The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-12 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 11.

(Before Mr. CONST, and a full Bench of Magistrates.)
Music LICENSES.-Mr. Wale, of the well-known
Gun Tavern at Pimlico, which commands so fine a
view of Buckingham Palace Gardens, applied for a
music license. Mr. Wale's petition stated that the
6tin Tavern was capab'e of containing one thou-
sand persons; that it had extensive gardens, well
planted and commodiously laid out; and that he
tiad recently been at an expense of 2,000/. in making
alterations in the pretei•es for the public accommo-
dation. Appended to the petition was a recom-
mendation, signed by forty-nine most respectable
persons resident in the neighbourhood, at the head
of whom was the Earl of Essex.

Mr. ALLEY supported the petition.
Mr. 11PWILLIAss said be was opposed to the
graning of the application on the ground that the
Westminster Magistrates were taken by surprise,
.tue notice not having been given of the intended
application,

Captain FITZGERALD observed that he well knew
the premises and the petitioner, and from his high
estimation of Mr. Wale's character he voted last year at
the Middlesex ,sessions in favour of potting the
petitioner's application, which was similar to that
now before the Court. At that period it was gene-
rally rumoured and believed that his nijesty did
Lot intend to reside at the new Palace, but now cir-
cumstances had altered. The Palace was brit g
completed for the residence of lia)altyouid it would
be a great nuisance to his Majesty and his family if
he application were granted, fioin the contiguity
of the pretn ses to the Palace.
The CHAIRMAN asked Mr. Alley whether he
would hazard the refusal of his license lay this Court
in preference to renewing his application at the
Middlesex Sessions

ME. ALLEY would avail himself of the hint so
kindly t hiown out by the Chairman, and withdraw
his application.

THE KING'S CONCERT ROOMS, HANOVER-SQUARE.
Mr. ALLEY also applied to the Court on behalf
of Mr. Martin, the proprietor of these well-known
fashionable concert-rooms, for the renewal of h;s
music license. It will be retnemberrd that the
Bishop of London thought fi,, a short time back, to
interpose to stop the concerts of sacred niti•ic which
were being performed there every
Sunday evening.
Whether this had any Influence with the Magistrates
it would be impossible to say, but they thought fit
to take time to consider. Eventually, however,
the application was granted.

HuNGEßFOtillp::‘:vtaiAstß:KciEn:fmaco.-,
TAVERN,
on behalf of the pro.
d
musd,ouaaTtiiscceleEsasoil juisfis,ent commandedaAKwi neslryteTtdrhvAtev:evaeri
aondcs cfelhitipandvtrieemedd‘rvisiwtyoee:vlrtil which t
performance of
woulda
y
be most felt.

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRIBURG (IN SWITZERLAND), OCT. I.—Though the
probability of hostilities of any kind has long since been
dispelled, many of the agents of foreign powers, sent to ob-
serve the course of events, still nmain in our neighbour.
hood. Two of our journals, which, from their popular
style, were great favourites with the people, have ceased
to appear ; one for reasons which were not known—the
other on account of the death of its editor, Professor Zim.
rnermann, who thereby luckily escaped the personal hn.
prisonment nhich he had been sentenced, for some
offs-nce against the regulations of the press. Our vintage
began same days ago, as was to be foreseen; the wine is
below mediocrity, and is already sold verycheap.— Frank.
fort Papers, Oct. 6.

CARLSRIME, SEPT. 27.—1 n the sitting of the Second
Chamber to-day, M. Van Rolleck presented the report of
the majority, and M. Gerbel that of the minority, of the
committee, relative to the emancipation of the Jews,
The majority proposed to pass to the order of the thy on
the petitions that had been received, and merely to express
a wish that this emancipation might be obtained in the
manner announced in the resolutions of the Chamber in
1831, though hitherto declined by the Jews themselves.
The minority, on the contrary, proposed to refer the pe-
titions to the Ministers, in order to prepare, in a suitable
manner, a law for the emancipation of the Jews, such as
;policy and justice command. This proposal was rejected
thy the Chamber, which adopted that of the majority of
the Commission.

NUREMBERG, OCT. s.—No doubt can be entertained
that important Ministerial conferences are on the eve of
being held at Vienna, and that the affairs of the German
Confederative will he the principal subject of discussion.
It is said that England and France will take part in the
deliberations ; and this is the more probable, as the nego-
tiations which were formerly carried on at Vienna may
require modification. At the sayne time, all these pro-
ceeding,' will be enveloped in profound secrecy.
The Necolar Gazette 'airs, " We learn from Vienna,
that, at the Congress at Munchengratz, the Emperor of
Russia submitted to the consideration of his allies a plan
for the re-organization of Poland, which cannot fail to
produce remonstrances from the Cabinet of England, and
probably from that of France."

VIENNA, Ocr. 1. Five per Cent. Metalliques,
93 16 ; Four per Cent.. AN-I • 111.nl, In.

We are sorry to learn that IVliss O'Keefe,
daughter of the celebrated dramatist of that name, has
been reduced to great difficulties by the stoppage of her
late father's pension, and is now about to publish a volume
of his MS. poems, as her only resource, the new Dramatic
Bill affording her ni claim on the score of theatrical pro-
ductions.
THE WILL OF THE LATE SIR HARRY
GOODRICKE, BART.—The will of the late Sir Harry
Goodricke, Bart., has been lodged in Doctor's Commons,and
the personal property al ne within the province of Cin-
terhury, sworn under 300,0001 ; but this amount does
tot, of course, include the Irish estates, which are esti-
mated at 60,0001. more. Mr. Holyoake, the residuary
legatee, a personal friend of the deceased, becomes possessed
by this will of upwards of 200,0001., in addition to the
landed property, which is very considerable; and as this
gentleman was not a relative in blood to the deceased
baronet, the revenue will receive a considerable addition,
the legacy duty being 10 per cen►. upon the amount, in
ad lition to the probate duty al.eady paid.
SUICIDE OF MR. HODGSON AT PARIS.—
IIA3IBLING.—We !egret to announce the melancholy death
of Mr. Hodgson, formerly of (we believe) the 14th Light
Dragoons. He had been staying for some time at Meu-
rice's Hotel ; and, on Sunday evening, went to the salon
in the Rue Richelieu, where he not only lost all the
money he possessed, but also upwards of 10,000 f. in addi-
ti,,n, which he borrowed on notes of hand payable on
Tuesday (yesterday). A friend had prevailed on him to
leave Paris on Monday, and had even brought a carriage
to the doer of the hotel for that purpose, at a very early
hour on that morning. Mr. Hodgson made some excuse
to leave his friend for a moment, and returning to his
apartment, blew his brains out with a pistol.—French
Paper.

DOVER DIGNITARIES.—At the last meet-
ing of the commissioners of pavement a rather curious
scene took place. A corporation magistrate and candidate
for the mayoralty, indulged is some remarks, which called
forth a rejoinder i❑ a similar strain from same of the
party. A stormy debate ensued, and the chairman was
at last overpowered amid the wordy strife. After the
business was over, the worthy magistrate politely informed
his antagonists that if they bad applied such language to
him out of door, he should have " thumped their beads"
for them. What an august body are the self-elect of cor-
porations !—Kent Herald.

HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES.—Last night
a very numerous and re.pectable meeting of the P
rishioners of the out-ward of St. George, Westminster,
was held at the Belgrave lintel, Pimlico, frr the purpose of
forming an association to obtain the repeal of the assessed
taxes. Deputations from Marytebone and Westminster
attended. The Chairman having stated the object of the
meeting several persons spoke strongly in support of it,
and resolutions were passed, after which a provisional
Committee was formed, and a number of inhabitants
t once enrolled their names.

INTERMENT OF THE LATE RAJAH RA-
MO/JUN ROY.—The remains of this eminent individual
will not be deposited in any of the usual receptacles of the
dead. "It had always been an object of great importance
in the view of the 'Rajah," says a Bristol Paper, " to
convince his countrymen that the relinquishment of idol
worship,rite and the abolition of their superstitious and cruel
. might be effected without deviating from the prin-
ciples of their ancient faith, or incurring the loss of
Brahminicll caste thus Wisely preparing the way for the
introduction of Christianity amonge them. It has, there-
fore, been deemed expedient by t friends who have long
been concerned in the management the
n
as by his son, that his body should not be i anfftt ea ri rr se
ti, ail s v
ra
neyl .1
apprehend
that of our usual cemeteries. There is also room a
that his enemies in India might avail themselvaepsp
tact of his being buried with Christians, or with Christianhe
rites, to renew their hitherto unsuccessful endeavours to
deprive him of caste, and embarrass his children in their
succession to his property. Under these peculiar circum-
stances they have availed themselves of the permission
given to deposit the honoured remains within the walls
of Stapleton Grove, there to await any further decison
il his family respecting them ; fulfilling, by thus inter-
ring them alone, and in an appropriate spot, the desire
often expressed by the Rajah--'. Where be died be would
be interred, privately and in silence."

The recommendation attached to the petition wa•
s'gned by seventy respectable neighbours.
Mr. HALSEWELL (a Magistrate) said he had seen
the premises, and would certainly support the ap-
plication.

Mr. M‘WILLIA3f opposed it on precisely the same
rizere technical grounds as in the first case.

The Clerk of the Peace, on examining the peti-
tion, discovered that although in the preamble it ‘4 as
set forth that the Minister and Churchwardens' sig-
natures were attached, yet, in fact, this was not the
cage.

BODKIN said the fact was, these gentlemen
were out of town.

The CHAIRMAN considered the objection a fata
one, if the application were pressed to a decision o'
the Court.

Under these circumstances Mr. BODKIN consented
to withdraw the 'petition.

FRIBURG, Ocr. I.—The Baden troops, which have
hten stationed for several months on the frontiers of
Switzerland, are now all withdrawn. The battalion of
the let reCiment of infantry will arrive here to-morrow,
and remain in garrison here till relieved by another batta-
lion. which will be garrisoned here permanently. The
battalion, consisting of 680 men, is to he reduced to 60
men per company, who will be quartered in the barracks,
but the officers in the town.
STUTTGARD, OCT. 4.—His Majesty the King has
given 300 florins to the society for providing for
poor Jews and orphans, and destitute Children. The
King has also very lately granted to Jewish or-
phans, the right to participate in due proportions
the benefits of the public establishments for
orphans. This is, indeed, not sufficient for the num-
bers who are in need of support. The debates on
the plan for adopting the Prussian system of customs will
probably shortly begin in our Chamber of Deputies. We
hear that the Committee has already discussed the prin•
Tinal convention, and has approved of it by a majority of
7 to 4, though with some modifications, which it is sup-
resed will not cause many difficulties. In consequence of
this resolution of the Members, M. DiffiTor will be ap-
pointed to make a report to the Chamber, agreeably to the
Tinian of the majority of the Committee. It is ex-
pected, that in the Chamber itself the majority will be in
favour of the convention with Prussia, and that in par-
ticular several of the most distinguished Members of the
opposition are inclined to it.

Stet.