The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-12 00:00:00

THE SUN,

clergy but to the pity, because if that course of x
nation which Lid been pursued in the present case, upon
words extrivrted from the services of the Church, was to
be pursued, it would be undoubtedly at the i i k of giving
great offence with respect to the rights of presentation
vested in the
( The Hon. Gentleman was sill addressing the Court
when our reporter left.)

MARLBRO -STILE T-(THIS DAY.)
A Row AT TUE PERUVIAN A.3IIIASSADOR'I3.—Fanny
a (nether and Chas lode illacktiden, two elegantly-attired
eemales, the latter of whom haft an infant in her arms,
were placed before Mr. Hardwick, charged with being
disorderly, and forcing an entrance into the house of
ilia Excellency the Peruvian Ambassador, No. 17, Pert-
land place.
George Frapwell, his Excellency's butler, stated that
last night, about 9 o'clock, he heard a double knock at
the street door, and on his opening it, the defendant
Crowther pushed bins on one side and forced herself
into the hall. As soon as she got in she inquired
it his master WAS at home. Witness said he
was not. Defendant then pet sisted in forcing
her way up stairs, and on his trying to prevent
her she commenced screaming, and created such a
disturbance that he W 43 obliged to call a constable and
give her in charge. On their arrival at the station
witness declined to press the charge, and she was set at
liberty. About halt an hour atter he returned home she
came again, and commenced knocking at the do ir and
ringing the bell most furiously. . One of the other ser
vents opened the door, and the two defendants forced
themselves in, and the defendant Crowther ran up-stairs
into the first:floor rooms, where she began screaming
out that she would see his master, who had acted like a
villain to her. Witness seeing that she was determined
to be as disorderly as she could, sent for a countable and
gave them both in charge.
In cross examination by Mr. Fisher, who attended for
the defendants, witness said he could not tell whether
Crowther had ever slept in tho house. Had seen her
there late at night. Never let her in at night and let her
out in the morning. She did not tell him that his Ex-
cellency was the father of her child, which the other
defendant had in her arms. He had directions from his
master not to admit any person into the house at any
time.

Newman, E 9, said he was called to the residence of
his Excellency about half-post nine o'clock last night,
and on going up stairs he saw his Excellency, who made
A complaint that two women were in the hall whom he
wished to be removed. Witness went into the
hall, where he saw the two defendants with
the butler. Witness requested them to leave the
house peaceably. They refused to do so, and Crowther
said it was his Excellency's child, and she would not go
till she had seen him. They then became so very dis-
orderly that he took them to the station.
Mr. Fisher said he could not deny that his clients had
acted very wrong in going to his Excellency's house.
He could assure the magistrate if they were allowed to
enter into their own recognizances he would promise
that they should not go there again.
Crowther said she had been in the habit of going to
the house when she chose, and frequently slept there.
Mr. HARDWICK, after cautioning the defendants, dis-
charged them on their entering into their own recog-
nisances to keep the peace for two months.

LONDON,

LITERATURE.

.IdlG LI- TVA YS AND DRY-WAYS. By the Author
of " Bubbles from the Brunnen of Nassau."
A cheap and beautiful reprint of the article pub-
lished in the last number of the Quarterly Review
descriptive of the tubular bridges across the Menai
Straits, has just appeared from the establishment of
Mr. Murray. &dog that we commented upon this
clever effusion from the pen of Sir Francis B. Head
on the occasion of its first appearance in the Quarterly,
we have nothing further to do now than briefly
to announce the fact of its republication.

THE BRITISH POLITICAL, COMMER-
CIAL, .ECCLESIASTICAL, AND lIISTO-
RICAL GAZETTEER; Travelliw; - Road

Book, awl County Atlas.
presmit namb-r contains two swell-executed
maps of the counties of Lancashire .ind Hampshire,
and h embellished with two beautiful engra‘inv, one
of the " Etherow Viaduct," near Manchester and the
othyr of that gigantic undertaking and triumph of
human skill and power, " Tne Great Tubular Bridge
across the Meuai Strait," on the Chester and Holy--
head Railway. The historical account of the ancient
city of Chester will be read with deep interest by the
scholar and antiquarian, and reflects the greatest
credit on the industry of the compilers.

DUBLIN UNIrERsiTY MAGAZINE.
The 'series of articles composing the number of
this able periodical for the present month are varied
and instructive as usual. The firav i 3 an admirably
written paper on a very singular character, entitled
The Last Days of Mirabeau." The other papers are
" Fallacies of the Fallacies," an t xamination of a
work by M. Frederick Bastiat, entitled " Popular
Fallacies regarding General Interests ;" " Special
Exhibitions of Warem, or the Divine Afflatus of
the Hindoos ;'" " Irish Rivers, No. Vll.—The
Foyle ;" " A Bunch of New Novels"—" Shirley,"
" Ernesto di Ripalta," " Leonie Vermont," " The
Woodman." These notices are truthful and judi-
cious, and we would particularly recommend the in-
teresting author of " Shirley" to take a hint from
the able critic in any future delineation of an Irish
gentleman. " Notes and Suggeslions on Indian
Affairs," are brought to a conclusion. " Purchased
Love," a sad tale of the evil consequences frequently
attendant on marriages for mere money ; " The
Shaksperian Unities," written with great spirit and
ability ; " Meetings and Partings," a sweet and
touching little poem containing many passages of
great beauty and feeling ; " Sirr's China and the
Chinese." A notice of this work closes the present
number. We have so frequently beat owed our com-
mendations on this work in its serial
,progression that
it is not necessary to repeat them. on the present
occasion. It has attractions for every- •class of readers
—the mere pleasure-seeker will find :amusement, the
more serious inquirer instruction. itidded to the pre-
sent number is an Index to Vol. X.X XIV.