The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-26 00:00:00

~~.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 23,,—We have mentioned that the
King received on the 11th a deputation d Ile masters
?n.ron-works, in the Pre-rinee of Liti.efilluirg. This depu-
lation was agreed upon at iikrlon, and the object of It
Waa to present a petition to the King to have the export
tY an charcoal raised to 60 per cent, This meeting;
41111%1pa 41,
egn"" the proprietors of woods tn the province of Lux-
"urg• They accordingly addressed a petition to the
elChamber of Representatives, even before the &putation
. ached to Brussels, stating they had learned the inten-
L'oa of the masters the iron-works, They say "the tan-
doubtless imitate this example, and demand an
b ligrnentation of the export duty on bark, It is deplora-
tote
fto see the principal manufacturers of a Province unite
to trn conspiracies against the people—to appropriate
th P.4lselves the woods by a monopelay, and thus enrich
nirMselves at the expense of the people. If the Govern
..ent is well advised, it will not only reject with indigna-
tion the application for an augmentation of the duties on
allayoal and bark, but it will even reduce the duties, and
,ty the exportation by every channel."
r_ General Leeharlier is not gone to Portugal as has been
reported ; be is still at Brussels.
cThe Jesuits, who hove purchased the Hotel of the
unt de Lalainy, in the street of the Urselines, have now
teght the ancient church of the Brigitines, in the street of
V„same name belonging to M. Stielmans.
TEN
were Nit, OCT. 16.—Yesterday the inhabitants of Vienna
h..
ThoughP to witness the return of our Sovereigns.
their Majesties had declined all ceremonies to re-
ceive ,
Ttaem, the citizens were already seen in the morning
er4ding the streets in their military uniforms, to repair to
Btusual place of rendezvous. The artillery of the
TI tier Guard placed their guns on the bastion. Their
13'1:Jesties, who dined the day 'before yesterday with Count
4t1,4.:e5, passed the night at Zuaym, and
. dined yesterday
ckerau ; they Arrived at the barrier of ienna at
uu o'clock fro- which place, amidst the ringing of
41 the bells •
tbile:rocee and
the continued salutes of the artillery,
thproceeded to the Palace, but could only advance step
em P' Ott account of the rejoicing crowds that attended
Guarsfter they had entered' the Palace, the Burgher
tn.ititu Marched through the court yard, where a countless
the was collected, who were unexpectedly gratified
the appearance of their Majesties on the Balcony. In
the evening their Majesties visited the Burg Theatre,for
bueeiti first time since their accession to the throne. It may
AT,a;;.med with what acclamations they were received.
sever the' eminent people who were at the meeting of the
ireigas at Bohemia, have now returned.
hereE, OCT. B.—Yesterday the waters of the Arrio
e LA into the two newly opened channels of Monte
tit.i".", in presence of the Pope and of thousands of spec-
the The Pope had come to Tivoli on the 6th, to view
,leerfinished works ; the inhabitants are said to have been
ex I6ted at the presence of their Sovereign, who, by the
Tecution of this great work, has rescued their town from
evitable destrur..,•iion. They had erected triumphal arches
the reee-t;.
'on, and the town was finely illuminated on
test hr evenings that he passed there. Fotchi, the archi-
pk;Wu,t) planned and executed the work,
. has received ample
14,04,er.ts from the Pope. All competent judges agree that the
r" is Perfectly solid in its construction, and will fully answer
riLead proposed. While it does honor to the reign of Gre-
CY XVI., it at the same time gives the friends of the
to-lat,ies of nature a pleasure to which it would not be easy
littr`k a parallel in Europe, as Tivoli unites in itself so many
1141; eti°fia, which must be otherwise sought separately.
~,:hices, the Grotto of Neptuu,,, and the Bermini cascade,
ii""to not become antiquities as foreign Journals have an-
tlivtlneed• The grotto ‘;',111 remain, as the water which flows
46,-"gh it first work; several mills, and the cascade will be
break kept open, in order when the water is very high, to
bei,:dt its force, by carrying it off through the several chan-
tl,l The rope returns this evening.
02 INNi, OCT. 15.—Fivo per Cent. Metalliques, 1024
I,lk. Pour per Cents., 98 5-16 99i; Bank Shares, 1,351
~Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 21.
3
I 'VI

.CE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The MILLINOTON V. NAYLER.
Ihnr
b. —snments were resumed to-day in this case, in which
Ject of the application was twofold ; first, to obtain an
set7etion of the books and documents of the defendant, and
thtl,4ll4lY, the dissolution of an injunction restraining the Men-
hire from using any marks of the plaintiff on steel manufac-
rybi" by them. The plaintiffs were steel manufacturers, car-
et Durham,
°n business at Sratwell and other places in the county
der
ek. lurham, and also at Greenwich and Thames-street. The
"(tants were Also steel manufacturers, carrying on business
vitt .'nletteld. From the statements of Counsel, and the affida-
lneVt aPPettred that the plaintiffs had become possessed of the
44„,-.5.5 of a person named Croly, who nearly a century and a
of .:Igo discovered a process for manufacturing a superior sort
DlttLel• Upon that steel it was the habit of Mr. Croly to
in surname, together with other marks. The plaintiffs,
to,rarrYing on the trade after him, bad followed the same
irn" " ; but in addition, on certain kinds of steel, they had
ti4l,3itessed the letter M, having a workman in their employ
ehd ed M'assey. All these marks the defendants had copied,
the to Testrain them from doing so the injunction was granted;
witenintiff contended that they alone bad the right to make that
t 1) d t.ho word " Croly," and the other marks used ; while
bo-otendant submitted that the marks were open to all the
contd. With respect to the use of the letter M, the defendants
the ended in using that, they had not been guilty of pirating
of b;rK of the plaintiffs, as they had used it in consequence
I‘l4 "v'llg purchased their business from a gentleman named
tbu4 rall. On the case coming on upon Saturday, some dis-
tb;°ll took place as to which motion should be first heard,—
Its :12,1?° for the production of the books, or that which had for
The the dissolution of the injunction.
b e VIcECHANCELLOR decided that the former should have
.nority.tns~
KNIGHT on behalf of the plaintiffs, then proceeded to
447 that motion, and Mr. Kisnzast,Ey was heard for the de-
,4llts against it.
Itrt. e Learned Counsel had not concluded when our reporter
et

,NTRAL CRIMINAL COURT,

(THIS DAY.)

110*(nitele sessions commenced this morning, before the Right
ley, rable Ile Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Scho-
ll, Kell;, and Pixie, the Sheriffs, and the Common Serjeant.
Calendar contains the names of 183 prisoners for trial.
trou Grand Jury having been sworn, received the charge
tailtilthte Recorder. He observed that this was the 12th session
bedthe new Act, and he trusted that the experience they
'44, had convinced them that, though the great change
tNlnecessarily thrown a considerable deal of additionaal
Aetb leuPon the jurors of the several P,Dunties affected by the
alie'n't,dl he was sure they woul",1 not grudge that trouble,
tee tuu3' were informed of the great advantages which had
trieudted fnom it. The nun':oer of prisoners who had been
bte between Michaelmas 833 and 1834, was 1,821 ; and be-
lkineu Michaelmas 183), and 1835, the number was 2,877,
an addition of 1,055 prisoners. The machinery (if he
otlgtlt 80. call it) the Court, was now in such order,
there
v,ereue third dav, when the Judges arrived to preside,
the r,,tWO Co'ardts in constant employment from nine o'clock in
tien-.4c Coro
h till nine o'clock in the evening ; and from expe-
ritereeb.""e was enabled to state that these Courts got through
theyh, usiness in one day, than Courts did in three days upon
t1310,-.eult. The consequence was that the session was
,got
heugenerally, in one week in place of three. He had
lktout it his duty to say so much upon these points, as pro-
taillisfte of the gentlemen whom he addressed had been
eaC4Pon to serve in their capacity of Grand Jurors, at an
Culslage of the operation of the Act. With respect to the
as ;r of the present sessions, he was sorry to see the
Rowtl,for nearly 200 prisoners, and most probably many more
1," added before the end of the week. He was, how-
eity. alaPPy to say that there was no ease of particular atro-
km After some short allusions to the case of letter-stealing,
an attempt to shoot, he dismissed the Grand Jury with
I,jsUrance that, in any case of difficulty which might pre-
-11%4 Itself, the Coact would be most happy to render them any
11tace in its petver.
4ttpiese rest of the Morning was occupied in calling the Petty

4U

RulcANE.—The metropolis was last night
N with' a tremendous hurricane, which commenced
Witll,:t seven o'clock in the evening, and continued raging
by h great violence for some hours. It was accompanied
d•PvY falls of rain. Many chimneys were blown down
k'e'Crent quarters of town ; and among other casualties
W, 4" heard of three houses in the York-road, near
Witiierl°o-bridge, whose upper portions fell into the street
tteco, heavy crash. We fear we shall have disastrous
ocidents at sea.
SURGEONSIRE AT FAULT.--The Count de
tur'n . cc
being wounded in the knee with a musket-ball, the
Itsita:ious made many incisions. Losing patience at last, he
Beekthbef:re 1,w1:.y they cut and carved so cruelly ? " We
ape orak the ball," said they. Why. then, did you not
pen The said the Count, " I have it in my pocket."
principal manufacturers in Aberdeen have ad-
to
tinufa
ether
iNnvga ge of their weavers and hecklers from five
iba, Per cent. • a.convincing proof of the prosperity of the
establishments in that city.—Scots Times.
qty(.t
(lulll Tuesday last a beautiful meteor appeared in the
11,os It rose in the east, and proceeded in a direction al-
tail
te West. The nucleus was of a blue colour, and the
N'hibilvuiell appeared very long, of a dark red. It was
light' for about four seconds, and shed a very strong
pear en surrounding objects. At the time of its ap-
AieranCe, a number of people were assembled on Leith
(letithi,"'int,' at the comet, one of whom, a man
a "little fatigue
gravity, and at the same time
N4lll'g to the many wonderful stories about comets,
to ms mischief they were supposed to do, when, as if
sky firm
firtri
all he bad heard, the meteor shot across the
Inirnt ,roared out, " Oh, Lord, it's fifin' now ! we'll a' be
espe and took to his heels, as if he pier ad been the
elal object of the comet's hostilitty.—Scotsh Times.