The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-30 00:00:00

MAR YL E IS ONE.

Yesterday Josepitßobots, the :toll-keeper at Pineapple..
gate, Maida-hill, appeared before Messrs. Hoskins and
Grezorie on a summons, charging him 7vith having, on the
15th inst., iinlawfully and illegally demanded and received
sixpense from William Billman, ceachman in the service
of Baron Chris.:lveo Pedro de Moraes Sarnranto Baron
de 'Pori do Afonccrvo, the Portuguese Ambassador, re-
siding at No. 55, Baker-street, Portman-square.
The summons was ordeilqd to stand over till next Eiday.

Few Unions have been conducted with greater ad
vantages resulting, and none with greai,?r unanimity and satis-
faction, than the Weymouth. The number of paupers has
been on the 7radual deereas-!, and the expenses, from the
srmem adopterd, have been reduced, •in some of the parishes
within the Union, at least 20 per cent. during the quarter just
past, as compared with the corresponding quarter the pre-
ceding year, although the outlays have been large and exten-
sive, arising from peculiar circumstances connected with the
internal regulations practised in the poor-house.—Sherborne
Paper.

11le Swabian Mercury gives the following extract;
of a letter of the 15th instant, from Vienna :—" It is asserted
that. Lord Ponsonby will be recalled from Constantinople, and
replaced by Sir Frederick Lamb, the present Britis;: Ambas-
sador at Vienna. It is added that this recal of his Lordship
was one of the conditions on which the Sultan consent:A to
dismiss the late Reis Effendi, which concession he grantee; to
L:itgland upon the representations of the Austrian Ambassador.
Baron de Sturmer. It is expected that the Cabinet of Saint
will not oppose the revocation of the credentials of
Lord I,,nsonby, since after what has passed, he will not be
likely to pio.,erve ,arid strengthen that good understanding
with the Porte vi!ii.:.;ll is Siimportant to the policy of
Etigland."
NEW POOR LAWS.--.--Tifti -knowing statement will
show the LeneAgial working of Bill in the parish of St.
Giles, Camberwell:—The expenditure in the year endi.lg
April 1834 was 22,363/. 7s. 2d., rates 3s. 7d. in the pound
in 1835, 19,648/. ss. 10d., rates 3s. .3d. in the pound ; its
1836, 17,8751. 17s. 10d., rates 2s. 10d. in the pound. The.
year ending 1837 will not exceed 12,0001., as a rate of 10d.
ho been made for the half year : thus, co:nparing the year
1834, the last year of the old system, and the present ending
April 1837, will show a saving of the large sum of 10,363/.
per annum. The results are most satisfactory, not only as
regards the saving effected, but in, the great moral impe9ve-
ntent among the poor, and in converting the idle pauper into
thu hard-working labourer. It .i.s'.a remarkable fact, that at
the sitting of the Board on the Ist of June last, there was
not one application for relief; and what is more remarkable,
four letters were received from paupers thanking the Board for
what they have received, and that, having employment, they
had no further need for relief.

REX V. NICHOLETTS,-GENT.—For these last
six months this has been" a sing-scng afFair with the Tories.
:4r. Nieholetts was charged with corruptly marking,, with red
C. oases, some of the voting papers, on the day of election of
o!tncillors, and with corruptly marking others of them whilst
his custody as town-clerk, and with corruptly receiving, Is.
14 r searching for each voting paper. This case was tried last
tiday at Dorchester, before Mr.- Baron Alderson, and a,
ipecial Jury, who could not final the slightest moral obliquity
i 4.• making the said red crosses, or in receiving Is. for search-
T, for each voting paper. In about an hour after the verdict
• ..
-s :yen the whole town resounded with expressioas of joy.
sz. e Journal.