The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-11 00:00:00

UMMARY OF NEWS

AND

PubUr izptuton

" Who runs may read."

FNEX from
The following is an eO
xtract from a letter, dated " Con-
stantinople, Sept. 19" :—" 15r. Wolff writes from Bok-
hare, dated July 25 :—.‘ The Ameer has returned from
Rohhan, and presented me with a dress of honour, a
horse, and one hundred tomauns ; and I hope to set out
in a few days for Persia."
the Jo
The voyage of the King of the French to England (says
urnal du Havre) recals to :their country the tra-
vellers of the Continent, who are anxious to be present
at the unusual spectacle which is being preparedan
Pas-
sengers
for Southampton are flocking into Havre,
all.d
eteamers are not large enough to carry them
Yesterday more than two hundred persons crowded oh
board the Grand Tut k steamer, and such was the crus.i ,
that it was found necessary to give up fulfilling the pelicde
formalities required on leaving France. The Gran
Turk left a good number of passengers behind.
There was a grand hunt on Monday in the woods of
Chantilly, with the Duke de Nemours' hounds, in which
a stag was killed. The Duke returned to St. Cloud.
The Gazette de France states, from Froshdorf, 29th
oh., that on that day a meeting of twenty-five French-
men took place there to celebrate the twentfourth ianni-
versary of the Duke de Bordeaux. y-
Mr. Bulvver, accompanied by
Messrs. Peel and Sand•
27t
ford, of the British Legation, arrived at Seville on the
h ult., on their way to Madrid.
Chestnuts are so plentiful this year that they are sold
finest quality
The Alayde.
Oet burg Gazette contains a letter from Berlin,
there, which states that a company has been formed
it for carrying on a foreign trade. The association,
says, is to embrace all the Zollverein, and the experi-
ment is o be first tried with a few vessels.
The Danish Exhibition of Industry, which opened on
eaPital the 15th alt., in the' Palace of Charlottemburg, in that
exhibit,
or is
s. coniposed of 3,849 objects, sent in by 291
he„SeYeral German journals state that a commission
thase
di -eYitel PPointed by the Prussian Government, under_ the
Pors-een7l,l foe the President of the.
.Court of Appeal, a
irn lar the purpose of perfecting important projected
th ;
Prn'etnents in the administration of justice. Hitherto
1, e"wees had themselves to make out the bills of costs
Pi - le-*ecutions, and receive their amounts, and also to.
utPerintend the execution of their judgments ; but in
tri
ieee they will have no other duties than to hear the
als
and thaat nd deliver their judgments. This amendment,
ttibtinal which makes the High Court of Appeal an open
, must administration of justice ot confidence and dignity to the
in Prussia.
LAW AND POZICD.
~A. tinman named Davis brought an action in the
'nerifrs Court, against a gentleman named Robinson, to
recover 2/. on an I. 0. U. The defence was that the
Plaff had taken a house of defendant, and had agreed
k_te, deposit 51. on enterieg upon possession ; that not
'lt able to muster the 51., the defendant had given him
t %session on his paying the 21. for which the I. O. U.
"ad been given by way of acknowledgment. The jury
fetaid for defendant.
„,,1,11 the the Bankruptcy Court Charles Kerry Nicholls, the
~°Jeetor of the Westminster Loan and Investment
-v'et3', was examined before Sir C. F. Williams. A few
tebta were proved, and Captain Smith, of the Jerusalem 1
ffee-house, was chosen assignee.
James Somme, an insolvent debtor, who had carried
on
business as a carpenter and builder, in Castle-street,
uxford-street, and who lost 400/. by fitting up the ;royal
acht last year was remanded to pnson for six months,
. Y Mr. Commissioner Pollock, for irapreperly contract-
leg debts. The insolvent had been kite-flying.
in There was a very numerous meeting of Middlesex
rdat agistrates at the Court-house, Clerkenwell-green, yes-
4enY, for the Purpose of renewing music and dancing
„spes.,,,' ap4 considering applications for new ones, under
heT'tstpella of the Act 25th of George 11., cap. 36.
wholeThert
the°J. aPplicants :for renewals contained 57 names,
ef which were granted without any opposition.
Were also
21 original applications. The whole of
the list
IN timew4s gone through before two o'clock, and
.after
that the Court was occupied :during the remainder
the day in disposing of a few cases of felony, none of
Which exhibited a feature of any public interest.
rits,,•Antoas,tuildhall, when the magistrate took his seat there a single prisoner in custody for examination. A
Perkinl°"rilnaan shoemaker, in his shirt sleeves, named Chas.
s, p, was, however, soon brought in, charged with
se‘aeg a piece of doeskin woollen cloth, of the value of
'‘, from the doorway at Mr. Wilson's, Ludgate-street,
Where •
re it had been exposed for sale. Th prisoner, who
"Red that he had stolen the cloth for the purpose of
let,tiag transported, was committed for trial.
n 4 young man, aged eighteen, who refused his name
gaddress was charged at Clerkenwell, with having
own stones at the windows of Mr. Butcher, a trades-
tla, residing at 46, Lamb's Conduit-street, and broke a
ate-glass, value 81, and on being taken into custody
latid he did it wilfully. He still persisted in this, and
repast
the _
ng to give any account of himself', he was__ fined, 81.,
eeiqaount of damage done, and. IL for the offence. In
_pitof payment he was committed for a month. .
.„
ate,
~.a rornard, of 24, Great Peter-street, Westmin •
40s), f"„as convicted at Queen-square, in the penalty o. f
tte.et„—tn,etil, Ptying night soil in the kennel of the public
u3' the :14,e prosecution was instituted and supported
e°al,,,,seeialtcleace of the respectable neighbours, who
1) s""we re-1,14 the nuisance.
tnjlteante„3 naked Arnold and Threvetian, in the em-
Lam ,I' in i kr. Harris, a watch and chronometer-
of '"oeth•ast Smithfield, were fully committed from
( briek3ltlreet, for stealing and disposing of a cart load
Peared, ;, ‘tte property of their master. Arnold, it ap-
tlea, la had beert 1 d
ato super
..1) ace in .
is g Prettruutetiditig and taking care of large property
s'its told task la Glasshouse-street, and when Mr. Harris
"isheite„e'at he had been in the habit of robbing him, he
Deny Was' ". it until the man who had bought the pros
At w brought to him.
4PPe.se °rehiP•street a middle-aged man, of respectable
Thom dace, vho
gave his name William Johnson
P1ace413313, and stated himself to be a general agent, was
lot cal
al the bar before Atr. Broughton, charged,.._ con-
ofY with A
-light;ee nu and Emma Thompson, his wife and
of a has , With having fraudulentlyobtained possession
Pert
orl aSSOrtMent of miscellaneous articles, the pro-
Jsoctit:[:_tw. vda:iiothus tradesmen in Pentonville, and the ad-
cona4:eighbourhood. Theprisoners were said to be
a numerous Pan of unprincipled per-
racist inile for a considerable gang
egpast have carried on a
Wholeurtlietts and successful system of swindling, on a
ten oe scale, the ramifications of which have ex-
alle,so
to al; parts of the metropolis. Four persons,
resal;:e° be leading members of the confederacy, were
feared
ied from this Coil'
_r , upon nume .
rous charges pre-
cis), last,
eY different tradesmen at Hammersmith, on Satur-
the gia:ltsw The. two elder prisoners were remanded, and
the girl
heoas discharged, the magistrate observing that
the o ald suppose that she had acted under the con-
parents.
Ge_r
lookin,e Presti .
ge, alias Bracebridge, a respectable-
Itiitija,:ylneatom,,r,se__ently in the employ of. the Birmingham
4'l, for b• '"F" Y, was fully, committed from Union
A raa.n Iga/333%
4aine pornalzed David Gosling was remanded from the
Pktieitt i lee-court, on a charge of robbing a fellow-
Was eon il St. Thomas's Hospital. The prisoner, who
a diseb valeseent had been entrusted by the prosecutor,
hvpiii3etaerlse,.
ttuoirgite:cetellre, marine
a sm,
awl
iho pensionwa s toodu
eill
to to him
ser-
f°s.e isoner had received the pension, and on
e tlls La the hospital, stated that he had been robbed
bad csill°44Y. As it was ascertained, however, that he
coneoliettdu hetl a sovereign, and as his statement was very
Sarah y,. was given into custody.
arid ei iaggerstone, an inmate of the andsworth
r_Ortt vltPnciata Union Workhouse, was fully. committed
retool sworth, upon a charge of stealing a pearl
kthe , 'valued at 255. a piece of lace and other articles,
sgraPerty- of Mr.
uollingburn, a Pawnbroker, in the
day% itiltr.tet, Wandsworth. The prisoner was only five
char the service of the prosecutor, when she was elis-
hoits!l for laziness. Upon her return to the work-
Pkil4'l3.B. Ring, the matron, had her searched, and the
''' Y above described was found upon her.
b lire ocralm—ret.isuzomaissal.
ow are S
isorr such as to hear that the health of the Queen
ties ager
to prevent her enjoying the festivi-
Phili4t Windsor Castle during the visit of Louis
Pee
Tli -,,',..
attirecht7,aareh_io.ness of Ormonde was safely delivered on
The ilt, t Kilkenny Castle, of a son and heir, who
title of Earl of Ossory.
to th7/Is),llke of Devonshire has transmitted an invitation
w..,
_keing ot the French to visit Chatsworth.
fin,e_t: gret to state that the Duke of Hamilton is con-
‘vhieh'it
.Bath with cold and inflammation in his eyes,
con-
sou t- :11l prevent the Noble Duke from being at Winds
btiutotte:d as litight of the Garter, the chapter of that
iit:_ b holden at Windsor Castle this day.
PreeZ Marquis of Salisbury has arrived in town, ex-
Preol, to be present at the investiture of the King of the
4 as a Keight of the Garter.
A , SMESCIBILOLANIIO774
r• sub 440acription for the relief of the survivors and
P 1 Tls of the • • -
.sto„ individuals who lost their lives in the ex-
!:,l'itent "at the %swell Collier has been opened in va-
,ruci
rePttairistes,e.f the county, andy already a considerable
_tvett ts_ a . The
suers of Haswell Colliery have
aIN, 4ue munificent o 500/, and the same entle-
41Ya . "3 PrePrietors of Shotton Colliery, the additional
el 200/,
The trustees of the Earl of Durham have
411 10
kt, 04; the Mar uis of Londonderry, 1004 ; the
100/ 4 CNI Com q• 100/. ; Lord Ravensworth,
thet.srottifttainiedr
cp.orioliptorrtetis'oP.a' sums have been subscribed by
total ,eBser Liebeg f Giessen, the celebrated agricul-
e4Tirneedinipstcnhhaidni i,hooenfer;edom of the city of Edinburgh
esday last.
r4‘,etethslstisriteoplisr,e
51:304wLitshhroughout the world, 147 Catholic
No' 411(1 3 apostor ops, 71 vicars apostolical, 9 pre-
-200,000,001e0a,0180.0. Tlhne
tnhuemeobnerrseoforfatihtehfpurlemseanyt
Ntant to
Ikeal4,,tY (front 180
si -reztte oto 1842) 40 new episcopal sees had
ilieBte:tings have taken place, or are announced, in al-
11Y sh erY count
tit, •
.enge in theY ,aed town of Scotland, to deprecate
al-
It7to asiehaet_
Cs nank-note currency of Scotland. At
,stmartirr7 county meeting at Forfar, a committee
~.t.1:,,ee,i,,,
propzedeimnetedrfteorenweaetc,whitohvesreaontedhopepuorrseenSeyir.
saisl named
"ere further instructed to concert measures for
seetlals,lllPose With
en
ry erneesrosi v
eodf
tevery n
d county
petitionsin
‘4°Pl es; t4e
t.'„ 4,,r_.'d.ist. Nyatshfeureth° it ',i_iyoal of4thtirlti in Porfarshire, deprecating the with-
sis'ltauels ,„p„ !.e one-Pound notes from circulation, because 411104
.411,aitesdtianyg
einh,rnitig,
uo
,tov,uo e ruin and dismay from John o'Groat's
r, siersetok
about nine o'clock, William
let Meer of the coast Guard, seized a

A general meeting of this Society, which is confined to
parties holding permanent employment under the Com-
missioners of her Majesty's Stamps and Taxes, was held
in one of the large rooms of the Stamp and Tax-office,
Somerset House, for the election of officers and general
business, Joseph Harris, Esq., supervisor and founder, in
the chair. The statement of accounts was submitted by
Mr. Alexander Roy, the secretary, who, in an appro-
priate address, congratulated the members on the con-
tinued prosperity of the society, and its increase both in
numbers and amount of capital. From correspondence
with almost all parties eligible to the society, he had
little doubt that ultimately all would avail themselves of
its advantages. He referred particularly to a communi-
cation from John Caird, Esq., Receivinglnspector,Terth,
a zealous friend of the cause. Mr. Roy then read ex-
tracts from Mr. Caird's letters, explainiag the views of
that gentleman, and urging the necessity of general sup-
port to the society. Mr. Ray further drew attention to
the list of members printed with the statement of ac-
counts, and eulogised the kind assistance rendered by
many in the higher departments of the Stamp and Tax-
office, who were anxious that the society's benefits should
be rendered available to every person connected with
the establishment.
LONDON AND Yoßs RAILWAY,—We understand
that Mr. Cubitt, the engineer of this undertaking, has
sanctioned a deviation of the original line which will do
away with the objections, on the part of the supporters
of the turf, regarding the danger of bringing the line too
near the Race Ground. The line will pass east of Ret-
ford and Bawtrb through Piper Wood, west of Rossing-
ton, between High and Low Ellers, across the Low Pas-
ture, between Carr House and Belle Vue, across the
turnpike road between Belle Vue and Bennetthorpe,
across the Town Feld, near Christ Church, and so on to
Docken Hill, &c. The Wakefield branch will commence
at the last-named place.—Doncaster Gazette.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—NONE NEED BE SICK ! READ
THE FOLLOWING CASE OF CURE By HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
—Mrs. Jessie Anderson, living near the Fountain-bridge,
Edinburgh, suffered from lowness of spirits, sick head-
aches, dimness of sight, together with a want of strength
and appetite. These symptoms were accompanied with
a cough and spitting of phlegm, and likewise much
windy spasms. No medicine had been of any service
to her, until a lady advised her to try " Holloway's
Pills," which gave her immediate relief, and in a fort-
night made her as well as well as ever she was in her
life. Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at the Establish-
ment of Professor Holloway, 244, Strand (where advice
may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors
of medicine throughout the civilised world.
Tips BOROUGHBRIDGE MITRDER.—APPREHENSION
OF THE MURDERERS IN NEWCASTLE.—In a paragraph
in another column will be found an account of a heartless
murder, committed at Boroughbridge, on the night of
Saturday, the 28th ult. The victim was Mr. William
Inchbald, of Dunsforth, who was returning home from
market ; and the supposed assassin was William Ken-
drew, a young man, apparently under 30 years of age.
From inquiries made, it was ascertained that Kendrew
had travelled towards Newcastle, in company with his
brother, John Kendrew (or, as he called himself, John
Palmer), who is a shoemaker. Information was for-
warded to this town, and amongst others the police ap-
plied tO Mr. Blakey, shoemaker, Side, in case any per-
sons answering the description should apply at his shop
for employment. The description of the murderer was
rather marked. He was dressed in a waistcoat with
fustian sleeves, cord trousers, and a kind of brown and
green worsted skull cap, with leather peak. Mr. Blakey
very promptly and very creditably sent a workman to the
Old Robin Hood public-house, where the Shoemakers'
Society is held, thinking they would apply there for re-
lief. About ten minutes after the arrival of the work-
men the persons appeared, and by some promises they
were induced to remain until Mr. Blakey sent policemen
to apprehend them. They were safely lodged in gaol,
and were yesterday sent in the custody of some of our
policemen, to undergo an examination before the proper
authorities at Boroughbridge. John Kendrew is a de-
serter from the 12th regiment of foot, and formerly
worked at Newcastle.-- Newcastle Advertiser.
TROTTING MATCH FOR TWENTY POUNDS A SIDE.
—Yesterday the twelve miles trotting match, in harness,
between Mr. Haynes's brown gelding and Mr. Oliver's
chesnut mare, came off over two miles of road on Wim-
bledon-common. At the start they went away at a
slashing pace, and performed the first two miles neck
and, neck in eight minutes. When they had trotted six
miles they were pulled, and having been refreshed they
resumed their journey, and when within half a mile of
the winning goal the mare was 200 yards in advance.
She broke into a gallap and was turned. This enabled
the gelding to pass her. However, she was quickly at
work, and succeeded in passing her opponent, and came
in the winner by 150 yards. The twelve miles were
trotted in 48 minutes.

A thief was caught in a curious trap a few days ago,
at Amiens. One of the men belonging to the soap manu-
factory of M. Frechin heard a noise in the oil vat, for
which he could not account, and, therefore, went to ascer-
tain the cause. He found a man, who was a stranger to
the works, floating in the fatty fluid, and making efforts
to get out, which were defeated at every attempt, by his
being unable to make his grasp good at any point, re-
ceiving at each, by falling back, a new unction. At
length, by due assistance, he was got out ; and, as the
account he gave of himself showed that he had fallen into
the vat in trying to make his way to the strong-box of
M. Frechin, the magistrates, justly considering it a
slippery trick, not sufficiently punished by his greasy
bath, committed him to prison, to which he was con-
ducted amidst the laughter of a crowd, highly amused
at the strange appearance he cut from his oleaginous