The Sun.
London, England, 1825-12-14 00:00:00

in vain.

Mons. Benvenuti, who, as Governor of the
Provinces Maritime and Capagna, has shown so
mu.ch energy in the pursuit of the banditti who
infested the country, will, it is said, be ap-
pointed Governor of Rome, which would be at-
tended with great advantages for the maintenance
of the public safety.
The present Governor, with whose adminis-
tration people are, however, well satisfied, is ex-
pected to have the Cardinal's hat, as well as the
Treasurer, the Major-domo and the General of
the Capuchins. The office of Treasurer will then
be suppressed, and the treasury managed by
--Commissioners.

it is generally affirmed that the meloures taken
-witb,regard to the Jews at Rome will be ex,
tended to all those in' the estates of the Church,
and that they will be every where obliged to re-
side exclusively in a particular quarter. • Travel-
ling Jews will not be exempt from this measure.
it appears that a certain number of. Jews, of •the
higher class, are going to quit Rome, Pisaro, and
Ancona, to settle elsewhere.
MAnittn, Nov. 30.—1 t will never be properly
understood in other countries, what an impres-
sion is made at Madrid in the articles of the
French Journals relative to Spain. It is, how-
-ever, certain that the people persist in endeavour-
inglo tlhkove4in these articles, the views of the
. Cabinet ofPaTis-respecting the Peninsula ; what
mischief may;`therefore, be done by a paragraph
without reflection, with imprudence, or merely
upon incorrect or false data ?
In several Paris papers of Nov. 19, we find a
passage of a pretended Note, which the Nuncio
of his Holiness is said to hare transmitted to the
principal Secretary of State, relative to thelnqui-
sition. This note is absolutely fictitious. Those
who are at all aware what a delicate subject this
is in Spain, and ,how happy we ought to be at
the silence which the Religious and Civil Autho-
rities have for some time observed, as by tacit
agreement, in a question so well calculated to
.divide them, will be sensible how improper and
up reasonable so groundless a supposition is, and
how much it may have displeased the Nuncio.
Madrid is tranquil, as Spain in general has
.been for these two or three months ; this is a
.great deal, after what has passed. People must
he rejoiced at this amelioration, pray for its con-
tinuance, and refrain from provoking bitter reflec-
• tion, by exaggerations, or rather by fictions so
gratuitous, and from seeming to insult the mis-
fortunes of a nation which is just beginning to
heal the wounds which it has received in so many
-successive revolutions.

• PARIS, DEC. 11.-His Holiness has nearly
recovered his health. lie has already given
audiences to the French Ambassador, and to
-ocrie persons of distinction. The people hope
that they will soon see him go abroad again,
which he 3,yould have already done, bul
for the severe weather which we have had
for some weeks past.; but it is •not thought
-that his Holiness will be able, before spring, to
visit the churches. ft know positively known,
that during, the whole of his illness, the Pope
has constantly transacted business, and been ac-
tively engaged, not only with the affairs of the.
Church, but with. the internal Administration.
[The official part of the Moniteur of Sunday
.contains a Royal Ordinance, and two other docu-
ments relative to the permission solicited by the
-Royal Tribunal of Bordeaux, to place in one of
its Courts the portrait of Andre Francois Benoit
ifeberthon, formerly Prttsident of the Parliament
of Bordeaux, who died in the exercise of his
functions, on the 10th August, 1766. his Mti.
jesty has granted the permission desired.]
( From the Courier Francais. )

PAO.IS, DEC. 10.—The Tribunal of the Correc-
tional Police pronounced judgment this morning
in the affair of Chardon, the pretended Superior
of the Order of St. Charles Borome ; he is sen-
tenced to one year's imprisonment for illegal as-
sumption of the sacerdotal habit. Gosset, his ac-
complice, has been ac9uitted par defaul.

JunrclAL CURIOSITY,-The following is an in-
terlocutor or judgment pronounced in the Sheriff Court of La-
narkshire, in a case, " v. Dorroch or Dockhart," on the
lath November last. There was no intention, we believe, to
imitate the style of the famous case of the Diamond Beetle :
."'Having advised the proof adduced by both parties, with
certificate of circumduction against the pursuer, and note for
• the defender renouncing probation—holds the proof as con-
cluded, and finds that, on tile occasion in question, the parties
were in good hunfour with one another, until the pursuer
addressed to the defender the irritating expressions stated
in the proof as applicable to his wife, to whom the defender,
a young man.; had recently been married ; in consequence of
which expressions; the defender, from the impulse of the mo-
ment, threw some whisky from a glass on the pursuer's face,
part of which went ir:to one of his eyes, and that the pursuer
complained at the time that he felt as if there was a mute in
his eye. Finds that the witriass, Anthony Robertson", having
been requested to assist in relieving the purser's eye from the
mete which he thought was in it, put some snuff into the eye.
Finds that the purser was off his work for several weeks after
this transaction, and apparently from the injury which his eye
had sustained; but whether from whisky, or the snuif,or partly
from both, has-not been shown. Finds that the purser has not
led any proof in support of the third article of his condescen-
dence, or that part of the fourth article which bears that he had
been obliged to pay large sums to his medical attendants, or
even that he took any medical advice whatever. Finds that it
was from the misconduct of the pursuer himself that the occur-
rence betwixt the defender and him took place. And on the
whole facts and circumstances of the case, assoilzies the de-
fender from the conclusion of the action,and decerns—reserving
consideration of the point of expences."

JOURNEYMAN BEGGAR.-011 Tuesday, two
ballad singers were committed to Shrewsbury county gaol, to
hard labour, for one month, as vagrants ; a third, a blind man,
who had been engaged by the others as ajourneyritan, at Here-
ford, and who, after traversing with them to Shrewsbury,
where he had earned them about I Is. per day ! (and only re-
ceived his meat, drink, and lodging for his services!) was passed
to his parish.—( Worcester Herald.)

More than half the robberies at the West end
of the town are occasioned by means of the area
gates being left open. The houses of Admiral
MAITLAND and Mr. WI Lt.'s, of Gloucester-place,
have, within these few days, been robbed of
plate to a considerable amount, owing to this
neglect.