The Sun.
London, England, 1832-09-17 00:00:00

WINDSOR, SEPT. 16.

Yesterday afternoon her 111a.rEsTY rode out on he
back, attended by part of her suite. The Duche•
GLOUCESTER took an airing in her carriage. The K
did not leave the C,stle timing the dPy, being enV
great part thereof with Bawl 031PTEDA, the flanove
Minister.

On Friday evening the following had the honor
dining with their MaJETIES B. DittiatA
and his Lady, Sir W. and Lady FREEMANTLE, Col
and Mrs. SALWAY, All's HERVEY, Miss QATHURST•

Y• sterday C hinel WOOLMER arrived at the Castle,
a visit to their MAJESTIES. Lady and Miss GottE had
honour of dining and passing the evening with their

JESTIES.

This forenoon the two regiments on duty here as.ea,
as usual in the quadrangle of the Castle, and were inept
by his MAJESTY, who walked through the lines, attei
by the Duke of GLOUCESTER. Colonel WooLunt., C
nel BOWATER, Colonel HILL, snd Col mel MERCER, he
aieir rei,iments. After his MAJESTY had passed the I
the regiments performed their ordinary parade moven'
and retired. At eleven o'clock their-MAJESTIES, Dal
GLOUCESTER, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, I
Byitorl, C 40nd WOOLMER, Colonel BOWATER, Sir
DREW BARNARD, Lady SYDNEY, Mdlle. d'ESTE,
the Rev. Mr. WOOD, attended Divine Service in
George's Chapel. The first part of the Service was
by the Hon and Rev. Mr. SrorronD ; the Altar Se'
by Dr. KEATE ; and the Sermon, from the 3(1 chapt
Hebrews, 12th verse, " Take heed, bretbrev," &c.,
preached by the Rev. Mr. STOPFORD ; the Anti!
" LORD, remember DAVID" (HA NDEL), was beano
performed by Mr. SKEATS, who presided at the or
and admirably sung by the whole Choir.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Worship al
parish church ; the Rev. ISAAC GOSSETT officiated.
This afternoon the KING, accompanied by the Prig
AUGUSTA, Lady SYDNEY, and Millie. d'EsTR, too
airing in his carriige. The QUEEN did not ride out.
On Wednesday their MAJESTIES will leave the C
for St. James's, and return in the evening to dinner.

DEPARTURE OF THE DUCHESS D%
GOULErsIE AND MADLLE. DE BEttRI.

Their Royal Highnesses and suite, occupying four
rages, left Grilion's Hotel, in Charles-street, Grosve
square, on Saturday morning, at six o'clock, to etnbar
board the Hamburg steam-packet, off the Tower. C
Charles O'Hergerty accompanied them to the Conti'
Their suite was not very numerous, consisting, exclo'
the Count, merely of the Duchess de Gontaud
ceptress, or governess, to Mademoiselle), the VI:col!'
d'Arzould, and Madame de St. Preuve,
the Duchess d'Angouleme, sub•governess to Altdetnol
and five or six female servants. Tne Duchess travels
cog., under the title of La Comtesse de Mernes, in °
name her passport was obtained, and any communica
that might he addressed to her Royal Highness, at I
loo's, as La Comtesse de Mernea, were d,rected to be
to the Marquis de Choiseul, who will remain in I,ll°
The steam-vessel left the river with the advant (get of
and tide, and would, therefore, reach the Elbe, aft'
hours' passage. The Duchess declares that the
motives for leaving this country are economy and r`
to health. During the last year she has suffered
siderably from an affection of the chest, and Char!!
Tenth has been unable to subdue his rheumatic Po'
exercise. It is thought that change of climate cv
beneficial. The Ex-King, the Duke d'Angoulernet
the. Duke de Baurtleaux, will prosecute their voyage
Leith to Hamburg in a Government steam-vesselt
it is expected will reach the Elbe on Saturday or So
next. We learn that there is not the most di'tB"!
pect of the exiled royal fami'y revisiting this county,
least it is their present intention to fix their abode
Austrian dominions. The Baron de Wessenburgr
Minister from Austria, had a long and confidentiil co'
sation with her Royal Highness, at Grillon's, pre!'
to her departure, reltting, it is conjectured, to then'
establishment at Grate. The habits of the Bout
during their two years' residence at Holyrood, Were
very simple character. Their usual time of rising ".a
tween six and seven, of er which they performed then
votional exercises, and at ten they breakfasted. r
terval between breakfast and dinner was devoted t 0
ing, carriage drives, &c. ; at six o'clock dinner wis
gei
and at eleven they rr tired to their chambers.

SIR HUSSEY VIYAN.

This Officer having been severely commented uP°„l
deed all but held up as a fit object for assassinati'
some portions of the Irish Press, on account of the
Bence given by him before a Parlisment try Comtnitte
specting the propensity of the lower orders of 111:
" sacrifice human life," has answered the accusal'
tals,seuinsetd3utlhye,
IcBo3mirn, alnhdavoef
rteliceeivaedunbion
falsehood brought against him the following statee°
cou"ntSrig,ceonl
cers commanding detachments in different parts ret:
no less than 52 murders (not including those of C
shock) that have been committed in the immediAtet,
nity of their cantonments (for such only are repor
me, consequently, there may be others which never„
to my knowledge.) Many of those have been rt
trated with a degree of deliberation, adding considefs,
their atrocity ; such, for instance, as a party breakiil:
a house, placing a man on his knees, and blowing 961
brains ; walking up to a man at work in a field nodo
ing him ; entering a shop and shooting a man ;
big a man on the road and shooting him in htlb,
shooting the overseer of a mine whilst engaged joie,
charge of his duty, with many others of the same
tion, to say nothing of the numerous instance, 9
having been beaten to death with sticks or stone,.
dreadful acts may be, and no doubt are, occasionall)i
mitted in England, hut I confidently assert they ‘,l
occur so frequen!ly there as in Ireland. I must e;
peat, that in saying this I mean no invidious conlj
You have compelli d me in my own justification
,1
upon my defence, and I defy you to disprove the t'
my assertions."

It is said that WILLIAM IV. has res;
to fulfil the intentions of his late brother, and forwo
lery of busts of all the Kings and distinguished
adorned their reigns. Some of these must be get
conjecture ; it is, however, quite practicable to geror
ther the materials to form such a collection, but °°
Ie
sible and clever spirit should be chosen to preside °of
whole, and see them executed in a way worthy
nation. —Athencrum.
The Swabian Mercury mentions that otl
Duchy of Nassiu, in Spite of the vigilance of the
ties, a pamphlet is clandestinely circulated,
the people to refuse the payment of taxes. Cll,
pre
fie:rein, Co
f 0:
Tories—evenPoland,—.the
traitoro
a rid t ht
t heh eew CG(
CONSERVATIVES.—We ebrdoothenr:njoi;
y
is the cause; MIGUEL represents the cause of 6'041
tion,—that is, of immutable despotism or corrl,s!'
over the terrestrid globe. He represents FEltfitrof'
theuSpain
p pa
s
Germanand
rightspeople,—the House of
obduracy against the independende of the Fie I,
CHARLES IS hat
t
X. in his murderous war against h
Npti ce loats A
thes as s
tuyer'ost
charter,—(we pray to Heaven that he may al'°,tert
like success),—and finally, the rotten borough cal
England in its deadly conflict with the people „
—these, the diversified forms and illustrati°l?-o.sl
government every where, these constitute that ‘v/.1,111
net of despotism,—combining whatever is worst
sea
ignorance, selfishness, barbarism, ptesumption!L Ot
less wrong,—a net of which to touch but oneol $
is to aff et the whole, like the spider's wit', fit
mon vibration. MiuuEL, we say, is a part inters
sets ;Jets upon every other port.on. The borough :001'
Europe is at stake in him. Hence the loud
.1 1%
legitimacy, from St. Petersburgh to Madricio,
[nary, in its true sense, is with Donna AL!:
cliso',
corrupt sense, meaning tyranny, .MIGUEL iS
The conservatives prefer usurpation because 7t ef 1
with law or liberty, even to the darling rig
geniture, when it proffers both::—Times.
or
German
ticon,uf7them—with
any

PRICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ON? O'CLOCK.
}tank Stock
3 pc* Cent. Red
1 per Cent. Cons. Bl% 5 Ditto Bonds 7 8 pm.
34 per Cent. — South Sea Stock
Ditto Red shut Old Annuities shut
New 31s per Cent. 9"174 3 New Ditto —
9 per Cent Ann. 1728 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
4 per Cent. 1825
Rink Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...... .... .500 l6 17 pm.
Jan 5, 18:10 shut Ditto Small
Oct. 10, :859 shutiDitto Commercial am
Jan. 5, :860 — Ditto Advertised — nITI
Jan. 5, 1880 Rank for Account...l9o% 90 t/,
April 5, 1880 — India t'or Account
Jan. 5. MO — Cons rw• Oct. PI

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds '77
Ditto Account 7V/i
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account 52,4
Buenos Ayres Bonds 2254
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds ...

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds IllA
Ditto Account —

Ditto Bonds, 1824 1174
Ditto Account
Danish Bonds 70.7414
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds 22
Ditto Bonds, 1825 'N; 514
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 224.
Ditto Account
Ditto, 1 per cent
Ditto Account 0734
Neapolitan

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds IOM
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 4(3!
Ditto Account .
Regency Scrip 334 din.
Ditto Account 3•+4 dis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1822
Russian Bonds, 1822 lco 1,4
Ditto Account 99 7,/,
New Loan 95
Spanish Bonds, 1821 1374,
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
- Exchange —f —c.
---ft per cent.
Exchange 2sf SPc.
Dutch Scrip 45N %
; Ditto Account 43%
F: inch Scrip 2 pm.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Phid. Per Share.
7
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £ Inn
Rolanos Mining Company £l5O 160
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) £2O 48
Ditto St. John Del Rey
British Iron Mining Company £so 7.71
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48,4 6 English Mining Company 12!,4 201 i
General Mining Association 11 24
• Real dcl Monte Mining C 0....,
Is
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 3
Ditto New Scrip ................. 2 4,,4
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ......
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company ...... .. ............ ... l7 45
24
General Steam Navigation Co. 13 . • Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 28

PRICKS or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 14.
Bank Stock ...... 1290 St. Patrick Insur.(perShare)
Consols 3 Der cent ...... 8L 'Royal Irish Ditto —
Gov. Stack, 3;‘ per cent 91% INational Ditto
Ditto. New ....
... .. 91% ,Patriotic Ditto —
4 per Cent
....... ....................... I Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 3%. percent.... S 5 r, Provincial Ditto _
Royal canal Stock . , Royal Irish Mine — ...
Grand Canal Stock.„ ..
Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 •per cent............
' Mining Co. of Ireland — .
Ballast Office I)1 h. 4 <)2li Commercial Buildings
2. ~ 57___ .

HAILS.
Due.
Arrived.
Due. Arrived.
1
0 Hamburg
0
0 America ............... 0
1 Holland
0 Brazil •"••••••••••••••. 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena 0 00 teamewaiacard..i...a a.;.:: : ( g ,_
0 Lisbon
2 Dublin ........ .. ........ 0 1 Flanders ............... 0
TFrance .......... .. ...... 0 00
Sweden Malta.
00
I 1
suer_ v &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford
........______

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
____"ning...s3 minutes after 7. I Evening...3o minutes after 8.

bt
16.;:11-,, • ttn •
••••

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1832.

Despatches have this day been received from
Brussels by M. VAN DE WEYER, the Belgian
Minister, but they are not of importance. Pri-
ate accounts of an authentic character state that
deckion had been come to by the Council of
LEOPOLD as to the propositions communicated
t 0 him by General GOBLET, and we hardly
need repeat that all that has been stated in the
French papers on this subject is false. It was
believed that most of the propositions made
through General GOBLET are of a kind to war-
'ant an expectation that they will be agreed to ;
but there is little prospect, it seems, of immediate
acquiescence on the part of the King ofHOLLA ND.

No further accounts have been received from
Oporto by the Portuguese Embassy. The last
letters of an official kind state that the army of
the ENIPEROft, exclusive of British and French,
amounted, with the Volunteers, to 11,600, who
Were already in a good state of discipline. The
British and French have been by this time
recruited to the extent of nearly 500, including
160 cavalry, so that the entire army will amount
to about 13,000. Arrangements have been
entered into to raise it to 15,000 before No-
"ember. The negotiations for a new Com-
Mander-in-Chief are not yet terminated. A con-
siderable sum of money has been received from
Paris for the use of the Constitutionalists. The
value of the wine in Oporto, belonging to the
Oporto Wine Company, is, we are informed,
much less than has been generally stated, and
notwithstanding the conduct of the Company
has almost deprived them of the exemptions ac-
corded to private property, no step will be taken
respecting the disposal of their wines, without
the concurrence of the new Board of Directors.

One of our Morning Contemporaries has
expressed surprise that Ministers did not take
upon themselves to enter into an arrangement
with the French Post-office for a daily commu-
nication, without considering the Act of Parlia-
ment prohibiting the transmission of letters by
foreign vessels, subsequently protecting themselves
by a bill of indemnity. It is contrary to eti-
quette for the Cabinet to interfere with any par-
ticular department, and as the Duke of _Elicit-
:4oND would not recommend such a course, it
was not adopted. His, Grace would not, we
believe, have hesitated at incurring the responsi-
bility of such a proceeding if the public interest
had required it ; but the agent who was sent
here by the French Government to confer with
the Duke did not arrive until July, and he was
even then without authority to enter into any
agreement with the Post-office. As the French
have only one steamer at Calais they could not
have undertaken to commence proceedings be.
fore January or February next, and therefore the
nuke of RICHMOND would have taken upon
himself_ a heavy responsibility without necessity.
The day appointed by both Governments for a
Conference is the 6th of October, after which,
if terms should be agreed upon, preparations will
be made for commencing the new arrangement
in April next.

,
Better late than neer," says the old pro-
verb ; and it is on this
principle that we off our sincere congratulations
to a er
body (amounting
to 43) of the Clergy of the diocese of Durham,
for the laudable spirit and sagacity they have
shown, in coming publicly forward, and bearing
testimony to the necessity that exists for an ex-
tensive reform in the Church of England. Few,
we believe, even among the most inveterate and
bigotted advocates of " things as they are," as
respects the Protestant establishment, will
now deny the necessity of a sweeping and
efficient reform in such establishment, when
even its own Ministers publicly proclaim that it
is necessary, and that the time has at length

arrived when it should take place. It is impos-
sible to shut our eyes to the fact which daily
stares us in the face, that the Church Establish-
ment is at this present moment in a very totter-
ing condition ; but this debility does not ari,e
from any spread of free-thinking among the peo-
ple, or any distaste to the great truths of na-
tural and revealed religion, and, consequently, of
contempt and aversion towards its professors—far
otherwise ; Christianity exercises the same mighty
sway that ever it did, over the thoughts and feelings
of the community ; but its Ministers are weak
and powerless, and not unvisited with some por-
tion of popular odium, because they are the
staunchest and most bigotted supporters of all
the rotten parts of the great clerical fabric ; be-
cause when its roof and rafters are cracking, and
its pillars one by one giving way, they either will
not, or cannot see that the whole edifice is in
danger. This is the reason why our Church
ministers and stipendiaries are in their present
helpless predicament. But let them buckle
boldly to the task of renovation ; let them put
their shoulder to the wheel, and strive their ut-
most to repair the Protestant Establishment, by
restoring it in part to its former beautiful sim-
plicity, and reducing to a fitting level the enor-
mous salaries now heaped on thousands of
wealthy pluralists, for doing little or nothing ;
let the Ministry of the Church sanction and as-
sist in this glorious act of regeneration, and they
themselves will be among the first gainers by the
change. But let them withhold this sacred duty,
and most assuredly they will rue it to a degree of
which at present they entertain a very imperfect
notion.

By the extracts from New York papers to
the 25th of August, in another column, it will
be seen with regret that civil war has recom-
menced in Mexico, between General SANTA
ANNA and the Government.

--....-- -
The Paris Papers of Saturday contain little
news. The KING and QUEEN of the Belgians
are expected to pay a visit to Paris in a few weeks,
after celebrating the anniversary of the Revolu-
tion at Brussels, which takes place between the
24th and 28th of this month. The proceed-
ings of the Carlists in the West and South still
occasion some uneasiness to the friends of
liberty, and much surprise is naturally expressed
at the impunity extended to the Duchess de
BERRI, who is still at large in La Vendee.

German Papers contain little news of interest
or importance. At Vienna, it is said that the
palace of Gratz, in Styria, in the Austrian
States, is being put in order for the reception of
CHARLES X. and his suite. The cholera, it
seems, is at length beginning to show itself in
Italy, a case having already occurred in Milan.
—ln Greece, the arrival of King OTHO is
anxiously looked for ; the troops which are to
accompany him there, and which will consist
of four battalions of infantry, six squadrons of
cavalry, four companies of artillery, and one
company of pioneers or workmen, are now be-
ing actively organized and equipped at Munich.
From the East the accounts are unfavourable.
The Turkish empire totters to its fall,

VIENNA, SEPT. s.—Letters frutu Syria of the date of
the 12th of August have been received here by way of
Trieste, the contents of which are more satisfactory with
respect to the national dissensions of the Greeks : the
Congress continued its deliberations without interruption.
It is reported here that King Charles X. and his family
will leave Scotland and settle in the Austrian States, and
that he has chosen Grate, in Styria, as his place of abode ;
and we hear that the palace is being put in order to re-
ceive him.

The Emperor was expected to-day in Schoenbrunn.
but it is said that he will stay some days longer at Baden,
the weather being so remarkably fine. Count Pozzo di
Borgo is expected every hour at Vienna, where he will
stop a week, and then return to his post at Paris. His
journey affords much matter of speculation to our poli-
ticians. In general we have a complete stagratmn
in politics,
Italy appears to be pacified, and thereby
a state of things brought about which removes
all grounds for war on this side; but it is reported
that the cholera has broken out at Milan, and that
the first case occurred in the Hungarian regiment
of Bakoupi. This disorder seems to spread this yea...
through Europe, extending to these CoUntries which were
spared last year. It it much to be feared, that if it should
be spread in Italy, its victims will be very numerous, be
cause in those parts of the country that are not mountain-
ous the air is ins.hibrious, colds very common, and the
people in general in great poverty. Here in Vienna, the
disorder appears to be abating ; we had yesterday only 26
new cases,
The accounts from the East continue to be unfavourable
to the Porte,—the Turkish empire seems to be near its
dissolution. In Greece the arrival of King otho in im-
patiently expected. His presence betimes every moment
more necesssary. It is not possible in a country where the
Government is without strength, and the parties engaged
in constant feuds, that peace can be restored till an ener-
getic and judicious Government is established.
Mtrmex.—lt is affirmed, on good authority, that the
troops that are to accompany the young Icing Otho to
Greece, will be shortly enrolled, equipped, and armed.
This corps of volunteers, which will serve in Greece as a
model for the formation of a national army, and at the
same time act, as place and circumstances may require, for
the maintenance of internal tranquillity and ord.rt gill
consist of four batallions of infantry) tiY squadrons of ca-
valry, four companies of artillery, and one company of
pioneers, or workmen. Good conduct and a sufficient
number of years' military service are indispensable qualifi
cations in the men that are to compose this corps. In
the company of workmen healthy and skilful men, provided
with favourable certificates, of the trades of blacksmiths,
locksmiths, wheelwrights, carpenters, siddlers, &c., will
d. o well to engage, as they will be sure of an easy livelihood
in Greece. It is thei efore to be expected that the notice
which will shortly be issued of the formation of this corps
will induce soldiers, who have served with honour, to
join the standards with which the Bavarian Prince Otho,
as King of Greece, will appear among the people who have
called him to the throne.
VIENNA, SEPT. 6.—Five per Cent. Nletalliques,
17 15-16 ; Four per Cents. 76i; Bank Shares, 1141.—= Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 11.
FROX THE MAINE, SEPT. s.—The declaration which
the Government of Hesse Cassel was called upon by the
German Diet to make, in answer to the complaints made
to the Diet by several States of the Confederation against
Hesse Cassel, for mis-stating the stipulations of the com-
mercial convention of central Germany, has lately been re-
ceived from Cassel, and delivered to the Diet by M. Von
Reis. In this declaration Hesse Cassel endeavours to re-
present the convention as no longer binding on it, and
thus to justify its having joined in the Prussian system.
We hear, however, that the Committee appointed by the
Diet to examine this question, and which consisted of the
Ministers of Austri-, Mecklenburg, and Holstein, has, in
its report, decided against Hesse, and in favour of the com-
plainants (Hanover, Brunswick, Oldenburg, Nassau, Bre-
men, and Frankfort), and has declared Hesse Cassel bound
to fulfil the terms of its convention with those States. The
report has not yet been laid before the Diet in full assembly,
but there is no doubt of its being approved by the majo-
rity,—Nuremburg Correspondent, Sept. 9.

General LAFAYETTE was lately seated at a
dinner next to a Bishop. " Sir," said the General, " shall
I help you to some partridge " I thank you," replied
the Bishop, " this is Friday."—" You need not be afraid,
they were prepared au niaigre purposely for you."—" They
are like your citizen monarchy then," replied the Prelate,
" which was dressed a la republique to induce you to ac-
cept it."

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

An elderly man, very shabbily dressed in an old thread-
bare suit of black, and a " poodle" great coat, was charged
with wandering about the neighbourhood of Pall-mall and
St. James's-street, and having no place of residence or v!-
sib'e means of subsistence.

Policeman C, No. I 6, stated that for above a week past
the prisoner had wandered about his beat all night, and
upon asking him last night, why he did not go home,
be said he had no home to go to, nor any means of living.
The policeman then took him to the station .house.

To questions from Mr. DYER, the prisoner said his
name was " The Rev. Thomas Allen," chaplain on board
the Owes Glendower frigate up to the year 1826 ; he
had lodged for seven or eight weeks at the house of
Messrs. Burgess and Phipps, No 31, Bury-street, St.
James's, having just previous to going there come from
France. He was a native of Ireland, and Fat at present
no half-pay, in conseluence of an investigation going on a,
the Admiralty respecting certain charges against him.
Having stated thus much, he said he could not see what
reference all this had to the charge before the Magistrate.
MAGISTRATE-Why we want to see whether or no you
are an impostor. Prisoner—Oh ! no, lam not.

MAGISTRATE—If you don't choose to give an answer,
we must send you to priqon.
Prisoner—Well, I am unprovided with a lodging.
Mr. Plant, the Chief Officer, stated that many years
ago he knew the Owen Glendower, and at th it time that
class of vessel had no Chaplains on board, but he did not
know if any new regulations had been made.
The prisoner still persisting in his story, the Magistrate
despatched an officer to make inquiries respecting him.
On the officer's return, he stated that he had inquired
of Messrs. Burgess and Phipps, and found that the pri-
soner bad taken lodgings there) stating tha• he was to re-
ceive some money from the Admiralty; that he lodged
there five or six weeks, during which time he was fur-
nished with every necessity, but no money was forth-
coming ; and that on making inquiry at the Admiralty, it
was ascertained that the prisoner had ceit dilly been a
chapltin in the navy, hut that he was dismissed, and al-
lowed an annuity on condition that he resided on the Con-
tinent, which annuity was to cease on his returning to
England.

MAGISTRATE-..Now you gee that you had nothing to
expect from the Admiralty. Your conduct is highly dis-
honest, and the more disgraceful from the situation you
seem to have filled. Prisoner—l admit that part of what
the officer says is true, but his statement is rather exag-
gerated.

The MAGISTRATE said he had been guilty of down-
right swindling in his conduct towards Messrs. Burgess
and Phipps, but they did hot choose to appear against
him. He warned the prisoner not to be guilty of these
dishonest tricks again, and asked him if he wished to be
passed to Ireland ? Prisoner—You may do just as you
please with me.

The 111AulsraAtE then discharged him, hut cautioned
him not to appear under similar circumstances again,
otherwise he would be sent to the House of Correction.

Ellen Stewart, a girl of the town, was fully committed
for stealing 12s. from the person of Samuel Stone, an
elderly married man, by trade a cheesemonger, living at
No. 1, Chapel-street, Crown-street. Soho.