The Sun.
London, England, 1845-10-13 00:00:00

IN RE FOSTER.

William Emerson Foster, of Enfield-wasb, shopkeeper, sp-
ied fur his interim order, and was supported by Mr. T. B.

Hughes.
Mr. BUCHANAN opposed, on the ground that he had re-
ceived a large sum of money.
The insolvent, in examination, admitted that he had re-
ceived 3001. under his sister's will, about two years ago, and
that, at the present time, he was postmaster at Enfield.
Mr. BUCHANAN trusted the Court would direct the insol-
vent to put aside a small sum annually in gradual payment
of his debts.
The insolvent declared he was unable to pay any sum.
The Court eventually granted the interim order, and named
a day for the final order.

MARLBOROU GH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)
An elderly foreigner, said to be a Pole, who was de-
scribed in the police charge-sheet as Count Yaxe Dembicke,
residing at No. 16, Prince's-street, Leicester-square, was
charged with disorderly conduct in the Bavarian-chapel, in
Warwick-street, Regent-street, and disturbing the congrega-
tion. The defendant was dressed in a sort of foreign military
style, and wore on his breast several medals and crosses.
Barnabus Flask, police-constable, 28 C, stated that about
half-past nine o'clock, yesterday morning, he was sent for to
the Bavarian-chapel, and took the prisoner into custody,
at the direction of the Rev. D. Maguire, the chaplain, on the
charge cf having placed himself on the steps of the altar,
where none of the congregation are allowed, and refusing to
retire when required, which, causing an altercation, the per-
formance of divine service was interrupted, and the congre-
gation greatly disturbed.
Mr. HARDWICK inquired if the Rev. Mr. Maguire was in
attendance?
The constable replied in the negative.
Mr. llAnDwrcx asked the defendant why he disturbed the
congregation ?
A gentleman stood forward, and said the defendant could
not speak English. He was a Roman Catholic, and his con-
duct arose rather from religious zeal. It was not the inten-
tion of the Rev. Mr. Maguire or the authorities of the chapel
to appear against him.
Mr. HARDWICK said in that case the prisoner might be
discharged, and he was accordingly liberated.

DEATH Or SIR CHARLES ROWLEY, BART.-
PORTS3IOUTIT, Oar. 12.—We regret to announce the death
of Admiral of the White Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., G.C.B.
G.C.IL, late Commander-in-Chief at this port. The de.
ceased had been suffering for many years from illness, which
confined Mtn to his residence during the greater .portion of
the time he presided over this port as Commander-in-Chief.
A man more deeply respected in the service, or one more
distinguished in it, does not remain upon the list. lie was
56 years a commissioned officer, having been made a Lieu-
tenant in October, 1789; Captain, the Ist of August, 1795
Rear-Admiral, the 4th of June, 1814; Vice-Admiral,
27th of May, 1825 ; Admiral, the 23d of November, iB4).
The gallant deceased was a most indefatigable cruiser during
the war. He commanded the Eagle, and formed part of the
squadron under Sir Sidney Smith in his active operations on
the coast of Italy, including the capture of Capri, defence
of Gaieta, (where he was wounded) &c., in 1806, the Wal-
cheren expedition in 1809, and siege of Cadiz in 1810. He
distinguished himself in the Adriatic at the capture of
Fiume, Trieste, and all the principal fortresses and islands
in that sea, in 1812 and 1813. Since thewar he commanded
the Bulwark, of 74 guns, and was Commander-in-Chief on
the Jamaica station in 1820. He was appointed to the chief
command at this port on the 26th of December, 1842, but
front increasing debility was compelled to resign his post in
September last, upwards of three months before his period of
service would have expired. He died on Friday at Brigh-
ton, where he had latterly removed for change of air. Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Rowley, late of the Coldstream Guards, is the
eldest son of the deceased; Captain R. F. Rowley, of the St.
Vincent, 120, flag-ship of the experimental squadron,) is the
second son ; and Commander Rowley, of the Satelite, 18, (in
the River Plate,) third son of the gallant deceased. Colonel
Rowley succeeds to the baronetcy.
Mr. Lumley, director of her Majesty's Theatre, left
Paris on Friday for Italy, with a view to import the novel
celehrites who have recently sprung up in the operatic world.
On Tuesday next (to-morrow) the new district
church of the Holy Trinity, in the parish of St. Ebbe, in this
city, will be consecrated by the Bishop of Oxford.—Oxford
Journal.