehastiarti), on the B
levards du Capticini, and made some show of attacking it.
They succeeded, however, only in breaking some panes of
glass in the windows, when they were compelled to re-
treat before the as med force. They were for the most
part armed with clubs, but some obtained muskets and
pistols from the shop of a gunmaker at the corner of the
Rue St. Fiacre. In •an attitysipt to proceed to the hotel of
M. Ptwao di *rot cffits. 9 iltlY Ambasitadoe):they..-
met and dispersed in. iiiiii'ifir 114
ecatm by "a !oily` Of National
Guards. They retreated to the Porte St. Denis, Ind
finally, at eleven o'clock, retired for the night.
At an early hour this morning I observed in the garden
of the Palais Royal symptoms of the nature which, on
the 26th of July, 1830, preceded the late revolution.
Up to twelve o'clock the gardens every moment displayed
an increased number of occupants. The court-yard was
crowded in the centre by the people. In one corner
Marshal Soult's c.rr'age Stood singly. He had arrive to
visit the King. A Council of Ministers was soon after-
wards assembled, and is now sitting, under the presidency
-of his Majesty. Business on 'Change opened under the
most gloomy impressions. The people were every where
seen proceeding towards the Palais Royal, crying (as they
did last night) " A Las les Ministres! A Los les Russ 4!"
(Down with the Ministers! Down • with th,! Russians!)
The first transactions were, therefore, at prices consi-
derably below those at which the market closed yesterday.
At this moment (three o'clock). the tall is to the same
Pa-
tent as that of the memorable 26th of July, 1830—
namely, two per cent.
The garden of the Palais Royal is at this moment Cason
all foregoing occasions of the same nature), the focus of
discontent. A volt; gear company of the 3il Light Infan-
try is drawn up at the end next the court-yard—another
is under arms at the Basin. The troops would not; I
think, act against the people should orders to fire upon the
latter be given—but, may God forbid that -such en order
should be deemed necessary. The National Guards con'd
put down a partial riot—hut I have not tie same confidence
in their determination that I formerly had. You are aware
of all the predisposing causes for this discontent and May
expect something very serious from hence, I fear.
The newspapers of this day (generally speaking) deplore
the catastrophe at Warsaw, but implore of the people
not to resort to acts of violence. - The Journal do Com-
merce appears in mourning. M. Mauguira yesterday gieve
notice of a motion for Monday next, respecting the foreign
relations ; and a M. Laurence one touching the internal
affairs of th:, kingdom. -I think it possi,tle (although,
perhaps, 1 exaggerate appearances) that Ministers may
it their duty to resign in the interim, but it is not
likely that tl ey can maintain themselves in power for many
days. The natural, and, perhaps, not reunite eff,ct; of
their resignation would be the accession of the war party
to office, and, comequently, to commit France with onel or
more of her Continental neighbours. I feel it my duty to
state this my impression under existing appearances, even
at the risk of finding (which would give me pleasure) that
my apprehensions were groundless. Moving amid excite-
ment, it is difficult to escape its contagious qualities ; but
looking at the present position of France and Europe, I
cannot but exclaim, with reference to the capture of War-
saw, in the words of 'Moses Talleyrand, %Omk be • 404
heard that the .tirench -ierriyAn tetrrat-from ItictsCotit had
lost by the cold 30,000 honest—" C'esi le commencement
de le fin."
Half-past Three.

The rappel is being beaten in every direction. The
avenues leading to the Palais Royal are occupied by cavalry
of the line. The garden of the Palais Royal will be clemtl
in a few minutes.

At the Chamber of Deputies variou4 reports were in
circulation. One, that the resignation of General Sebas-
tian had absolutely taken place. Nu business of any con-
sequence was transacte 1.
P.S. The streets are filled with troops, and the National
Guards are assembled. Ve shall, I fear, have a set ions
riot to-night.

- --- -----
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MARLB OR 0 U GIL STREET.

Oa Saturday Thomas King and Thomas Layton,
private soldiers belonging to the Grenadier Guards, were
brought before Mr. CONA NT. the sitting Magistrate,
charged with having committed a most brutal and unpro-
voked assault upon a pretty and interesting young woman,
turned Louisa Reid.

It appeared from the evidence of the complainant, who
was enciente, and within a few days of her accouchement,
that she was that morning passing along Cleveland -row,
St. James's, it hen she was met by the defendants. King
put his head under her bonnet, and made use of some
grnssly obscene expressions. She was ►such alarmed, and
called out for assistance. Layton, who had previously
remained at some distance, then went up to her, and with
his clinched hand struck her a violent blow in the mouth,
kitked her several times in the legs and back: and then,
with his da-tardly companion, ran off. Fortunately, how-
ever, the ruffians did not escape—they were both taken
into custody before they reached their barracks. One of
the corporals belonging to the defendants' regiment gave
them a very had character, and said that they had hen
absent without leave fur several daps.
The Magistrate had never heard of an act of more
wanton cruelty than that of which the defendants had
been guilty. Their unmanly conduct might have been
productive of the most serious cnnstquences to a person in
the complainant's situation, and as a warning to them he
should fine them 40s. each.

The defendants, in default of payment, were committed
to the House of C.rrection for six week;.
UNION BALL.

Thomas Wright, a well-dressed young fellow; was
charged under the following rather singular circum,tances
—Mrs. Coleman, of Sion-place, Iteroiondsey, stated that
on Friday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, she
was sitting in her parlour with a friend, when a quantity
of water came through the ceiling, anti continued to trickle
down, so that they were obliged to move awly. Mrs,
Coleman, who lives alone in the house, then armed herself
with a poker, and her neighbour taking the candle, they
ceestairs to the bed-room, when they found the
roomded upluged with a stream that proceeded from under-
neath the bed. On looking there, Mrs. Coleman saw the
legs of a man, to which she gave so hard a thump with
the poker, that the prisoner, who turned out to be the man
concealed, roared out most lustily. Mrs. Coleman im•
mediately threw up the window, and called a policeman,
who came and took the lame robber into custody. The
boxes and drawers had been opened, and several articles of
.wearing apparel were made up into bundles, ready to be
cirried off had not the discovery taken place. 'I he pri-
sonq, when called' on. .for his defepce, said, " haYO
waling to say, except that the old lady nearly smashed
my shin bone." He was committed for three momths,
for being found in the house with intent to steal.
LA MBE TH- S T REE T.

Peter Giles, a fellow in the
.garb off-a sailor, was
brpught up for final examination, on a charge of having
stolen various articles of household furniture, the property
of Joseph Blanchard, his brother-in-law. Circutnstances
of a most revolting nature respecting the prisoner and his
sister were disclosed in the hearing of this case, and the
prisoner was fully committed to take his trial.
At the conclusion of the examination the wife of Nan.
chaid (the prosecutor)" presented herself before the Bench,
and in the most unblushing manner requested that the
Magistrate would compel her husband to allow her a main-
tenanee.
Mrs WALKER told her he would do no such thing, as
she was a disgrace to human nature.
She then said she would throw herself on the parish.
Mr. WALKER told her it was of no use, for, with his
concurrence, she should never receive a sixpence of its funds.

LOVE AND SUICIDE.

On Monday Morning an inquisition was taken.
before ROBERT BARR, Esq., Coroner, at the house of
Mr; Samuel Armitage, the Shoulder of Mutton Inn,
top. of York-street, on view of the body of Samuel;
Hobson, a young man about 'l7 ynrs of age, who
was found dead on a bed at his father a house in
York-street, early on Saturday morning, having
taken a quantity of crude and liquid opium in'the
cour-e of the night. It appeared that the deceased
had for some time past exhibited signs of despon
dency, for which no cause could be assigned, except
that about two months ago he had an illness which
was sureeeded by a depression of sprits at intervals.
He was fondly attached to a young woman, and
regularly visited her up to the time of his death;
indeed, he' was with her till ten osc!ock oa. Friday
night. He went to bed between ten and eleven
that night„and when called to his breakfast ;on
Saturday morning, he was found lying across the
bed, with his clothes on, quite dead. In a dras.er
was found a bottle, labelled "laudanum," which 4.-
peared to have been recently emptied, and in Os
pocket waft a letter,in these words ftr,2,
; 4q.ll4,;'Spt iifh, 1 SS 1.

" MY DEAR PARENTS,-When you 'find this letter I
shall he no more. I have been an unworthy son, and you
have been too kind, far too kind, to me. I have been in-
dulged by you in every thing my heart desired ; you have
denied me nothing, and I have striven against you all my
life, but I hope you will forgive me. My reasons for coin-
ttiitting rash act were these—l feel myself unworthy
of your love, and I cannot live in the presence of the per-
sons I have so much wronged, but I must drop this theme,
for I cannot bear to go on with it any longer. There is
one thing I hope sou will perform, nay I demand it, that
is, to look upon Mary Copley as your daughter, for she
loicd the dearly, and I leave her my breast pin, and any-
thing besides that she may desire ; and WI my dear father
comfort my poor mother as well as you can, so no more
from your undutiful son, " Son SAAIL. HOBSON.
" P. S.—Ask every acquaintance of mine young or old
to the funeral. " S. HOBSON."

It was satisfactorily proved by several witnesses
that the deceased had been in a dejected state for
some time, and that he had spent the night from
home on two successive occasions, on one of which
he was found in a ditch, about five o'clock. in the
morning, perfectly sober, but complaining of great
distress, and yet unable to assign any cause. It had
been asserted in the neighbourhood prior to the in-
quest, that the parents of the deceased had thrown im-
pediments in the way of the marriage of the deceased
with the woman of his choice ; but so far from this
being the case, it was proved in evidence that both
his father and mother had contemplated the :nal-
riage, and were making preparations for, it; indeed
the father had purchased materials for budding them
a house. They had, moreover, always been on the
best of terms with her during the two years that
the deceased and she had been acquainted. There
is no foundation for the statement in the letter that
he had wronged his parents; on the contrary, it was
stated that he was a very steady youth, had never
committed any °fleece against his parents in any
shape, and that his conduct had been in all respects
Satisfactory to. them. The Jury found a verdict—
" That the deceased destroyed himself while in a
state of .temporary derangement." The deceased
was interred on Monday evening at Brunswick-street
chapel, amidst a large concourse of spectators.—
Leeds Intekencer.•

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 183

!afts, we think that the practicability of his plat),
-ought to be tried, in order that their application it.
'r'ases of shipwreck might, if possible, be general.