The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-25 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER.-(THIS DAY.)
John Hutchings was brought up on suspicion of having
robbed George (;room, shoemaker, of the sum cf 6L 10s.,
and a silver watch.
George Groom stated that he went out on Sunday
afternoon about three o'clock, and returned about ten,
When he found some one had been in his room, and ran-
sackvd his box, from which 61. 10s. was missing, and a
Vitela was likewise gone from his mantel-piece. The

prisoner was,in the habit of coming to his house.
Robert Walker stated that he saw the prisoner on
Monday last, at a singing-room in the Waterloo-road.
The prisoner was very flush of money, and puled ou' a
handtul of silver and copper, and also some gold. Knew
he ha; been out of work for some time, and thought it
Strange he should have so much. The prisoner told him
he had 6/. 10s.
Charles Revell, 175 L, apprehended the prisoner, and
r°lllad 3s. 5-id. in his possession. Had heard nothing of
the other property.
The case was remanded till Saturday, for the pioduc-
tion of further evidence.

EAST INDIA-HOUSE—(rins DAY.)
The quarterly general court of the East India
Company was held to-day at the India- house, at
twelve o'clock.
J. Shepherd, Esq., the Chairman of the Company,
took the chair.
The minutes of the last Court having been read and
adopted,
PETER GORDON recommended the Court of
lilrectors to give to the inhabitants of India a Parlia-
illent of their own, however small it might be, but
°ne that would give to the people of that far distant
country a control over their local affairs. He could
t6t but think that it was a farce, nay a hardship, that
e people of India should be under the necessity of
referring to the Home Government In England for
redress of any of their local grievances. He depre-
cated the mode in which the present Court of Di-
rectors were elected, and considered that that election
notild be in the Crown, and by that means put an
end to to a long and expensive canvass which had
hitherto taken place. He had himself suffered from
f.(2.! Present mode of managing the empire of India,
C. he had been punished without any accusation
Ing made against him, and without being called
Thni or afforded an opportunity to defend himself
Honourable Proprietor, after a long and discur•
rev! Speech, concluded by moving—g; That the Couri
recommend their executive to take into their con-
fro ton the expulsion of Captain Peter Gordon
Alsdura, on the 20th October, 1826."
„ "Jilting
the course of Mr. Gordon's speech several
Jrietors complained most bitterly of the continued
representations of that grievance which the Hon.
theprietor imagined he bad sustained, and hoped that
Zflvould be put an end to.
ittr ter rome discussion the motion was negatived by
busige majority, and after some further ordinary
/less had been disposed of, the Court adjourned.

MARSHAL HAY NAU.
Sir To THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD.
he hs--Lord Drumlanrig encloses a copy of a letter
it niaas sent to the Morning Chronicle, and requests
be published in the Morning Herald.
inbu.

S • OHE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
lr
hadii )--Having for many years been in the habit of
Bret
40 g the Morning Chronicle, I shall greatly re-
-10. find myself compelled to discontinue doing
dab
oßut, seriously speaking, if on every alternate
f the week I am to be obliged to digest a leading
on teo on the virtues (!) of General Haynau ; and if
opt" 0 other three days of the week the same worn-
for) tiresome, and most un-English SUBJECT is to be
Perth)e upon my notice in the shape of letters pur-
rs!, gto come from indignant but anonymous cor-
theudents—letters however, which, until they can
lot: bond fide signatures and addresses, must be
feat:, upon as mere variations from the same
Pen which indites the leading articles--then
tlefe,; unwilling, but from sheer necessity, in self-
agentsetoldl .1 find myself compelled to request your
the . iscontinue forwarding me an old friend-
Chronicle.
"Of flaynau young—of Haynan old—
Of Haynau hot—of Hay nau cold;
Of Ilsynau tender—of Haynau tough,
I must protest I've had enough."
tpr obedient servant,
r.,,U,..lnburgh, Sept. 21. DRUMLANRIG, M.P.
premc coincide so entirely in the opinions here ex-
ehirssed by the Noble Lord the Member for Dumfries-
past% that we have suppressed now for some time
11318 " Multitude of letters transmitted to us, upon
ipotornost unpalatable subject, by a variety of corre-
N gents. Henceforth, therefore, we must beg
till se correspondents to refrain from rendering us the
recipients of their " virtuous indignation."
't). Sun.]
Tljt,
YORKSHIREMAN AND OURSELVES.

h TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
:-niltEt SIR —My attention has just been directed to
ellti:Ilt unwarranted' and
.unjustiflable attack upon. me,
itt-"ained in the Yorksh?reman, of the 21st instant,
e,, Which the writer, departing from the usuald
A . .
imp tesy existing among members of the press, an
I erg gentlemen, has thought proper to bring againstr.
ft. r"rsonally and by name the grave, and to a p et.
31r,., ,
il k 141 man, most injurious and offensive, charge o
`44Vin
th. g been operated upon,"—a. charge which he had
114. Preceding week made in almost similar terms
litt),l4st You, and which he formally,h.s although rather
Vnracefully withdrew in last publication .
IC Plain and obvious meaning ofl this charge is, that
1141:4 been bribed or unduly influenced by. or on be•
kip ' of Mr. Hudson, to write certain.stardtichleys
r his favour, in which I was
assisted
practised
oh,: uigby Seymour, and that' I
te t is asked,
It tr°ugh the instrumentality of r Awl". ClOpse.
"May not this explain the
been
nneothues
Rtlhrt that the editor of The Sun had
who el. Mr. Close ? Was it Mr. Martin,e
of The
4a°pth" figured in York as the editor o
Which We are informed, from a source
hs on
g, the
toh we can rely, that it was so, and
lial'er is
out." Here is a distinct statementtu that,,la
Ica:, the guest of Air. Close at York, given from _
bek‘e.! °n which the editor can rely." In answer, 1
k; '0 say, that I never, to my knowledge, saw
atkr el°s° in my life, nor did I ever reicreldivi7
tett] taintriunication from him, directly or
4eve:: I was never in the city of York, and
bent"en in Yorkshire but once, in 1848, when
tvte down on professional business, on
onethe
kik e.g, to Knaresborough, returning on
t° t:lng evening to London. I shall not condescend.
the 4 What articles I have written or not written in
to Journal with which it is my pride and happinhesl
Positilltel been a° long connected ; but this
Illth;e1 assert, that I have never shared in the
lity,:hhiP of any article with Mr. Digby
Lk, 15'141 or any other person. What I have written
16244teei:,! °II my own sole responsibility, without any
4aerat—e whatever. I will further add, that I have
11:13' p -,e„etived (as I trust I would indignantly reject)
sver, e„-'4lliarY favour, benefit, or advantage whatso-
ittti,;, -1' the
ths‘je Which promise or suggestion thereof, for any
, I have written in your journal, excepted
treerertirnate remuneration which I have received
A Y from.. •,..
(-is v, -a yourself.
41117' d "ee are matters which I am prepared, and
tti,,Deern it necessary, to substantiate on oath on a
‘l'ill 'teceasinn ; and the edit©r of the l' orkshireman
f his :,.4 have an opportunity of proving the accuracy
et pre wisertions, I shall not allude to the subject
illitkiicisent further than to state that this denial
hat ferhtlte been given without a moment's delay
- InY
. temporary absence from London.
am, dear Sir, very faithfully yours,
tor.d.
* * °n' Sept. 25, 1850R.RICHARD MARTIN.
ow*r erha„,
~,_ r the editor of the Yorkshireman will
liatof: r.°`-`1 a sense of justice and fair-play, give theto
roth' Seel'r,ehtilitti" to Mr. Martin's letter as he has t
'etltle,rl--s charges he has just made against that
tNt'it -"'
and, in our own person, against the in
3' °f this journal.---E1). Sun.]

..
tie . --________
l'est.„„°llB AND SCULPTORs' PROVIDENT INSTITUTIn,ori 11.113uag-,m, 43" evening a special meeting of the committeeehut,,l.erTit,tterof the above institution w.as held at
Tli;14:88, and faorY Institute, Great. Smith-stree
ers
' of pension .
flnld 'ePert, of arrange for the firs e t lection
a.t isfactory, the
el; liein the society's progress was .- ~ for g.eneral
tro.ef. Ttig ault ciently available for commencing pensionary
liberally subscribed
411P,Plair.,°_,'Illtnittee have met with the kindest support
11,, hNd__?l,lthe employers, who have
~
tt,11,,W,a 1)4 .7,1_1- further encouragenrnt,proNi
dt,ited th.,opart of the operatives to sup ort it; it is cal-
ed a disposition is
It 't
4lati • g•l' t the latter class there are aboput4,oooin file as (k.ttle°__lirhs, and above 26,000 in the United kingdom.
tnett Ileilion,..nitied that two members should be elected on
rade The 1,6 "ind, at is. each per week, on the Ist of October
to the
tth-4,,e fur rePo-t concluded by an earnest appeal -4 its b 40ereased support to enable the committee to ex-
v enevolent objects.
\A""lh Al .n
kii,4tori.st.• EN
.i. iiisorivn.—A report has just reached
4 'l4 me ,Per-Alare of a most melancholy na,ure, viz. that
4 t'llblie.„'lave met their deaths through drinking. cyder at
*;; 4 841 house Wedmore, the drink having been poisoned
"ll 4,o`;'e, which waffondound lying at the bottom of the cask.
I\l 0 like a whale --RrisoiJournal-
pt4.lll:lqlVb l' ORii -`k • new bank, called the Pacific
io'.:sto-arsitteell, .biu i in -Broadway.- The well-known hotel,
At no
being rep.ai.red and. enlarged.
.....tz4-44e4p44utiattlhtetrtteeesyser suFli. activity' in building at. Newt
4tchitect, ot budding materialsbrought o m the city.
York,