The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-11 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Gazette de France.) •
PARIS, SEPT. B.—The Duke de Laval is aPP.ill
Ambassador to London in the room of Prince ro
Miniver of Foreign Affairs.
'l' he Viscount Ledois de Marceline is appointed 1J11(
Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs.
(From the Constitutionnel.)
Pa RIS, SEPT. B.—The appointment of M. de Laria,
the Embassy at London is the subject of every convergatti
It is curious that on the day when the Ministry receive°,t
news of the taking of Adrianople, it should make a C 126
which indicates more and more the alliance of the three(
binets, Austria, England, and France, against the Itusi
system.
(The French Papers contain no further particulars
specting Russia and Turkey.)

(From the Al*mine Zeitung of Sept. 5---also reset 4
by the Express.)
VIENNA, Aua. 31.—A Courier, who left Consto4
nople on the 17th, arrived this morning at the Hote
the French Legation, with the news that the Porte, 'I,
a preceding declaration had been judged unsatisfacw
had now signified its accession to the Treaty of Londu,,i(
the 6th of July, 1627, by a written declaration,
was such as fully to answer the views of the Medial'"
Powers. In another declaration the Porte declares 0,
ready to send Plenipotentiaries to the head quarter,'
Count Diebitsch to treat of peace with Russia.
MUNICH, SEPT. 3.—The news of the entrance of ti
Russian army into Adrianople at nine o'clock in thei.
ing of the 20th, was made known here through an of6el
letter of Count Diebitsch to the Russian Ambassador.
Vienna, who sent it by express to the Russian Leg3tl(
in this city. Several private letters which have comefr°
Vienna by the same opportunity likewise announce this 111(
portant event, the truth of which cannot be doubted.
the 16th of August General Diebitsch had declared his re
diness to listen to the proposals of peace. The result shol
that be did not suffer his march to be suspended on. ,11
account. It does not appear that General Diebitsch
any instructions how to act in case the English should dl
dare against the farther advance of the Russian army.
,Sec
a case could not be foreseen at St. Petersburgh, and f
fore the General of the army marching to Constant's
will not be able to change his operations without n;
from his Sovereign, on a mere declaration of Sir B°_,
Gordon. But, before an answer arrives from St. Ye e,
burgh, the Russians may be before, or in Constantin:ol9d
It is hardly possible to be further deceived by vain.,
respecting the catastrophe in the East. The quesrl;
longer is to treat with the vanquished Turks, but srittor
victorious Russians, on the terms of peace. The Wig.
must he agreed with each other respecting the future
ganization of the East.
VIENNA, A uc. 31.—Metalliques, 99 11-16;
Shares, 11541—in the evening, 1157.
nts'
PARIS STOCK EXcIIANGE,.SErT. 9.—Five per Cloc.
(Jouiss du Sept.) 107 f. 25e. 1071. 30c. 40c. 45e. 11
35e. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 10c. 15c. 10c. ; I
Stock, 1,830 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 86f. 10c. 20c..
Spanish Loan, 1823, 731; Rentes perp. d'Espug3e'oe
48 ; Haytian Luau, 360 f. Exchange on London,
month, 25f. 60e. ; three months, 25f. 45c.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, SEPT. W.—Wind S.S.W. moderate/
Arrived the James, Telbin, from St. Dom.Lrightli
Gilbert, Munro, from St. Vincent and India • "a-
ing, London, from St. Jacob; and Elizabeth,' Sor„'
from New South Wales ; nearly the whole of t.d"-
outward-bound have turned away. The Amerier-
ship Chariot remains.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind S.W.—Arrived tb:
Washington, from Dantzic. Off the Start, th",
Friendship, Tucker, from Conception, sailed t';l
10th of June; spoke the Honourable Comiglili
ship Zenobia, Douglas, from London to Ceylon til('
Calcutta; on the 23d ult., in Jat. 32. long. 36t
a very suspicious looking brig, under French col
standing to the S.E. under. easy sail; her (lecher
were crowded with men; she was pierced, but '-
ports were down.
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Wind S.S.W. to s
moderate breezes.—Sailed the Norway brig Lou''''
Pederson, for Penzance.
CREEK, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the Zion, Di.zit
from Smyrna ; Gateshead, Fothergill, and Chilu
Harolde, Hodges, from Trieste.
LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the
Hawey, —, from Quebec; and Lancashire Wit°
—, from Lisbon.
DOVER, SEPT. 10.—Arrived off Port, the Cr
milla, 11,1‘Culloch, from Jamaica.
t of
ABERDEEN, SEPT. B.—The following sem.--
the fishery at Davis's Straits, up to the 6th
was received here yesterday from Stromness:--"1
Majesty's ships Alfred, 1 fish; Brunswick, 2 ;tve',.
thorp, 1; Lee, 7; Oxenhope, 2; Swan, l; Volor
teer, 2 ; Zephyr, 1 ; Leith ship Juno, 2; Kirkald
ship, Caledonia, 2 ; Rambler, 3; Dundee, DorothY)
3 ; Peterhead, Gleanor, 1 ; James, 5; Traveller'
5; Union, 4 fish.

The Hampton, Tender, and Camilla, M'Cul.°che
from Jamaica, are supposed to be arrived in 1"-
Channel. ej
The Maria, Hooper, from Valparaiso, has arriv"
in the River.
The Rockwood, of London, is lost at Th`via
Straits; crew saved.

'OURT-MARTIAL UPON CAPT. DlCf‘°)l
SON, RN.-(RECEIVED THIS NORNISO

FIRST DAY OF THE DEFENCE.
alatasvoenocrienitoi
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aro3les Pt
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potetsaanievpbnoeeydoc:'
complained
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PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—This morning the ..A.--r,these
ts
letters which had been sent down from the Acnifi...,;it.
sly if
As
st
tpg4sth,ehairatvteel,tiet,s,
dhitii
eta,
nesentyi
ientn: ehianassirsi
administeringdai
trge,
haonreß,
onptodgi
hbanrcy:eao ntachwpni
sniwdl
without
dspoeitafeuti
with
tiireeei
dat Pmtpyprwttpeaoehasi
ateirodhprt
eut
eiedaadnrr
apparent
terms
addressediv.otsotuethpivel
readersleo3ense
soitToosoccasion
00i;r:
nno.,,ttf' e:1101
yes.
that was the motive of the writer.
allusion, and in the middle of the delivery of evidences
was granted. Who were the parties grou..l
dation previously offered to the Reporters, upo° the
into this conditional, agreement the President did ner
state, but it is rather unfortunate for the ends
iir°;
justice, that with. the' knowledge which the Cs„j
must have had of all the publications (questioll
answer) of the whole of the first three or four days' PI;
ceedings, in one of the Portsmouth newspapers of Sato
day, it did not announce its determination to with
e'
our little accommodation, which could be in the inc°°'
nient space of a ship's cabin, at an earlier periods 60
tb- e
to prevent the Officer on trial from being exposed t_h°
risk of having that defence garbled which he is uoW of
to commence, whilst the prosecutor had the advantar,,,,,
full publicity of his details of evidence. Sir Robert 73,
ford is an Officer of great experience in the business 0' ",
world, and a man of a mild and placid temper; w
(if any) whowehnictehreatl,
5
judging of his demeanour during this trial, and his gener
character, would not have travelled out of his way wit': in
0
observation respecting the publication of proceeding' s'oed
unfortunate a time as he did, unless he felt himself °tile
upon to make it. Perhaps few tribunals would bear r
~
public eye better than this Court Martial. The tnertn,
are punctual to a very laborious attendance, and every
dividual is evidently intent on the business before him,
an
engaged in a eh se examination of the evidence." the
" It is not easy to conceive that the members 0'
ant
Court complained of publication in the newspapers/ fcl
a day passed without seeing newspapers on their tables *II
it would be invidious to describe the desire manifested ti
some of these gentlemen to read a London Paper, °P°
bisotNtioiwre,toaasn
their quick arrival by the night coaches."
ytwh thing
nagid
gallant ibefore,
ntil
Admiral
as i
tr a violation of the obligation of his oath? It 11
been just attended with the consequences
ticipated, that the narrow space afforded for our accoln,
modation, was this morning so crowded that we cook!,
scarcely take a note. After the Admiral had concluded i
e
his ohservations, Sir Edward Codrington addressed the
foregoingw e leave
a i te
paragrapht
corrupt
r oo oar r rne., aloidttie..vrr
Court, and said, that he availed himself of this opportu'
He stated, that
nity of complaining of the public press•
he had been most grossly misrepresented, and was pro'
ceeding with some very severe animadversions on us, wild
he was stopped by Sir Robert Stopford, who we uncle
that the Court could nut entertain the ewe I
stood to say, it bad an'

Plaints of any individuals. As far as its Members were
concerned, they of course would be protected.
Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON inquired if the Court would
not protect its witnesses.
Sir ROBERT replied, that the Court had nothing to do
with the reports which appear in the papers, except they
were libels on the Court. He then desired the Judge Ad-
vocate to proceed with the business.
Sir E. CODRINGTON inquired whether the whole of the
correspondence was going to be read, or only that which
Alluded to the trial.
Sir R. STOPFORD replied, that they were going to read
all the correspondence which had been sent down to them
from the Admiralty.
Sir EDWARD wished to be informed if they were all in
Court.
The JUDGE ADVOCATE replied in the affirmative.
Sir E. CODRINGTON next inquired whether the Judge
Advocata had any other papers except those which were
now in Court.
The JUDGE ADVOCATE said, that he then produced every
letter, which in the character of prosecutor, at the present
trial, he had received, with the exception of one duplicate
of a letter.
Sir H. BLAcEwooD thought that had been a confiden-
tial one.

Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON said, that he complained of
Lord Melville the other day, that of his first letter which
pointed out the situation in which he had been placed, an
extract only had been sent down, and not the original.
The JUDGE ADVOCATE—We understood him to have
said, that the three letters containing the charges as well as
all letters from Mr. Barrow had been sent, as also those
containing all their Lordships' orders, stating when theCeurt
Martial was to be held. He then commenced reading the
letters—the first was from Capt. Dickenson to Mr. Croker,
dated sth January, 1829, asking permission to wear the
Russian Order. The next was from Mr. Barrow, of the
Admiralty, to Sir Edward Codrington, enclosing a copy
of Capt. Dickensan's letter, bearing date, Bth June. The
next was, Sir Edward's reply to the 16th June, assigning
a reason for witholding permission, and stating his disap-
proval of Capt. Dickenson's conduct an board the Genoa,
as also stating that Capt. Dickenson hail already received a
Russian Order from Count Haiden, in the Mediteranean.
The next letter read was one from Mr. Barrow to Sir
Edward Codrington, bearing date the 22d June, calling
upon him to specifically stste his grounds of disapprobation
of Capt. Dickenson's conduct ; and which said, if a mis-
take had been committed in conferring an Order on Capt.
Dickenson, a similar one must have been made as regards
Captains Baynes and Campbell.
Sir EDWARD CODRINcToN was now anxious before his
answer was read, to explain the grounds upon which he
bad written it, and was indulging in several observations,
which our want of accommodation prevented us hearing;
What we understood him to say was, that be was anxious
to explain his ♦iews.
The PRESIDENT said the Court would form their own
views upon the subject.
Sir E. CoDRINGToN protested against the letters being
read unaccompanied by his explanations.
The JUDGE ADvocATE commenced reading the letter of
Mr. Barrow, at that part wherein it stated, that if there
was a mistake in conferring a second Russian Order on
Captain Dickenson, there must have been a similar one
made as regards Captains Baynes and Campbell.
Sir EDWARD here denied that the mistake was of a
similar nature but quite the contrary, all officers in the fleet
got the English Orders, so did Captains Baynes and
Campbell ; but here Captain Dickenson gets two Russian
Orders, and Captains Baynes and Campbell get none.
It is quite evident that it was a mistake, therefore there
Could be no similarity in the case, but quite the contrary;
therefore it was his business to protest against it.
Sir H. BLACiWOOD really thought it necessary that
those observations of Sir Edward's should be entered upon
the minutes. He could not say what misrepresentations
would take place. It would be doing him justice, (using
the words of the President,) " You see, Sir, how you have
been misrepresented."
Captain SiIosIBERG observed that they could not be taken
down, not being evidence.
Sir E. CODRINGTON said that the Court were biassed by
the same view which the Admiralty took.
Sir H. BLACKWOOD replied, that it was Sir Edward
Codrington's own wish that these documents should be read.
Sir EDWARD said he was most happy at it, as it was the
only means he had of explaining his conduct, and would
be glad it should undergo the most minute investigation.
Sir Edward was proceeding warmly, when
Sir H. BLAcxwoon said, if those observations were
Persevered in, he should clear the Court, to take its sense
ss to whether they should or should not be entered upon
the minutes.

Sir EDWARD begged leave to ask a question as to
Whether, when he heard a letter read, in which there was a
Mistake, might he be allowed to correct it ? Sir H. BLAcx-
woon—Oh, certainly.
The PRESIDENT said that if errors had crept in, the
Persons through whose instrumentality they , had done so,
were not present to defend themselves from any imputation
that might be cast upon them, therefore it was better to
confine themselves to the simple correction of them.
• Several letters were then read, consisting of a corres-
Pondence between the Admiralty and Sir Edward—Sir
• Robert Stopford and the Admiralty--the Judge Advocate
and the Admiralty. Also letters from the Russian and
French Ambassadors relative to the orders, as well as let-
ters from Earl Dudley, Lord Howard de Walden, and
Lord Grenville, in all which nothing appeared to us to
bear upon the present investigation, and the substance of
all seas contained in the three letters of Sir Edward
Codrington to the Admiralty which contained the charges.
The last letter read was the one from the Admiralty, ac-
companying all the previous correspondence, in which it was
Stated that in consequence of Sir Edward Cedrington
complaining that some letter or documents were kept back
Which were necessary for the elucidation of the charges,
their Lordships could not conceive what they could have
been except it was the copy of a letter, the original of
Which was in Sir Edward's own pOssession, or two other
Papers contained in a certain despatch of private instruc-
tions which were in French, and duplicates of which had
trot been kept in the Foreign Office ; and on Sir Edward
Codrington being applied to for copies of them, he
Rave them, but did not get a receipt for them. Sir
iv-dtvard, in reply to this letter, said, though he was no
but; yet he contended that not the copy of that letter,
out the original ought to hare been sent from the Admi-
ralty. It might be said that if he had the original, why
d'd he not produce it ; but it was not his business ; he did
sot complain of the want of documents ; it was only that
individual document, though the Admiralty made it the
Plural number; and, as to the letter of the 24th December
from Mr. Croker, requiring certain documents contained
ina private letter of instructions, if ever there were docu-
e°otents of importance, those were, and still those docu-
Incubi are only asked in a letter without a name or date,
With Mr. Croker's compliments, and which he gave with-
. %It a receipt. It was a most imprudent trust to give out
et' his hands the most important documents, which con-
:tcined instructions of the worst character that ever was
executed in a most important command ; they were con-
hiked in a secret letter of instructions, marked " secret,"
411 here is the letter (holding it in his band) ; the docu-
-Icots were marked 1 and 2, and the very mark upon the
he
gave them a character for secrecy, and yet for these
e had no receipt. He had the originals, which he could
Produce, but would not do so, unless the Court wished to
read them. They were secret; but, in vindication of his
wconduct, he was determined to have himself done jus-
e, to in one Court or another. He could not believe that
'When the Russian Orders were sent to him, with his Ma-
tY's gracious permission for the Officers to wear them, it
as ever intended that they should come with Mr. Croker's
',toplitnents. He bad to apologize to the Court for the
Sreat trouble he had given them ; but when they consi-
er
ed his peculiar situation, they would make allow-
fitlrco• So far from originating the present Court Martial,
was averse to it. Such misconduct had been imputed
4 him, that he was anxious to vindicate himself, he was
w4,llous that he should be brought to a court-martial, and
4Y did not their Lordships do it?
it Sir BLACKWOOD—You are going the best way to get
done- lam sorry to ileac you make those observations.
Ai
Sir E. CODRINGTON-1 am glad to have an opportu-
tY of doing so.
Captain DICKENSON then solicited until two o'clock to-
se4u",!'row ; when the Court was cleared to take his appli-
,,4;Mn into consideration, and after half an hour's delibe-
-441,°11 it was opened, and twelve o'clock to-morrow (this
3') Was appointed ; to which time the Court adjourned.

THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY).
CORN EXCHANGE.
tie The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are mo-
-14,1;44'. The changeable state of the weather produces very
e effect here, as the harvest in the south and midland
411 ties is nearly finished. The best parcels of Wheat
tlwrtain Monday's terms, hut other sorts are extremely
ter in sale. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are without al-
iin4ti°o• There is not much doing in the Oat trade, and
IPti:daY's prices are hardly maintained. Flour remains
"out variation.
ARRIVALS.
kl• Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
Fnovall•
th h • 1,550 qrs. WOO qrs. 3,200 qrs. 2,350 sacks.
.......... - ,250
....... 3.650

OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

Michael Kennedy, aged 39, was indicted for the wilft
murder of Ann Harris, otherwise Ann Kennedy, his wife,
by throwing her out 4•f a two pair of stairs window, at
Chelsea, on the 7th of August last.
There being several informalities in the Coroner's in-
quisition, Mr. CLARKSON, for the prosecution, declined
proceeding on it, but requested that the prisoner might be
detained, in order that a bill of indictment might be pre-
ferred against him, which was ordered by the Court.
George Selo, a butcher, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of John Neve, on the 6th of August, by driving
over him.
Wm. Neale stated, that on the above night he was in
Oxford-street, and beard some one shriek ; he looked
round, and saw the deceased falling, either from
the shaft of the gig, which the prisoner was driving, or
the horse running against him ; the wheel passed over hi,
body, and the prisoner then urged the horse to go faster.
Witness caught hold of the reins. One of the men got
nut, and went to the crowd where the deceased was lying,
and was seen no more. The prisoner threatened witness,
to make him leave go the reins.
James Ennis knew the deceased, who was 63 years of
age. Had seen him before, on the same evening, and he
was then in good health.

The prisoner declined saying any thing in defence, but
called two witnesses to prove that he was driving at a
moderate pace, and that be tried to pull up immediately.
He also called about a dozen witnesses to prove his general
humanity.

Mr. Justice GAZELEE summed up the evidence, and the
Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
William Davis, Michael Driscol, Patrick Flynar,
(alias Paddy Flynn) were indicted for killing and slay-
ing Frederick Winkworth, in a prize fight, on the 27th of
July last.

Air. Bomar( stated the case to the Jury. The prisoner
Davis was the principal who had fought the deceased.
Driscol and Flynn having acted as seconds to the deceased.
Winkworth was a much slighter man thari,Davis, and ap-
peared in the fight to be getting the best of it, but the
superior strength of Davis shewed in twenty minutes that
he had no chance. He said" So help me God, I can fight no
more," but his seconds excited him, and he continued to fight
for about an hour and twenty minutes; when he reached
"the scratch," he held out his hand to his antagonist and
fell down. He was taken home, and expired the next day,
having never spoken after the battle.

Thomas Winkworth, brother of the deceased, deposed,
that on the above day he went with his brother to the
King's Head, Tottenham-court-road; he was outside. There
were other persons with him, but neither of the prisoners
were there. Met him on Monday, the next day, and went
to the Bromley Arms, kept by Bill Eales. His brother came
in a coach with Paddy Flynn and Driscol. There were five
or six persons in the coach. Witness left the coach on this
side of Hampstead, and walked to the Red Lion, when the
party assembled and afterwards went to Tibbut's field. The
ring was formed, and Davis and deceased went in, and
Commenced sparring. Deceased had for seconds Driscol
and Flynn ; and Davis had Jem Rakes and Ned Murphy.
They were then interrupted, and went into the parish of
Hendon, about a mile off, where they began again. Did
not know who was the time-keeper. In getting ever the
fence deceased sprained his ankle, but he shook it off be-
fore
he went into the ring. Deceased appeared to be win-
ning fast, but he slipped and fell without a blow. Several
persons went into the ring and cried "foul," but the fight
was renewed. Witness attempted to go into the ring, but
had a stick taken from hint and broken over his head. De-
ceased generally was under in the falls. The fight lasted
about half an hour. Was not trying to go into the ring
to part them, but to take the deceased some brandy.
Did not hear his brother say any thing about giving
in until the last round, when he shook hands with
Davis, and gave in. He then became partly insensible,
and did not speak afterwards.
Cross-examined by Mr. Dowuric —Deceased was con-
sidered decidedly the favourite, and was in good condition.
When witness was struck there was a great confusion, and
several tried to break the ring.
Mr. Baron VAUGHAN sharply reproved this witness for
the part he took in the fight. He said he had always
persuaded his brother not to fight.
Paddy Flynn here said that the witness brought brandy
to his brother four times, which the witness did not deny.
John Phillips saw the fight; deceased seemed to have
more injury from falls than blows. Witness thought that
he ought not have been allowed to fight so long by twenty
minutes.

The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the
prisoners.

The RECORDER ordered them up for judgment, and
sentenced Paddy Flynn and Michael Driscoll to tranporta-
tion for life, and Davis to be confined twelve months in
the House of Correction, and there kept to hard labour.