The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Manchester, from Kimbolton Castle ; Lord and
Lady G. H. Cavendish, from their seat, Compton Place; Lord
Colchester, in Spring-gardens,from his seat, Kidbrooke, Sussex;
Sir Davidge and Lady Goold, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street,
from Herta ; George Harvey, Esq. at ditto, from Berke;
and Mrs. M'Cule, at ditto, from Ireland ; J. Butler, Esq. at
ditto, from Dublin ; C. li. Tracey, Esq. at his house in Dover-
street, from his seat in Worcestershire; Captain M'Mahon, in
Albemarle street, from the' Continent ; J. Brown, Esq. at
Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn-street, from his seat in
Dorsetshire ; G. W. Gent, Esq. and Mrs. Gent, at the Berners
Hotel, Berners-street,from their seat, Moyne Park, Essex ; W.
Mules, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Dedham Grove, Colchester;
Thomas Walford, Esq. Mrs. Walford and family, at ditto, from
their seat, Chipping Hill, Witham, Essex ; Captain Williams,
at ditto, from Brighton ; Thomas Taylor, Esq. at ditto, from
Brighton.

DEPARTURES.

Sir William Heathcote, Bart. to J. H. Lleaufoy, E.g.'s seat in
Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Gering, from Grosvenor-place, for the
Marine Parade, Brighton ; Capt. Stuart, from the Royal Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Scotland ; C. Faulkes, Esq. from ditto,
for Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Thring, from the London Hotel,
Albemarle-street, for their seat in Warwickshire; Mr. and Mrs.
Townley Parker, from Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), for Switzer-
land ; Colonel Kennedy, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street,
on a tour ; Philip Dauncey;Esq. from ditto, for Bucks ; Anthony
Merry, Eaq. and Miss Merry, from the Berners Hotel, for their
seat, Dedham, Essex ; Richard Cooke, Esq. and Mrs. Cooke,
from ditto ; the Rey. Thomas Darley, from ditto ; Thos. Giles,
Esq. from ditto, for Lancaster ; Robert Burrowes, Esq. from
ditto, for Lancaster.

Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Atnbas•
sador, trans►cted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was - held at
the East India House, when Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. SIDNEY
BECKWITH, K.C.8., was appointed Cmmander-in-Chief
of the Company's Forces at Bombay. The following Com-
manders took leave of the Court previous to departing for
their respectivedestinations, :—Captain A. ClIA1.1%I•N,
3farirlia of Wellington, and Captain C. BIDEN, Princess
Charlotte of Wales, Bengal direct.
ALARMING RIOTS IN BETIINAL-GREEN.
Fl.ve OPPICERS DESPERATELY WOUNDED.--Yesterday
evening Bethnal-green and its neighbourhood was a scene
of considerable riot and confusion, produced by many hun-
dred journeymen weavers and others, by whose lawless
proceedings many of the houses of the inhabitants have
been considerably injured ; and in addition to which we
regret to state that five men belonging to the Bow-street
Patrol have been desperately wounded ; one of them now
lies at the point of death.

'Workmen have begun to pull down the hand-
some and substantial houses in Pall-mall, which stand be-
tween the new Athenaeum Club Howe, and the edifice
occupied by part of his Majesty's establishment.

The .alterations in the area of Corent•gurden
roarltet are proceeding rapidly, and in good earnest—
those on the north-side being needy completed, and the
workmen being now employed upon the south.

- -
The value or character is exct edingly dimin-
ished when we see the facility with which it is obtained,
and the thickness with which it is laid on in pro-
portion to the demerit of the object. A thief's wit-
nesses at the Old Bailey generally describe him as " the
honestest man they ever knew."

RUMFORD MARKET.—May 20.
r. d. to 9. d. 6. d. 6. d.
Reef 1 4 4 4 Veal
Mutton _ 3 4 4 4 Pork 4 0 3 0

Lamb 43. kit. to 6s. 2d.
Suckling Calves from I Is. to :t2s. ; Quarter old Pigs 12s. tons. each.
Supply rather limited, and trade dull.

SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS.

TWYFORD and Mr. BROUGHTON, the Magistrates
of Worship street Police-office, were occupied during the
whole of yesterday, in the examination of journeymen
weavers, charged under the 6th Gen. IV., ch. 129, with
having entered into a conspiracy, and endeavoured by
threats and intimidation to force their employers to an al-
teration in their mode of carrying on trade as silk-maau-
facturers.

John Alita, James Shipman, William Holdliam,
Joshua Lewis, and Thomas Butler, jun., were first
brought forward for re-examination, on the charge of Mr.
Ambrose Moore, of Milk-street, Cheapeide.
Mr. C. Phillips, assisted by Mr. Bruttun, attended to
defend them.

The defendants, it appeared, urged their employer
strongly to a compliance with the resolutions of the trade,
stating that, by compliance, be might avert the conse-
quences ; and that if he did not comply, they could not
answer for the safety of his works. lie distinctly under-
stood from them, th it if he did not accede to the proposed
terms, his works would be sealed up or destroyed. Their
demeanour on each occasion, however, was respectful.
The looms of Mr. Moore's work-people were sealed up
on Friday night as threatened; and on Saturday night,
after the second interview, when he was informed that
the works had been sealed, the silk in two looms was
destroyed.
The evidence having been taken, the magistrates,
after a private consultation, convicted all the defendants,
and sentenced them to three months' imprisonment.
William Hunter, Josiah Bird, and Joshua Shep-
pard, were then charged with a similar proceeding against
Messrs. Tarrant and Co., of Steward-street, Spitalfields.
Mr. Henry Tarrant proved that the three defendants
waited upon him on Friday, with a written paper pro-
duced, to the effect—
" That at a Shop-meeting held at the Three. Sugar-
loaves, William Hunter in the chair, the meeting agreed
with the resolutions of the trade for sealing the works of
those masters who refused to pay within ten per cent. of
the book-prices of 1824.
(Signed) " War. BURROUGHS, See."
The men treated him very respectfully, and Hunter, who
presented the paper, lamented that they bad been obliged
to come to such a resolution, of which he greatly dis-
approved.
MAGISTRATE-Did he express regret that you had not
complied, or that he should be the bearer of such a reso-
lution?
Witness—He regretted that the weavers had gone to
such extremes, and also that I had not complied.
The three defendants were sentenced to three months'
imprisonment.
The convictions, however, were appealed against.
A number of similar cases were adjourned at a late
hour.

His MAJESTY entertained a select party to
dirtier yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND, the Princess
Aunt:STA, and the Duke of Ont.Earts, visited the KING
yesterday.

The Duke of WELLINGTON had an audience
•eeterday of the Ktsc.

The young Queen of PORTUGAL has given
two sittings for her portrait, on successive days, to Sir
Thomas LAWRENCE, at his residence in Russell-square.

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prim
cess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday.

The Duke of CUMBERLAND, Prince LEO-
- the Duke of ORLEANS, and the Duke de CHAR-
TRES, atten,led a grand parade yesterday morning, in Hyde-
park. Lord HILL, as Commander of the Forces ; the Duke
of WELLINGTON, Viscount BERESPORD, the Marquis of
LONDONDERRY, Lord LYNIDOCH, Sir H. VIVIAN, Sir W.
GORDON, and a great many distinguished officers were pre-
sent. The troops inspected were—the 2d Life Guards, the
Royal Horse Guards, three Battalions of the Foot Guards,
and the 10th and 15th Regiments of Hussars. They were
marched, the cavalry by troops, and the infantry by corn-
pauies, before the above-named party ; they next passed in
review by files. During the review the Duke of WELLING-
TON was thrown from his horse ; his Grace did not appear
to have experienced any material inconvenience, but re-
mounted his horse, and, at the conclusion of the Review,
rode slowly through the Parks to his residence in Downing-
street. The Duke of ORLEANS was habited in a plain
dress, and wore the cordon bleu; the Duke de CHARTRES
appeared in regimentals. Their Highnesses left the Park
in company with Viscount BERESPORD, Lord HILL, and
other military officers, and were escorted to their hotel in.
Jermyn-street. Shortly after their arrival their Highnesses
entered their carriages, and proceeded to the residence of
the Duke of WELLtiGTor,ito make their inquiries after the
, health of his Grace.

The Princess AUGUSTA, and several of the
Nobility and Gentry, went to learn the state of the Noble
Duke.

In the evening tile Marquis of LoNDoN-
nrirtav entertained the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the
Duke of ORI.ANS, the Duke de CHARTRISS, the Mar-
(pie of ANGLESEA, Lord HILL, Lord THOMAS CECIL, Sir
HUSSEY VIVIAN, Sir EDWARD KERRISON, and several
distinguished Military Officers, to a sumptuous dinner at
Holderness-house, Park-Line.

Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince
GEORGE of Cumberland, when his Royal Highness com-
pleted his tenth year. The Duke of CUMBERLAND gave
an eieellent dinner to his household on the occasion, at his
residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.

The young Queen of PORTUGAL honoured
with her presence the King's Theatre on Tuesday, and
Astley's on Wednesday last. 'The public lave remarked
MAJEsTy's delicacy in visiting first an English theatre,
Covent-Garden.

The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas has
been raised to the Peerage with the title of Lord WI N ronn,
taken from his Lordship's estate Winford Eagle, in the
county of Dorset. His Lordship will enter the House of
Peers on Monday next as Deputy Speaker.

IMPORTED.

Same pe-
This riod last
year. year.
Bags, &c
230,08
29,480
14,012
lS•i9

Bags, &c.
Liverpool 3te,63 I
London 36,41.1
Glasgow
Total exported in IL
Same petiod 1828 .................. ,

Ex POILTRD.

i 'Previouss-
Is• this
y ear.

Bags, &c. Bags, &c.
883 14,959
1,295 20,416
237

37,812.
'19,174.

Green carriages are, this season, so much i
vogue, that to he seen in one of any other colour is itse:
almost a proof of V3ndalisui.

that " they'll buy owt in Uri)le," was,
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN FLESH AT TIIE LI VER-
FOOLin sonic degree,
MARKET.—The saying, amongst the country people,
verified on Saturday. A poor woman, the wife of one of
the distressed manmanufacturers of Manchester, was begging
through this town,
carrying with her two infants. Thus
laden, she strolled into St. John's Market, where one of the
venders of meat, instigated by a spirit of humanity, which
does her infinite honour, to relieve the poor woman's dis-
tress, chaffered with her for the purchase of one of her
children, which slic• ultimately bought, for one guinea,
with the intention of bringing it up as her own. —Liver-
poo-1 Alltict.