The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-23 00:00:00

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GERMAN PAPERS.

LOWE It 57,13[074 V, MA I- 4.—Business in the commercial
cities on the coast, and in the interior, is like the wintry
weatlier which has given way to spring weather only
within a few days, and we have now a prospect of Amp],
harvest as far as the eye can reach. Corn hardly main-
tains its price, and nobody now lopes for war prices. The
fluctuations in the prices of stocks were only transitory,
and they are now rising again. Why should they not?
The policy of the English Government, with prompt and
surprising energy, has restored unanimity in the interior,
and can new direct all its attention and power to foreign
affairs. It may he that internal uniotl is not permanently
established, as the Irish Clergy gain nothing by the new
law, but lost part of their influence and consider,tit.n,
as Ireland still remains tributary to England, where
its land-owners, its merchants, and its creditors reside,
as the wretched condition of the Irish peasantry is by
no means improved, but rather made worse by the lose
of the elective franchise, and as the feeling of independence
in the superior classes of the Irish is strengthened by the
late events. However, let the future bring what it may,
the Br;tish Empire note sees its internal union established,
and can support its foreign relations with the power of
120 millions of subjects, and by resources of art such as
were never possessed or even known before. _ _

Who will be inclined to enter the lists with such a
power if it decidedly expresso) its will, and in case of nee I
brings hundreds of milliOns of dollars to enforce-its will?
And will England desire war in Europe ivhen it call
maintain pe ice in a manner conformable to its own
interest without war? On these grounds it is Le-
lieved here that even in the event of the dissolution of
the Turkish empire, the reciprocal political interests of the
several States and the new arrangements to be made there,
will be regulated in an amicalde manner. On the same
grounds, we do not look for any rapid improvement of
commerce, and hope at the most fir an inei eased exporta-
tion to North America, in consequence of a reduction in the
import duties.
The number of births in the kingdom of Hanover last
year was 53,597, being an exe,ss of 14,274 above the
ntnnbtr of deaths.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-UOUSE.

On Wednesday a young man, apparently 18 or 19
years of age, named Thomas Wont; was put to the
bar on a cliary of having uttered a forged Cheque
at the Batik of England, knowing it to he forged.

One of Mr. Freshfield's clerkscoaducted the pro-
secution on the part of the Bank. •
William Obadiah Wheeler, a clerk in the Bank
of England, &posed that on Saturday afternoon
the prisoner presented what purported to he
cheque from Messrs. Parrinton and Son, account-
ants, 16, King-street, Cheupside, for the sum of
U. 13s. 9d. The name was written " Parrintin,"
or the "o" was formed like rtn " i." Tl:e witness
considered that the forgery was nut at all like
Messrs. Parrinton's mode of drawing cheques, and
that it hardly could have been successful. The
cheque was directed to be paid to Mr. Ridgway, or
bearer. Witness asked the prisoner .yhether he
was Mr. Rigdway. He replied that he was not.
Witness then asked him Nvhet her he -received the
cheque for Mr. Ridgway. He•replied in the affir-
mative. Witness then caused him to be taken into
custody. -
The officer who apprehended the prisoner de-
posed; thatAlle latter, when questioned about the
cheque, :stated that he had found it on Snowhill.
Witness asked him whether he knew Messrs. Par-
rinton and Son, and NI, as ausweted that he did.
Witness•went to search the prisoner's lodgings at
No. 38, Queen-street, Holborn, and found there a
number of !dank Bank of England cheques. These
cheques were in sheers, containing each a certain
number of cheques, numbered consecutively. One
sheet of the blank cheques was one cheque short.
The forged cheque produced was the counterpart of
the shee:: It filed up the space exactly, and was
of the number next to that of the cheque that fol-
lowed.
. Richard _Strickland, who keeps a coffee-house, or
eoffee,shop, ut No. 38, Queen-street, Holborn, de-
posed, that the prisoner.had slept at his house about
10. days, and had slept there one night before he be-
gan to be a lodger regidarly.l- On the fOilowing
morning the !+er% ant found in the bed-room, after the
prisouer had quitted it, a sheet of blank
.Bank
cheques, and_the. witness &lit it
.to the Bank. .
A clerk to Messrs. Piirrinton proved the. cheque
to be a forgery. The.• prisoner had, he stated, been
in their employment occasionally as n sort of light
porter.
He was remanded, at the request of the prosecu-
tors, for further examination.

It is reported that• ROBERT THROCKNIOR-
TON, Esq. of iluekland, Berks, is shortly going to lead to
the hymer.eil alto- the .beautiful iiceoilipii,hed Miss
Acrox, sister of Sir ilicHAtto Acro;:, tiat, c.f A;(1,11-
ham, Shroythire. —.North Wak