The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-11 00:00:00

pj FA Ara of NEWS

AND

Dtibltt aPtiltgito
" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN. jp wer,
The French steamer Lavorisier, of 220 horse
was lost off Corsica, near Ajacioabout the begi°l4
of the
The ex month. The crew were saved.
-Queen of Spain will pass the winter at•NO
The King and Queen of the
Belgians, visitea rt
Cloud on Sunday. The Court is expected to del*
for Fontainebleau. /net
of
A great number of Spaniards residing atTari,
together on Sunday to celebrate the anniversary ;
the 7th of October. Among the toasts giv,,en,,
" The Constitution of 1840, ' " IL.
" The Regent." ban'
A silver mine at Rennes, which has been a gr,
doned since 1794, has just been leased again to dark,
Hunt, the proprietor of a mine in the island of
• #
fbr forty years.
The management of the Department of the Inn,
entrusted to M. Villemain, Minister of Public
struction, is again resumed by M. DuchateL • '
'1
Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses 0,4
Princess Adelaide, and the Duchesses of Orietu*the
Nemours, have granted lots for a lottery f°1.64•5 of
benefit of the Asylum at Sevres, the prof
which are to famish clothing to the inmates• ti the
The Egyptian steam-boat, the Nile, arrived four
4th instant at Marseilles. It is armed with.. it ;it
pieces of cannon, and commanded by Jaffar-""t
li
brought accounts of the investiture of 31eh(nu11 105
with the dignity of Sadrazan, notice of win°
already been made in The Sun.
MONEY—TRADE—COIVIIIIIDU,••- 'dyes'
A meeting of the Spitalfields weavers wa43lsject of
terday in the Bethnal-green-road, upon the tucers
the late frauds committed by the Custom-heuse °. the
on silks and other articles. It was stated that j° the
article of silk alone, the revenue had been ,de,hil; the
of nearly 1,000,000/. ; and it was remark
ss the
Government could have no protection, 11141 e
duty on silks was collected as in the year.„l,lB: .
,LITEIL.a.R.Ir AND SClENTgistedikelnr;";
Popes works have recently been
German by Adolph Bcet ger and on, t
t Theodor Oe •be
the former the successful translator of b)r
latter of Moore.
SPORTING.
The town of Windsor has, in its iinnle";;.rate
bourhood, four fine packs of hounds,. All
their kind—the Royal hounds at Ascot, I' t iL9 °cl:ni
beaglespackof
ahtartrbieerßs abtyaCl uKmebbebrellanidb Lodge,then '144, an
the Home t°
the excellent pack of harriers at Horton.
Datchet.
110
LAW AND POLICE. Da •3, s
William Edwards, alias Hills, alias having cola;
charged at Clerkenwell yesterday with havirn,b,,todc'
mitted several daring robberies. lie los
till Monday next, when numerous other cliarg
expected against him. Sabin
e'
A detainer will be lodged against JO-111„11 for II
committed ho
a few days since from Union' r',e3ter,
misdemeanour, at the suit of a gentleman
day appeared charging him with defrauding sorrel
2001., and for which he will be indicted at the
Sessions. „e'stetdss:,
Thomas Russell, a Creole boy, was tabbi"
charged at Thames-street Police-office with site was
a much older lad, named Joseph Sutherland.
sent before a Jury for trial.
COURT—P.ASIIIONABO4e . Fro P
ick
His Imperial Highness, the Arch-Duk praft°
of Austria, after a visit of several days at th.
Manor, has taken his departure for Chatswer
The Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Clini ritrkt
tend passing the rest of the autumn a Clumber
Notts. oo $
The Duke of Beaufort left town Yesterde
visit to the Duke of Rutland at Newman et. tinioster
The Marquis and Marchioness of We% 0311'
leave Grosvenor House on Thursday far squall
The Earl Beverley returned to Portman
yesterday. ~;ntr a Olif
The Earl and Countess of Ducie are nat'-
of visits in Scotland. oter
The Countess de St. Aulaire arrived at Mall ,
House on Sunday. Park street,
Lord and Lady Carteret arrived in r3r
Grosvenor-square, from Brighton, on the Bth.
rued to
Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, who has retlislf
St. James's from Portsmouth, was sumptuuu acb
tertained by the officers of the Royal Georg°
ppreuvrikiscictimosu.tio his departure for the metropolis. f ijold
The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Gerald Valerian Wfenicatil'
left Apsley House yesterday for Bisherveli
Viscount
• •
Morpeth is daily expected to rem, ovelYe
pool, from New York, after a tour of new
monthsltis
s stated
America.thtros on the
E
LadAVNa
burne either to the Rolls or QnEcue:meuiels'ns ef 1:e1/1:1 13bel.5:11:11
obtain the rank of Baronet.
Charter A meeting
Association,w„c„tio
Holborn, f 0
taking into consideration the best means of .e:ect tit°
for the purraing
ns3'estienrdHay convened of the se
,t,heir party. A resolution was passed to the efte
_eroos
the meeting viewed with indignation the nuttner,
arrests of the advocates of the People's Chairlope4!)
lieving that by those means the Government
es
perpetuate class legislation, aided by perjuredifcrulgil
_ On some of the estates in Ireland, more Par',.„.0155'
Drogheda, the rents, which were some time
per acre, are now from Ns. to 60s. per acre-
co. tarle
Amongst the novel imports under the i,vo gegt
there was this week an importation of 137 a 0 f
from Nom ay. They were quickly disP°b-
3s. 6d. each.

north
-eiaosDtNe,rlS is nn, feee-----SHIPPI-----NG_(Tii...
0 cwri.nldl,
LONDON,
kOCT.s d .
Governorlo.—. fine—
W Vi
m , ~n,
DEALBArrr:nsvic,
°annot Canney, Jamaica; Penrith, ~, is;el(
Rio Janeiro, for Antwerp; Duncan, St. ,f,°llT"Caitle.
clearnidnds this
.w etaotdhai: .sa.
It; :
13 light' '
ose,
s JamaicaVe t n t
errvaotaivTes:tounr, 0;CTI. 10.--Wind
smiser, E.N ..---
'Lean, Cape ii°'''s4id, Cull'
_ rIHIELDS, OCT. B.—The Maria, Forbes, fro!"struclti
de and to France, has ut in here, having„aail'e
heavily on ll'ynemo h Bar, has at°
much damage. ut but not s'-
ardiff, got ashore, opposite Pill, to-
9.—The Merthyr
Cardiff,
PILL, OCT.scayk,et, b°ll.l Well
Pd
but lies
on the mud. Llan s
_.Ari.d.otii.
jgahscaalrt,o S.
Mum) -
LES, OCT. B.—The Oakwell, from Gotini
to Ileaumaris, foundered, •near St• Pie"
6th inst., ~ ,r 1 1)3
Head, having been in contact with the Jo" ~t,
trom Y wansea ; crew save d• .„,, Tip,
5,,., 00,
LIVERPOOL, OCT. lo.—Wind SI:• t° fallj` 1,
Arrd off—lm
St. Domingo; Adonis Mackie,
Manilla ; e ew
reoff
Sid. •
Grindlay Ca s, Nassau ; Rose.? ,s'f Gore ,_„
pe ; Cheshire, Barbadoe. , civtti't;
St. Thoas
, ueorge, New Orleans ; C1u1139 14)5
for Hamburgh.
ton. porter, Miramic ,
and Sontherner IT tolfi'
OFF PALM° .- I;ni, .-11 V
UTII, OCT. 9.—Magnus, 1 SOtti
. _ fichire, ,
OFF CROOKRAVEN, OCT. 6.--,-.zusl-,,, 11.
Bombay,_ sailed June 8, and St Helena, J"„ 71.
LEITH', OCT. 7.—Acrd. Caroline, Mon .
...---- 1,..i. a,
SPORTING INTELLIGa° frla"
(RECEIVED T -Et Y.) A. 51',..
NEWMARKFT SECOND Ilib
*lt'
- i
4 0CT0.31'414 h. if,
TUESDAY.—(CONCLIJD,EIL) hatfofjt.•'
Sweepstakes ' of 100 sous. each, r. t t 1
h ft. ,irs lb
3 5
(3 Subs )
Duke of Bedford's Y' . 5 Ist 89-
of the Peak:. )
...
......'ore
Mr. Thornhill's Menung clipo 5 yrs, Bst /lb ... Par°
11 to BonKi W of .
Fn n,, the Peak. Won 1)y tbro-
e gth. ~i;
CESARFIVIT 'II BFTTPIG',.,- 1 Ole
7to 2 agst Bl' • ' (' ' It ,1 Willi
e issimn,—takenil3 to 1 apt -.--. burin-r,t4co
7 to 1 arwst, Mr. I
,„, 173. lsaac Day'slls to 1 agst 'l:9'n3priee----ba"-heP
'Two—taken '
X2O to 1 agst I:'°r•iiie---4--od
10 to 1 agst Arcan
12 to 1 --us--talcen 25 to 1 agst: ilia' vio "
agst Blue Bonnet -.t '''
12 to 1 apt llesiin lO to lap 1,0 ve.t
gton Florence-1A * sioilo, vi,
13 to 1 ao- • ~st Portrait— taken asst The - 0° '
Rols'ele following are e;cpecteir
t 0
00 t;rti.___The sloop,
ne ;fah
burioliu,s'u-nalph, Ifeslington, Thistle ;WhiPri3r;lissiiiiio
nu, Rhodanthe, Lord Kelburne's c• -Noe. `'i, •
Young
Quo Minus, Florence, _Buffalo, 'A,ti, „-rker, of
Bonnet
thecarries 6st 121 b, mbar, The uie,..- 00C -
canus,Bizarre f, Portrait,and AnsPell• of
two f' h
o t ese are doubtf be l'il? c,
CLEAR WELL. ' "
LL.--rhe st t expected tc,
Brie a
ar crs are ex j, ouv
two of Lord
_. Exeter's, Murat, Napier, gr. • for
Testy,
and Pine Apple. ,„,,,ie 4;
A Match - . 130-
sovs., h. ft., T. • -, 01,1
Friday, between
Buffalo, 4 yrs 9st 7.1.. b,
Bedlam' f , 2 yrs, 7st 31b. '
. . New'h
i I,.da:l:ll.y.'n°eri‘,. -1,Soelir11:1,

ADELAIDE Ga
tA
thisLr.E
been prepared'an'
r Ple`P' e
we observe that the promenade concerts, wiltple rtlO'cv
resort,GALLERY.
—rylatttits:;ifpghlree::;;,;ll: :lb:fell
receive the patronage and support tin
I,l:tii
deserve. Amongst the vocalists Mr. Martin 3.',..ii,be
Wilson with Mr. Laurent and other est:L:'.tialie
favou • rites in the instrumental dcpartnvent, 0 T 4 ore
to N •
vin their usualshare rtare. i 4
of favour.; the eve. oivg
executed with skill and ability, and eile sttercloi,
well sustained. The chief attraction. of .Y,7l,aliet
aev:ii:iiin—
g was the appearance of th-J "3..irot pleased---
and leas
d only five years old, whose arch
manner, in the impersonations she .underteek/ Pot. 0°
the crowded audience greatly. Her executiell a nit
comic pastoral ballad of " Where are you g°111e1'; iii
prett3r maid ?" upon a table in front fg'''' r:tiin'
o the ,
which this • • infahtine performer d sed 0 5 -4,13,.ne'
was res-:. , or ins. be
try lass was excellent. A more delightful
cannot ,
tive visit for an , •
e'enlng's entertainnieu trePe/15.
better made to any other institution in the Me
departure
Her
Drummond Majesty, on the morning. of her le
from lollil of
4,Eresb Castle, presented' 1,,,,dy
y with a bracelet richly •-•th diarbn ;111
lb e
, set V k 1
the 1."
most exquisite
workmanship—its dosign
of eternity.—Edinburgh Witness.

is

iryeft
LiiPg

hair
Mr•
lark'

~the
folf
it
h 35

into
,re;
the

ins

ter
11,

ittailt4l.ll.42riON,
(THIS DAY.)
The Barristers, Mr. Vizard and Mr. Brett,
appointed to revise the lists of persons entitled
to vote at the election of Members of Parliament,
opened their Court for that purpose this morning, at
the Horns Tavern, Kennington Common.
Mr. Brett sat to revise the Lambeth list, and Mr.
Vizard those for the parishes of Camberwell and
Newington. No objections or claims were made by
the over Peers this year.
The parish of St. Giles's, Camberwell, was the first
parish taken before Mr. Vizard. In this parish se-
veral persons claimed to be registered, who were not
entered, and as no objections were offered their names
were inserted accordingly.

L INTELLIG ENCE.

INSOLVENT COURT-(T HIS DAY.)

IN RE JOHN EVANS.
The insolvent was described in his schedule as a
tailor and draper. His petition to be discharged was
'?posed by Mr. Woodruffe son; behalf of the detain-
ing creditor.
The circumstances upon which the opposition rested
were, first, for having been guilty of a breach of trust
in receiving certain monies on the detaining creditors'
account; and secondly, for fraudulently and vexati-
ously defending an action brought by him for the re-
covery of his debt.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said that the insolvent's
cOnduct was most aggravated and without palliation.
'`'The sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned
for a period not exceeding six calendar months from
the date of his vesting order.
IN RE REUBEN MICHAEL.
The facts of this case had been fully before the
Court at the last hearing, when it was reported in
The Sun. The insolvent, who was a member of the
jewish persuasion, and carried on an. extensive
business as a general dealer, this day appeared in
Court to receive final judgment.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said, as in the pre-
ceding case, the Freatest culpability attached to the
Insolvent for offering a fraudulent and vexatious de-
fence.
He had put the opposing creditor to enormous
e(rse in seeking to recover his just claim. He
• r. Commissioner Harris) would, therefore, sentence
110 to be
, remanded for five months from the date of
Severn, thevestinger
order at the suit of Mr. Thomas Joseph
,
Opposing creditor.

1"-ACE INTELLIGENCE.

.1!t. -1 Ito Ur
" -ST REET --(THIS DAY.)
a
"'" most odd-looking, eccentric individual, known
by the
name of The Doctor, whose extremely red face
portly form but ill contrasted with a temperance
medol—pledg
upe of total abstinence—which he wore
buttonedConspieuous dang
mglin in front of his surtout coat,
ala ilitaire, was placed at the bar
charged with assaulting several persons in the Strand.
On being placed at the bar, he exclaimed, fixing his
eyes on Mr. Twyford, and speaking in a most insinu-
ating tone of voice, " I am happy to see you, Sir; I
respect you much as the representative of the Royal
authority."
Mr.
'.t'wyford bowed in acknowlegment, and the
ease proceeded.
Mr. Wm. Holt, of Bartholomew-square, Old-street-
road, stated that as he was passing along the Strand
this morning be observed the gentleman at the bar
with a stickpin his hand which he was flourishing
„ about in-a most untoward manner, and with a very
evident contempt of the safety of her Majesty's lieges.
He hit witness a violent blow upon the knee, and like-
. wise endeavoured to strike a number of horses, makin,g
them rear and plunge in such a manner as to endan-
ger the lives of the riders. To prevent more serious
• consequences witness gave him into custody.
Two other witnesses likewise complained of having
been assaulted, one upon the eye, and the other on
the ear, by the prisoner.
The prisoner proceeded to cross-examine the wit-
Ileses, and it was rendered quite evident, from his
tone and_gesture, that he was not fit to be at
He then commenced a long incoherent
haree—e
isu to which Mr. Twyford listened patiently
enough ior some time, but at last interrupted him,
and ordered the officer to take him to the Strand
'Union, that inquiries might he made about him.

MARLBOROUGH-STEET•
(THIS DAY,.)
William Kine and Charles Robinson, chimney
SweePers, were placed at the bar charged with
fLocornrci
. mitting the following robbery at the residence
o_
ilrongharn, No. 4, Grafton-street East, Berkele-
-
square. It appears that the men in the employ of Robert prisoners
were journey
Martin, of No. 3,..
John-
Street, Grosvenor-mews, a
respectable master, carry
1...tg. on. a. very extensive business,
and that whey were
fast evening sent to sweep the chimneys of scale of the
. ! 1113 Per apartment of his L dhi 's resic fence, the
the premises
of
.the establishment beingors out of town, and
male) eiZse! being left entirely in charge of a fe-
out• hile they were
the leads of
on
the roof and stripped
in the house they gotoff
a quantity of sheet-lead, Which they clo: rely rolled
up, and concealed in theiroot-bag, and 1 I ere about
leaving the, premises with their booty, when their em-
ployer, whose vuspicion that something wrong was
going on had been excited by the unusuall:r long stay
they made about their work,-pounced upon them with
the stolen property in their Possession.
The prisoners declined sayig anything in their de
fence,. and were remanded until Friday ne:xt. In the
interim a communication will be made to h is Lordship.
MARYLEBONE—(THIS DAY.)
Louisa Haycocks, a woman about 45 years of age,
was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with felony.
Elizabeth Trevor, housekeeper in thi: -family of
Joshua Bates' P, -811., ;No. 50, Portland-
in p lace stated
heir that the prisoner had been engaged the 'family,
.f but had lately left; she (witness) mis sing several
„, articles from the hou.se suspected that the prisoner
might have stolen them, and applied for a. search-war-
...,„,.!•ant which was granted.
-01 Police-constable 71 D said that he an,i two of Mr.
,atesis servants had gone to prisoner's house, 16,
-A N orth-street, Lisson-grove where, after searching
some drawers, he discovered' an apron, having Eliza-
'., lobeth.., Trevor's name on it, several towels,, blankets, pi
w-cases, Sze., with the name cut out; and in a wood
', °", which he also examined, he found several bars of
~, ~.891,aP, a quantity of wax candles, soda, starch, spices,.
`• ''
--c'e°l"te, St.c. He asited prisoner to a ccount for their
t` , Possession but she denied his right to be informed,
,l'" lind defied' him to remove them. He therefore locked
the °oor, and took prisoner to the stat ion-house.
Irl Mr. Bates's housekeeper identified a few of the arti-
eles • but the major part of them are y.i.t unowned.
Rebecca Crowe, is landlady of 16, North-street ;
hoPrlsoner came there about three weel:s ago, and took
,(.'oins from witness; has often observed her coming
at different times with what appeared to be
heard that prisoner was formerly ta:ted with stealing
ney.
r. RAWLINSON remanded the prix ioner till this day,
WeeM k , in order to give time for further inquiry.

tt. MAD BULL IN THE RIVER Ti lAMES.—A
.bull of
sZithSmithfield
Scotch breed, purchased yesterday moofrnsnZerlrl.
field by Messrs. Homes
de..!et, St. James's, had nearlryo7ll;eraeacChe.d its place of
passers-by
when the. animal b away, making the
r“ssem-by fly in all directions. 11 e.ving passed through
serera I of • the m •
inor streets of St. Janies's without
reTheetin
reacts any interrupti its
t ,'Cioventry-street was
itta.ned, and here the animal first began to show
ntniTsathy to anything in its way, for over went apple-
an and old women, but fortunately without doing
serious mischief. The an final continued its ca-
a(n" d'awa Regent-street, folk wed by a crowd, such
"e as is only to be met with when a mad bull is
(f)11T1d• On reaching the steps b eading from the Duke
,orles column into the park the animal paused for
4,iew moments, uncertain whetl ter to proceed or make
e
I,:etrograde movement, the n iob at the
p elaing at a respectful distance ; the animal chose the
.d ark, and down the steps went be, and at the bottom
ark
went a female who was c4)ining up,
the
stated was seriously hurt ;across the Park towards
and who it
inak.Guards wen I°rse • t the 'oull, even the soldiers
tit o,Thg a retreat in excellent o rder, not fearing death.
fl'e carillon's mouth, but fearing a bull in an in-
thriatd
state. Whilst in th, ► Park a little man had
814edtettaeity to attack the ha] .1 with a stick, but was
ta make his escape behind a tree. The animal
ero"ed through the gatewa y at the Horse Guards,
Water the road, through Whitehall-yard, taking
done
IVhitehall-stairs, th at is he would have f
w t
UnfOrtlthately it wa: low tide, and instead o
er he floundered up to hi s middle in the mud. His
. pursuersth arrived, but he co aid not get at them nor
the
at him. After he hat I been in the mud about
thehour, a cart-load of slaughtermen arrived, and
n'ltrinni.--118 of ropes suttee pled in dragging the now
ing ---,exhausted animal n ear enough for slaughter-
. the Ty.2:W
O strokes were g iven with a pole-axe, and
• tr-"riu'r animal ceased- to-, exist. He was then dragged
n411)11, the cart, which drove off amid the
llsa h', eked dth he mob. Al. :hough several persons were
that no by by the an imal, the reporter was told
Nr,vas seriously hurt.
RUbjeci k-4TTI.E.—A party acquainted with. this
'any etes_, that " Evc ,ry steamboat that puts in at
ti:itrrt
as
the north of ' Spain will bring to Greathe
c Est in as many head o f cattle as she can stow
14,4,•Priee on the averag e of cattle in that part of. thet
ex macula may be from . 4/. to 51. each. The average
dunce of bringing them here, including freight,
Y, shipment, and fo ad, is about 4/. 6s. It sold on
lQnding at-only , profit would be made. You
ora3s e. ce,-t.ain that e ;very steamboat from the north
L Pain w ‘ll bring t() Southampton as many cattle as
t'ley can hol'cl."