The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-27 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES.

HORSII.AM, MARCH 25.
The Assizes for this county (Sussex) commenced here to-
day, before the Hon. Mr. Baron GRAHAM on the Crown side,
and the nob. Mr. Baron WOOD on the Civil side. The busi-
ness is of an average amount, 30 cases in the calendar, and 15
causes entered on the Nisi Prins side. '
CROWN SIDE.

Andrew Morse was indicted for burglariously breaking .and
entering the dwelling-house of George Pipon, Esq. at Brighton,
in the night of the 28th of November last, with intent to steal.
It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, ,an Officer in
the 6th Dragoon Guards; rented a house in Jermyn-place,
Brighton, in November last. On the night of the 28th of
that month, after the family had retired to bed, the. house
was distufbed by a strange noise of sonic, person moving
up and down stairs. The prosecutor got up, struck a light,
and saw a Man going down stairs.- He followed him 'to the
drawing-room'floor, and the man having entered the drawing-
room, he closed the door updn him, and went to the dining-room
to some weapon of defence. When he entered the dining-
room, he found one of the windows open, the air-from which blew
his candle out. However, he Seized a poker, returned to the
drawing-room, 'opened- the door, and seized the man by the collar,
and struck him . two blows, in the second of which the poker
broke. When he was about to strike a third, the man said he
would surrender, if,the prosecutor did not murder hiM. The in-
truder turned out to be the prisoner, who accounted for his mid-
night visit by saying that he was a distracted lover, and that he
came only to visit one of the maid-servants. The prosecutor's
female servants were confronted with the
„prisoner, and they de-
nied all knowledge of him. The prisoner then said that he had
mistaken the hoilse, and- that he had intended to visit a female
in a neighbouring house, with whom he had been intimate. No
property was missing, nor had the prisoner Made any prepara-
tion for carrying off any.
The prisoner, in his defence, repeated the same story as when
detected, but called no witnesses. He had come from the sister
kingdom about two months before the transaction in question.
Mr. Baron GRAHAM left it to the Jury to, say whether-the
prisoner had the animus furendi when he entered the house.
If he came with an intention to steal, the burglary was suflici-
en proved.—The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death.
The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy.

CORON&R'S INQUEST.—CHI LI) MURD CR.—Yes-
terday an Inquisition was held before T. STIRLING, Esq., Co-
roner, at the Board-room of St. (liles's Workhouse, on the body
of a female infant child, which was found within the railings of
Lincoln's-inn-square on Saturday evening.-t-It appeared from
. the evidence of Mr. John 13iron, of Gate-street, that on Satur-
day evening, about 9 o'clock, he, -passing by the west end side
of the square, iaerceived something lying within the railings,
which at first he conceived to be a cat, but on approaching to
ascertain, what it was,' he found a' bundle : he immediately
called the watchman, who picked up the bundle, and found it
to be a child, which was then taken to the watch-house, and
from thence subsequently to the workhouse. Mr. Burgess,
surgeon, stated that the child, in his opinion, was born alive ;
his opinion was strengthened by having put the lungs to the
usual test ; the child was full grown, and died, in his opinion,
from neglect ; the proper requisite attention apparently had not
been paid the child, or it might have been saved. The Jury,
after a few minutes consideration, returned a verdict of."
ful Mutdcr" against some person or persons unknown.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, MARCH 24.—1 t is said the King will
go to St. Cloud in the beginning of May.

The following is an authentic account of the
number of English who have visited Paris during
the last seven years, viz.: in 1815, 13,822; in
1816, 15,512; in 1817, 16,618; in 1818,19,838;
in 1819, 18,720 ; in 1820, 19,840 ; in 1821,
20,184.

The And de la Religion announces that the
Queen of Thibet is, desirious of introducing the
Catholic religion into her'dominions, and has ap-
plied for some Missionaries, in consequence of
which five Capuchins left Leghorn last month for
Thihet.

FRENCH FUNDS.

March 23, Five per Cents.
Bank Stock 1595 f.._ c.

VIENNA, MARCH 9.—Among the reports in
circulation is one stating that the King of Eng-
land will come here thi3 summer, and be present,
at the Congress of Sovereigns, which will be held
at Florence.

MAacu 11.—The arrival of the next courier
from Constantinople is anxiously expected, as
he is to bring the answer of the 4eis-Effendi to

the Note of our Internuncio, delivered on the
23d of January. It is said that the Russian Se-
nator, Tatittschef, who came here on an extra
ordinary mission, will wait at Sienna for this
answer.

AlAacti 12.—Our public funds have fallen.
The partizans of Turkey attribute this circum-
stance to the death of Mr. Calman, one of our
richest bankers, who it is asserted held 6,000
metallics.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, MARCH 18.—Letters from
Russia announce that important events are ou
the eve of occurring, and confirm the movements
made by the Russian armies.
liAmßunGx, MARCH 17.—We learn from Pe-
tersburgh that the Prince of Wurtemberg is ar-
rived in the Russian capital, and will accompany
the Emperor Alexander to the head-quarters of
his Guards at Minsk.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH S.—The official Gazette
publishes a. letter from the Emperor of Morocco.

to his Majesty our King, thanking him in the
most friendly manner for the 20 brass cannon

which he has sent hirn.

TIAN() VER, MARCH 15.—We learn that an Ordi-
nance is expected shortly to appear, abolishing
the use of Torture in the kingdom of Hanover.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 12.—His Majesty the
King has had "a pretty good night. The St. An•
thony's fire is diminishing, and his Majesty's

health continues to improve.
ST. PETERSBURGH, FEB. 27.—Our Embassy
sent in 1820 to Bucharia, after crossing in 72
days the Kirgese Desart (Steppe)', where it suf-
fered many hardships, especially for want of
water, reached Bucharia on the 20th of Decem-
ber, 1820. They found Bucharia to be a very'
fruitful and well-cultivated country, with two
and a half millions of inhabitants. The trade
with Russia amounts to twenty millions. of
rubles.

-The Embassy set out on its return to Oren-
burg on the '22d of Alarch, 18a1, and arrival
there safe in 65 days..
Hamburgh Exchange on London, 19th March, 36._4. 36.7•
Exchange on London at St. Peters-burgh, on the Ist ofFMareh,

9 5-14.9 21-32:

Congress
ARGQS, JAN. 24.-The convoked
within our city finished its deliberations at the
end of. December, after having for Med and :in.;
stalled the Supreme Government of Greece, to
which all the local Junta are subordinate. It is
composed of fifty members,' twenty 'of whom
have been elected by the Junta of Peloponnesus,
ten by that of Vraichore, ten by that of Salona,
and the remaining ten by the islanders of the
Archipelago.
More than Twenty millions 0 ful Turkish piastres
fell into the hands of the victors at the taking
of Acro-Corinth': one eighth has been distri-
buted among the army,•and: the remainder de-
posited in the public treasury.
ZANTE FE 19.—The military operations of
the Greeks, which have slackened during the
last four months, in consequence of the political
deliberations relative •to the form of a Govern-
ment having engrossed the attention of the whole

nation, will soon be actively resumed. Already
have Contojeanne and Paliascas, who relieved
Ulysses at the Pass of Vhermopylw, gained a
fresh victory against twelve thousand Turks, who
marched from Macedon and attempted to pass into
Livadia. in another quar-er, Colocotrone, one r
of the four Generals of Fc oponnesus, has advan-
ced at the head of 8,000 men on Acarnania, and/
formed a junction with the Etolian and Acarna-
nian Chiefs. Demetrius Ypsilante is marching
on Thessaly with ten thousand men, taken from
ale Peloponnesus, Attica, and Bceotia.

The 'Turkish fleet, which left the Dardanelles
on the 3d of February, sailed towards the Waters
of Hydra. After having storped six hours before
that island at a considerable. distance, without
attempting any, operation, it continued its voyage,
past before the Island of Spezia and the Gulf
of Napoli de Romania without stopping, .and
took the direction of Cape Tmnarus. This
fleet is composed of 60 sail, six of which are line
of battle ships, twenty are frigates, brigs, and-
sehooners, and thirty-four transports, having on
board from 6 to 7000 troops. The Greek flees
consisting of '95 sail appeared off the last men-
tioned island three' days after the passage of the
Turkish fleet, and immediately set sail in pur
suit of it,