The Sun.
London, England, 1838-01-25 00:00:00

BUSY-STREET-(THIS DAY•)

BELL ItixotNo.—John Culler, a law student, was charged with ring-
vig..-
i ng the bells with great violence, at a private house in Little Queen-street.
It appeared from the statement of the proprietor of the house, that at
three o'clock this morning he heard the bells ring, which at first induced
him to think his premises were on fire. He got up, and looking out of
the drawing-room window, was surprised to find that he had been tricked
by some person passing by; and he had only just laid his head on his
pillow when he heard another ringing, but found, on going again to the
window, the prisoner in custody.

In ttn4wer to the charge, the prisoner declared his ignorance of what
he was about, for he had dined in Russell-square, and must have taken
too much wine, for he thousht the, house at which he rung the bell was
the same in which he resided. •

The complainants At the suggestion of the Magistrate, said he was
wtlliti4 ni3l; to pfeis the charge, provided the prisoner would pay a small
initn Oat* the relief of the poor ; and as the poor of the parish in which
the offence was committed were best entitled to the fine, he hoped it
would be applied to their use.

Mr. Mtrrsin,u, *aid he was disposed to hold the prisoner to bail, as
the offence Was one which ought to be punished ; however, if he could
satisfy the Complainant, there was no objection on his part
The prisoner, after conferring with the complainant, paid 102 for the
poor, and was discharged.

Yesterday morning at an early hour there was a
great sensation among the residents of Lewisham by a report
that a man had been frozen to death. It appears that the
unfortunate
,creature was found in a field by the road-side;
his limbs were frozen, and he appeared to have been dead
several hoot a. There was nothing found on the person of the
deceased likely to lead to his identity, but from his appear.
ance it is believed he has suffered extreme distress, and been
starved.
We have reason to believe that her Majesty intends
visiting Brighton in the early part of next summer, and that
the Royal Yacht is to be off the coast during her Majesty's
stay. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence has recently been reap-
pointed to the command of this beautiful vessel.—Brighton
Guardian.

GARDENING OPERATIONS FOR THE WEEK.—
The fires in pits, stoves, and conservatories, must not be left
a single hour. In the conservatories and greenhouses the
glass `must not be allowed to be lower than 40 deg. In
storms not lower than 55 deg. Clear the snow off all roofs,
and out of all gutters. Proceed as far as practicable with the
work recommended last week, and if you have hands who
want employment give them a pick and let them turn heaps
of frozen compost. All spare hands mn go to bed till it
thaws.—Gardener's Gazette.

MOVE VENT OF TROOPS FOR CANADA. --TWO
companies of the Royal Artillery, under the command of
Major Chalmers, embarked yesterday from the Royal Arsenal,
Woolwich, on board the Messenger, 2, steam transport, Master
King, for Island Bridge, to relieve Lieut.-Colonel Wylde's
and Major Stuart's companies, who are ordered to return im-
mediately to head-quarters, to fill the complement destined
for Canada. They will go out under the command of Lieut.-
Colonel Machlaehlan, C. B. It is the intention to lower the
standard of recruits, who are under nineteen, to five feet five
inches, and to permit them to offer themselves for a limited
service of ten years. —Dublin Paper.