The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-30 00:00:00

POLICE LVT:ELLIGENCE, Nov. 29.

MANSION-HQUSE.—John Herbert and John
Brown were charged with burglariously breaking
into the Tower Shades public-house, Tower-street,
and stealing therefrom the whcle of the pewter fit-
tings of the bar, a bottle of rum, a bottle of gin, and
sundry other articles, the property of Mr. S. Ben-
nett, licensed victualler.

Police-constalie 563 said he was on duty in Tower-
street that morning,, about half-past three, and as he
passed the Tower Shades, he heard a noise in the
house. The noise continued until the footsteps of
another constable could be heard, when it stopped,
but recommenced on the sounds receding. He
watched for some minutes, and saw a man's head
peeping round the door. He said, " I am waiting
for you, my man," and sprung his rattle, which
brought Sergeant Fisher and two other constables
to the spot. He found the door open, and on en-
tering the house be saw the prisoner Herbert hiding
behind a table. He took him to the station, and on
searching him, found a pair of sugartongs and a
small silver watchkcy. On going back to the house,
he found the pewter fittings of the ltar, a bottle of
gin, a quantity of rum in a bottle, about a pound of
tobacco, three pounds of cheese, and several other
things, packed up all ready for removal.
Samuel Bennett said—l live in the hduse of the
Shades Tavern, and rent the tap of Mr. Carpenter,
the landlord. The prisoner was in my employ
about two months ago, as potman, under the name
of Evans. About a month ago I told him never to
come into my place again, and I have not seen him
since. Brown was in the bar last night, and I let him
out about half-past 12 ; after which I went round
and fastened all 'up. I am certain I fastened the
door, which the constable found open. I then went
to bed, and was awoke by the constable about half-
past three this morning, and on coming down stairs
I found the pewter lining of the bar removed, and
packed up on the table. The tobacco, gin, and rum
I believe to be my property. The damage done to
the bar I should say is about £6.
Sergeant Fisher said, this morning he heard the
first witness spring his rattle, and went to his
assistance. He went into the bar of the ghades,
and found the prisoner Brown in the act of undo-
ing the bar of one of the side doors, in order to
effect his escape. He took him into custody, when

BOW-STREET.—Henryßillingbn was brought
up on remand, charged with creating a disturbance
in king-street, Westminster, and annoying thewit-
nesses who had been examined on the appeal in a
case arising out of the strike.
Mr. Abrams appeared for the defence.
The complainant, Mr. Rubjohn, said he had not
been molested since the formtr hearing (on Tuesday
of last week), and he did nit think the prisoner had
any malice against him. No doubt the prisoner
had yielded to the excitement of the moment, and
would not do anything of the sort again. He hoped
the magistrate would take a favourable view of the
case, and would consider the week's imprisonment
he had undergone a sufficient punishment,
' Mr. Jardine—ls there any further evidence ?

Sergeant Tenfold said inquiries had been made
about the prisoner,and it had been ascertained that
he was at work up to the day when he was taken
into custody. He bore an excellent character.
Mr. Abrains said the prisoner was not a member
of the society, arid had really no reeling in -the
question. Unfortunately he was in the neighbour-
hood, and being ignorant of the law he was foolish
enough to take part in the distill barley. He was
not a leader or ringleader, though Mr. Rohjohn ap-
peared to imagine that he was.
Mr. Jardine thought it very probable that this
was the true view of the ease. It was very likely
that the prisoner had acted from the excitement of
the moment, and that he would not have led others
on to do what was wrong, if ha hail not found
others doing the same. He could not help being
struck with the previous good character of the pri-
soner, and he placed considerable reliance on the
recommendation of Mr. Robjohn. He hoped Mr.
Robjohn was right in believing that this absurd
fermentation was over. But he hoped the leniency
he should show towards the prisoner would not be
misinterpreted ; that no one would imagine they
might commit such offences with impunity, if
Mr. Robjohn had said that he still had reason- to
fear attack or annoyance, he (Mr. Jardine) would
have made the prisoner find heavy bail, or would
have committed him for trial. As the case stood,
he should be satisfied with °reeving him to enter
into his own reeognisanees for £oo to keep the
peace for six months.

CLERKENWELL.— SERIOUS CHARGE OF
BIGAMY AGAINST THE WIFE OF A CLERGYMAN.
—Jemima Eliza Rogers, the wife of the Rev. Jahn
Foster Rogeis, of Winchester, -was charged before
Mr. Come with feloniously intermarrying with
John George William Paul, her husband being
then and still slive.
Mr. Sleigh, barrister, attended for the prosecu-
tion.

The prisoner was married to her first husband
about 30 years ago in Ireland, and in September,
ISSB, married quite a young man at St. Pancras
church. This and other facts coming to the Rev.
Mr. Rogers' knowledge, proceedings were instituted
in the Divorce Court, and on Monday last a decree
of dissolution of marrive was pronounced. The
prisoner had been in custody about a month.
Mr. Sleigh said that as a decree of dissolution of
marriage had been pronounced, and taking into con-
sideration the painful fact, that the prisoner had
been the inmate of a lunatic asylum, he on the
part of the prosecution did not wish to go further
into the case, and with his worship's permission
would not offer any further evidence.
Mr. Corrie, under the circumstances, allowed that
course to be adopted, and the prisoner was dis-
charged.

THE _RECENT MUTf2VY ON BOARD

.H.M.S. PRINCESS ROYAL:

The procedings in this case were resumed yester-
day morning on board the Victory in Portsmouth
harbour. On the opening of the Court the defences
of the prisoners were read to the Court by the De-
puty Judge-Advocate. The prisoners all denied
having taken any part in the disturbance ; the pri-
soner Harvey also pleaded ignorance of what took
place, from the effects of drink. Several witnesses
were called for the defence, but no facts of import-
ance were elicited.

The Court closed at noon to consider its finding,
and remained closed until six p.m., when it was
again opened, and the finding read by the Deputy
Judge-Advocate.
The Court found the fourth charge not proved
against the whole of the prisoners; found the pri-
soners Henry Randall. James Smith, Robert Thaley,
and Charles Cook, guilty on the first/second, and
third charges; found the prisoners John Earley,
John Wilson, and John Harvey guilty on the third
charge; and, after giving their most careful atten-
tion to the evidence, the Court, in consideration of
the peculiar circumstances of the case, only sen-
tenced Henry Randall, James Smith, and Robert
Thurley to 18 months' imprisonment in Winches-
ter gaol, with hard labour • Charles Conk to 12
months' imprisonment in Winchester gaol, with
hard labour; John Earley; John Wilson, and John
Harvey, to six months' imprisonment in Winches-
ter gaol, with hard labour; and the Court could
not separate without noticing with approbation the
conduct of the witness George I-load in remaining
under the sentries when released from irons in the
fore cockpit. (Road was found guilty a few days
since of an assault on the Second Master of the
Princess Royal, and sentenced to receive 48 lashes,
to lose all pay, and undergo two years' imprison-
ment. No part of this sentence has, however, been
yet carried out.)
The following are the charges on which the pri-
soners were tried :

Ist. For makinc, a mutinous assembly; 2d, for
,endeavouring to do so; 3d, for being present at a
mutiny on board the Princess Royal, and not using
their endeavours to suppress the same ; and, 4thly,
for disobeying the lawful commands of their supe-
rior officers when the drum had beaten to quarters,
and not going on the upper deck when the well-
disposed men were piped to do so.
The Court would again assenible on board the
Victory this morning to proceed with the other cases.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION.-
Yesterdey being the 29th anniversary of the Polish Revo-
lution of 1830-31, a funeral service, for the repose of those
who fell in that and other national struggles, was performed
by the Rev. E. Podolski, at the Catholic Chapel, Sutton-
stn et, Soho. In the course of the day a numerous meet-
ing
of the Polish refugees was held at Sussex Chambers,
Duke-street, St. James's, under the presidency of Colonel
11. Wierciuski, who, in a long speech, gave a histori-
cal sketch of the sufferings of the Polish
nation, and of the uriquenchable spirit of
patriotism and devotion which pervades every member of
it, as well es the hope of seeing Poland restored to her
former independence, encouraging his countrymen to bear
with patience and resignation their muck protracted rule.
Mr. N. F. Zaba, Major Zulewski, Mr. Stokowiski, and.
several other gentlemen also addressed the meeting, which.
expressed a hope that the rights of Poland. will not bo for-
gotten at the approaching Congress of. the European.
Powers, by whom they were guaranteed in so sDlemn and
decisive a manner After a vote of thanks to the chairiaan
the meeting separated.

[ADVERTIS EMENT.] —E P PB' 8 (Homoeopathic Chemist),
COCOA.—This esteemed preparation is sold by the prin.-
eipal grocer 3 at is. lid. per lb., in 11b., ilb., and ilb.
packets. E:teh acket is labelled " James Epps, liomo3or.
pathie chemist, London."

PAPE R
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he said it was all right ; lie w
that this was the first time had. n ilanit'Sug
of the sort ; but he had had a little too much, and'
did not know what he was about.
The Lord Mayor—ls anything known of the pri-
soners here P
Partridge (gaoler)—Herbert has been here I;efore
. several times. He had"three months the last time.
- His name is Evans, not Herbert.
Prisoner—How can you prove how often nave
been here before, and that my name is Evans:? I
have been here once, and that is all.
Partridge—l know nothing of Brown.
The Lord Mayor said he should remand the pri-
soners for a week; and mind you get all the pre-
vious convictions against Herbert, gaoler.
The prisoners were remanded accordingly.
Mary Stareley, a precocious-looking, showily-
dressed girl, only 15 years of age, and said' to. be
respectably connected, was charged with stealing a
pair of sugar-tongs, value 35., the property of Mr.
S. King, colonial Dining-rooms, Gracechurch-street.
On Monday afternoon she went to the prosecu-
tor's, called for a cup of tea, drank it, and was leav-
ing, when the sugar-tongs, which were electro-
plated, were missed from the table at which she
had been sitting. She was followed and asked
whether she knew anything about them, and in
reply immediately produced them from her pocket,
at the same time saying she was very sorry she
had taken them, but that she had done so because
she took a fancy to them, and knew they would
please her mamma and the children. The prose-
cutor, however, gave her into custody, and 'upon
her being searched at the station-house a sum of
£166 10s. was found in her pockets, in gold and
notes. This money, she said, she had obtained
upon a cheque with which she had been sent to the
bank by a relative; and the police, ascertaining at
the bank that she had cashed a cheque there as
stated, at once communicated with her friends.
The prosecutor did not wish to press the charge
with severity, and it was agreed that she should be
summarily dealt with.
When asked what she had to say to the charge,
she replied, "I am very sorry, but I have two little
brothers at horn°, who have a mall set of tea things,
which I thought the tongs would complete; and
make my litt:e brothers pleased, and so I took them."
The-Lordalaigt:444.44„eive. was one of a -e •
painful nature, but be must doThird777.`
her to prison for 21 days.
The prisoner, who, although so yoang, is thought
to be enciente, was then loCked up.

THE SHIPPING INTEREST.

QELF-ACTING-1-SAFETY RODS FOR
AMERICA'S LAKE-BOATS. MEMO. Edge-
Combe /3-RIDGE and Drake's Island Up-sets as of Detroit
—Milwaukee fats' by Gt. Western R R rail of Canada's
6,021 v. Brantford Indian's I-veto, o'er the Papineau
'Rifle' companies. .• •
To prevent Boats upset, rolling over and over, as in the
last Gig case, was the floating principle of the Inventor by
his
,-r-square Falling Rods at the Head and Stern Sheets,
_ for a Footing Stay—by the Crews' united weight counter-
poise in the water. In homage to preservation of strict
discipline on capsization, as seen under the trial in Ha-
moaze 1827, caused the Lord High Admiral (Will. IV.),
and Commissioners of the Navy to instigate the Arctic-
whale-fishery, mark-'Qu'site Gift of "the Silver-Oar "Me-
dallion of Merit," as a Mounte Edgecombe Providence.
See—Byrne's and Burke's Peerage of 1344, as of this Memo !
of Charles H. " Edgcumbe-Atkins-Montague-Brydges-
Chamberlayne" Ackerley' Lt. R.N., 37 yrs, under the
eromleo'h 9-spirituelle of Elizabeth, the sister of Richard,
the first H.B's will—Lord of the Peerage and licensed
Papal receiver 'of Devon and Cornwall, as also Russell,
now nullified This Admiraltyr,.ag "super Altzon Marc"
officer, on Frobisher, Gilbert, and Raleigh's successor-ship,
—by his first Acting duplex-Order a l'lndienne to H. M.
B. Drake, 1820 vice Toxeit—sras admit'd for the Mora-
vian-act's Advocate Foundation, over Newfoundland's
'Labrador and Boston's Charter'd Micmac-plantations by
22 Geo. II , as of Bristol and Plymouth Brethren, 1752,
lease of 99 Years e expired, in 1851.
Whence, flag-Lt. Ackerley's naval career as a sentinel—
after quicken'd by oath and subscription as J,P., to the
Worcester and Middlesex Rolls of the Peace, 1837, under
his rneter'd Royal Trusteeship of the Moravic Baronial
Indian Reserves in N. and S. America, Pomball'd 1825,
Aug. 29, on him as the Rio detached Flag-Lt., of Spartiate
74, for those as of Chelsea and Greenwich' thro' Sir C.
Stuart and Lord Arthur " amarcus Mee" Secretary of
Legation on £2,000 a-year, and the Principal, nothing !
Thus upchrist-burden' d with PEDIfO Ist IMP.—abdication
and three others 1- as in right ought for the prerogative of
State utility, it became requisite on the Earls Grey and
Derby's repudiation of the Supreme Chief of America's al)-
. pointment to dedicate (now B§, years) his half-pay out of
acting order, to the support of England's Indian Chief,
Peter I Basquet, alias Besket.China-F. Bruce Sec. on
X 2,000, of the 1842 ASHBURTON capitulation, by reason
.of Frobisher's Esquimaux 1571-81 precedent, and the Ma-
gisterial " Cocket-E-Certificate-pftss, 25th August, 1851, of
the Liver Pool Naval Department of the Custom house, un-
der 7 and 8 Vict., chap. 112 § 13, tho' basely exconnuuni-
cated for holding Aberdeen's red flag.
The aforesaid missing link of the Anglo-Spanish trust of
176.3-74, Leases being pivoted on the Native Indian by
1842-3's confirmation by the Washington Extradition
Treaty Act 5 6 Vict. c. 76, for the S ITON 3rd., as O'Hal-
loran'd on "Medallion of Staterby King of Prussia, and
Queen's Ministers, at Windsor," and Buckingham Palace,
for the Land-board Criminal Laws, un ler the Virginian
Lake's and Newfoundland Acts now in default. This state
policy being "on 1737's Double-Gee 2d. coinage" for Pitt's
Trinidad and terra firma orders in Council as carried out by
CANNING, and Minister Rl's s Brazilian Pombal sites, &c.
(against VERONA edict of 1824); as confirmed in WEBSTER'S
agreement with PEEL'S Spur-st.-Coket-Hatehment fot the
.Neutral Indian, recognition of the Protestant foundation of
the Admiralty plantations of Asiatic- Europe in America,
-under the State Tollvorein Fl•t l' g-un n 1842-2 of the Board
.of Trade for the incorp,ration' (vet omitted) of the Univer-
:sitnldßianeciy, rHoecityanpriGrliarnen!.s 'of the E. and W. for this
ormameus. by his collea7ue.
The native co-equal vote-right being based on England's
Irm:sury year by L' AN' s-clO, ---Astral-Pesa culmination
thro' the nautical Ephemeris of State for one meridian for
-Commercial purpose, &c., as made fypic in the Sit p• p• g
Gazette of 11th N0v.,.1859), whose Stella-terry declinations'z
"super altum mare" N. and S. are Geographed•so dee.
ieme N. by nature for the Ova-Spawn:Fishery seasons of de.
,emu de bourse in OS-style Cul dc-sac rh`yAno Vespasianie.
d thro this memoir for the sole maintenance of the Officers
herein named for all contracts,' &c. Hitherto unpaid, thro'
. sectarian assumption of support, by "Ministers' Money,"
from the public reteage, which totally ceases in December
I 'eat, to Male and Female, by J It swearing in for one year
ce f the Parliament that now is for England's protection.
t paw S "sh portu,al's King-lorl of Guinea.—Egypt's
Alahomet Aar—and Grcoce's Capo D'lsTeire —as Admiral
see mpbell's fig-Lt., of the crown's m doublo eagle trust
co- .Mexico, and Rome-civic.

vote.

By 2d March, 1641, 8010 Palmerston, Labouchere;
sh eriffs writ to Moses Purley and O'Halloran.

t.FaVniouth-A-wry;•--Chan'el de flaro (tie; Nov.
30th, 1859.

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THE SUN.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1859.

We just call attention ;to .11r. LINDSAY'S posi-
tion yesterday—a minority of one, or nearly so.
We remark on it, beeause it is quite of a piece with
his vote, for which he has been so frequently cen-
sured, on the "no confidence" motion. Mr. LIND-
SA Yis the same man everywhere—an independent—
not nominally, but really so. It requires no little
courage for any man to differ from a whole meeting
composed of the particular class in society to which
he belongs ; but Mr. LINDSAY can do this, and we
respect him for it. Had not his views, yesterday,
have accorded with our own, our respect would'have
have been the same ; because they were founded on
conviction; The conviction might have been erro-
neous ; but if grounds for it worthy of an honest and
intelligent mind could be furnisher), and if it could be
defended against the opposition of all whom a
speaker would naturally prefer to please, we must
be proud of such a true Englishman.

Mr. LINDSAY voted against the ejection of Lord
DERBY'S Government after he had obtained from
it such satisfaction on the main points re-
specting Reform, as an honourable man
of . bUsiness teemed sufficient. He refused
then to be led into what he deemed a partisan
He was in consequence denounced by the
regiment, under Sir V. HAYTER'S orders, as a
weathercock ; but if he be one, the only wind
which moves him is that of truth. It is plain that
the " gusts of popular applause " do not cause
him to veer an inch. How easily, with
his vast knowledge of shipping affairs, he could,
had he pleased, have dressed up a speech to the
taste of his audience yesterday. But no, nothing of
the sort. He was as thoroughly convinced now,
that Free Trade was the best policy for England,
as he was last June that Lord DERBY'S con-
tinuance in office presented the best chance for
Reformers ; and nothing could move him. Re
would point to what he thought truth. A
rather stiff weathercock—this member for Sunder-
land certainly. Effort enough was made to turn him
on Tuesday—very strong indeed were the gusts ;
but to only one kind of bieezc would such a

comfort.

weathercock as Mr. LINDSAY answer—to that of
honest argument. Heaven send us a few more
such weathercocks. We have enough of quite
another class, of those who respond most faithfully
to the intimations of party leaders.

The Builders' Strike, we may hope, is at length
over. Many may yet continue to defy common
sense and famine, and to parade their allegiance to
Mr. Secretary POTTER and committee despotism,
but the real conflict is over. Short days and frost
have lessened the demand for out-door labour ; and
as employers have found a sufficient number of
free men to carry on their work, they will no longer
hire union slave-gangs. We cannot blame them.
It is the boast of our QUEEN that she rules over the
free; that all her service—in the army, the navy,
in everything—is the service of the free ; and it
ought to be the boast of English masters that their
workmen are not subject to the lash of their own
foremen, or to that of a secret and irresponsible
committee. Never was a viler hoax practised on
masses of honest men, too many of whom cannot
even read, than that which persuaded them that
the " odious document" was a badge of slavery.
Those only are slaves who could not cordially
accept it. It is odious, not to any honest work-
man coolly considering its plain terms; but it was
and is odious enough to the NOBLES and POTTERS,
from whose fatal power it would deliver their
miserable tools.
And what now have these unfortunates gained
by their strike ? Their silly nine hours' movement
they have of necessity abandoned ; working men
throughout the kingdom were too industrious to
sympathise with needless idleness, and sensible
people understood at once that when there were
too many labourers, as the nine hours' men
alleged, the way to employ them was by cheapen.
ing labour, not by raising its price to the em-
ployer. We do not, indeed, wish to see wages
lowered ; but if they are at a higher rate than per-
mits the employment of all, there is no means for
the unemployed to sell their labour, but that to
which all must submit who have a larger stock of
anything than they need—to lower its price. It is
a hard alternative. But between that and finding
other occupation there is literally nothing to choose.
Nor can all the POTTERS and NEWTONS in the
world change this law of labour. Sympathy with
men fighting with masters has obtained from work-
men all over the kingdom a scanty pittance in ad-
dition to the miserable dole allowed the turnouts
by their clubs ; but even this cannot last long ; and
while it has lasted it has carried the poor wife's
furniture and clothing to the pawnbrokers, and,
alas ! too often the poor half-starved child and its
mother to the grave. Serious is the guilt of the
leaders of this movement, as seen in the homes of
their unhappy dupes. They have pretended, in-
deed, to throw the blame on the masters. That
cannot be. Those who suffered families to starve
rather than give up club rules which they could
repeal at any hour, rules for compliance with which
one of their number now lies in prison, rules in de-
fiance alike of law and reason—these are the men
against whom the charge must lie, that they have
sacrificed the lives of the innocent to the pride and
tyranny of the leaders.
It is too late now to remedy the worst of the
mischief. The homes of hundreds, perhaps of thou-
sands, are marred for a long dark winter. There
will be neither the food, nor warmth, nor neatness,
nor family comfort which there might have been.
All has been sacrificed, because the proprietors of
those homes had sold themselves into slavery to a
Union. Had each of them stood alone in the in-
dependance of an English freeman, he would have
gazed long on his wife and family before he would
have sacrificed thirty or five and thirty shillings a
week to fight with the inexorable laws of political
economy. From actual conversation with men, we
know that some at least obeyed only through fear.
The compulsion for resorting to which PERHAM
has been justly convicted—though we could wish
him, as the first, to be warned, and not the whole
penalty inflicted—this compulsion has been the
only known reason why thousands have submitted
to starve. _ Terror has done its work. But its
victims would have been wise and happier had
they thrown up all the advantages of these clubs,
and secured the greater advantages of regular work
ander some deserving master.
But this brings us to the point which we had in
view in commencing this article. The masters
have no doubt suffered much, still we would re-
spectfully suggest to them, whether now is not the
time to triumph by generosity. We do not ask
them to abandon the document. The man who
does not agree with its principle is not worth a
master's having; it has become a necessary test. But
we do want them to lend a helping hand to those
who see through the folly, and perhaps chicanery
of the Union leaders, and who prefer the work and
wages of freemen. Their error is surely venial.
Their repentance of it should, as far as possible,
restore to them all the just advantages they hoped
for from their Unions. Now is the appropriate time
for the masters to institute for their men

a society which should confer all the pecuniary
advantages of Unions on their men, without any

of the sad drawbacks by which the Unions are

distinguished.

We cannot now be expected to sketch even the
rules of such a society, but some leading principles
strike us as important. The men should be volun-
tary subscribers, and managers of the whole funds ;
it would not otherwise have their confidence or be
their society. The masters should, however, sub-
scribe, and largely too, if they can afford it; they
might perhaps reasonably ask in return, a fair inspec-
tion and auditorship, to see that their money was
not wasted. There might not be much objection, as

the men seem to value it much, to a fair amount of

assistance to men on tramp—journeying in search
of work; but the main object should be relief in

sickness, or when laid aside by accident ; perhaps,
also, when funeral expenses aro incurred; though
this latter advantage has been fatally abused.
Details are for masters and men to arrange; but
we should like to see a frank and kind-hearted

movement on the part of the masters to encourage

providing against want and sickness ; and to

prove that they warred against Union tyranny, no

- -
against industrial providence. Surely a splendid

society might be got up if masters did but feel that

in permanently-subscribing to it—or even, if they
liked, endowing it by will—their money would not
be diverted from charity to nursing strikes, which

cause greater distress than any charity can meet.

The majority of masters, are, we are persuaded,

benevolent men, interested in their workmen's

We imagine they have now a noble

opportunity to show their benevolence.

Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince
Consort, and the younger members of the royal family,
leave Windsor Castle, according to present arrangements,
on Tuesday next, the 6th proximo, for Osborne, to pass a
fortnight at the royal marine residence.
Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Fre-
deric William take their departure from Windsor Castle
on Saturday next, on their return to Berlin.
Further quantities of gold, in all about £1,400,
have been recovered from the wreck of the Royal Charter.
The steamer Columbian sailed from Aden on the
Gth inst., with the English mail for Australia of October. 1
The Woodville has arrived from China with
257,500 lbs, of tea and 12 bales of silk.