The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

The witness repeated his former trsimony.
Rush, who had got somewhat warm, and spoke in a
loud voice, suid he would not ask the witness any more
questions.
Mr. Baron ROLFE said he wished to remind the pri-
soner that though his cross-examination of the witness
might bring out some minor discrepancies, yet' in ten
thousand more important points he led him to corrobo-
rate what he had said.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.

NORWICH, SIX O'CLOCK.
The next witness proved seeing Rash going towards
Wymondham on the evening of the murder.
Bacon (sheriff's officer) proved distraining on Rush's
farm, in 1837, and his using the threat that he would
do for Mr. Jermy and Mr. Clarke on the first oppor-
tunity."
Lanier and Thomas Jermy, the claimant, were next
cross-examined.

Howe was recalled and sharply cross-examined by
the prisoner, as to his character and connexions, of
which he gave a fair account. He had been taken
to Bow-street for writing fictitiouslorders on the Lyceum
but Mr. Jardine, the magistrate, and Mr. Charles
Matthews were satisfied it was a joke. He swore posi-
tively to the use by Rush of the expression at Sim-
monde, the night-house, in Catharine-street, Strand, that
" he would serve Mr. Jermy with a notice of ejectment
for another world," and that if he was a fighting man he
should knock him down like a bull. All the documents
were read, and the case for the prosecution closed at
half-past five, when the Court rose, Rush having sought
permission to reserve his defence till the morning.

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING,
Six o'CLocK.
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
6 to 1 agst Lugar—taken
8 to 1 agat Fernhill
12 to 1 agst Do•the•Boys
14 to 1 agat Executor—taken
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
2 to 1 agst Fernhill—taken
6 to 1 agst Canezou
7 to 1 agst Tisiphone
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
3 to 1 agst Honeycomb
3 to 1 agst Nunnykirk
8 to 1 agst Indus
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agat Loupgarou
22 to 1 agst Chanticleer
25 to 1 agst Geraldine
25 to 1 agst Inheritress
40 to 1 agat John Cosser
DERBY.
3 to 1 agst Flying Dutchman
7 to 1 agst Tadmor
30 to 1 agst Indus
40 to 1 agst Chatterer
50 to 1 agat Magician

MPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships assembled at Five o'clock.
The. Earl of MALMESBURY presented a petition
against the rate in aid.

THE POLES.

The Earl of EGLINTONI explained that be had
seen reported in the public journals the conversation
which had taken place in that Honse on the subject
of the Poles, and begged to state that he
bad on a previous occasion stated that although
he had the highest admiration for some of the Poles, yet
that many of them had been turbulent, and, notwith-
standing all that had passed on Friday, he repeated that
he thought that neither the Poles nor any other
foreigner ought to receive any allowances from this
country.
The Earl of HARROWBY explained.
After a few words from the Earl of MOUNTCASHEL and
the Earl of EGLINTON, the subject dropped.
PETITIONS.

Earl FITZ WILLIAM presented a petition against
the rate in aid from Tipperary, stating that the peti-
tioners would prefer the imposition of an income-tax.
Lord MONTEAGLE presented several petitions
against the rate in aid. The Noble Lord then proceeded
to hail the proposition of Sir Robert Peel as full of hope
for Ireland, and he trusted it would receive due con-
sideration. The Noble Lord also presented a petition in
favour of settling national differences by arbitration.
Earl FITZ WILLIAM presented a petition in favour
of the undertaking of Public Works in Ireland. The
Noble Earl also expressed his high approval of the
proposition of Sir Robert Peel, and trusted that now
those propositions had been propounded by such high
authority it would obtain more consideration than it
had obtained when propounded by an individual like
himself.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE laid on the table
certain papers relating to Ireland.
NORTH OF ITALY.

Lord BROUGHAM asked if it was true that the
Polish General who commanded the Sardinian army bad
been recommended to King Charles Albert by the Eng-
lish Government?

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said that the indi-
vidual alluded to (he could not pronounce his name)
had not been at all recommended by the English Go-
vernment to Charles Albert; neither had any other indi-
vidual been so recommended.

The Earl of ABERDEEN was not surprised at the
report, as the English Government had shown some
partiality to Sardinia and hostility towards Austria,
and as this Pole had at a former period been em-
ployed by the English Government.• And he must say he
never had seen such perfect unanimity among all prties
as at the result of this contest. He believed that an armis-
tice had taken place without our intervention, and he
hoped our mediation would not be interposed in making
the peace, as he felt convinced that our mediation only
tended to continue the state of war. The King of Sar-
dinia had broken his treaty with us as well as with Aus-
tria, and therefore there could be no ground to call upon
us to mediate. "In God's name," said the Noble Earl,
" let the French Government have the entire credit of
preserving the integrity of Piedmont if they consider
it expedient to to do, but let not us adopt the strange
dreams of M. Lamartine.

The Marquis of LANDSOW NE said that ho
believed the Polish General alluded to hsd been
some years ago employed by our ambassador
at Constantinople. The Noble Lord had no public
grounds whatever for saying that we bad shown any
partiality to the King of Sardinia.---:(Hear, hear.)
The Noble Earl had acted upon information that was
partial.—(llear, hear.) The whole information would
soon be before the House, and he thought the Noble
Earl would have done well to have waited for
full information before accusing his country of partiality.
The Government had not and did not intend to offer
mediation; but if that mediation should this year be
asked by both parties, as they had been asked by both
parties last year, they should consider the question open
to consideration.

The Earl of ABERDEEN considered that the Go-
vernment had shown partiality by not publishing the
Austrian dispatch, and he considered our whole conduct
had been marked by partiality, when we offered media-
tion in the month of August, in favour of Sardinia.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE—Oar mediation
was asked fur by Austria in the month of May. He
thought it was unjust in the Noble Earl to pronounce a
deliberate judgment on the conduct of the Government,
in the absence of evidence, when the whole of the evi-
dence was about to be laid before the House.
Lord BROUGHAM believed that the Government bad
done all they could bona fide to prevent the last impru-
dent outbreak of Charles Albert, who had paid the penalty
of his rashness, and bad defended his throne with courage;
but nothing could exceed his disgust and contempt and
aversion for those Milanese who had deserted him. He
wished the Government had shown the same prudence in
1847 that they had in 1849, but_in 1847 they threatened
Austria.

The Earl of ELLENBOROIJGH thought that his Noble
Friend was wrong in wishing to leave the promotion of the
interests of the Sardinian monarchy to him alone. That
settlement was at the Treaty of Vienna, and our honour
was as much concerned in preserving that integrity as
the honour of France, and if France interposed to pre-
serve the integrity of Piedmont, he hoped that England
would also do her part to preserve that integrity.
The Earl of ABERDEEN explained that what he
had said was an unhappy attempt at a joke.--(Hear.)
He considered the integrity of Piedmont was in no dan-
ger. If it were, he agreed that England ought to inter-
fere to preserve it.

Lord BROUGHAM hoped it would go forth that
never had there been a victory which gave such universal
satisfaction as had the victory. of Radetaky.—(" Oh, oh,"
from Lord Aberdeen.)
Earl FITZ WILLIAM thought that throughout this
debate they bad been too hard on foreigners. They had
accused Charles Albert of perfidy and ambition. If be
were guilty of perfidy and ambition, had n•t
Frederick the Great of Prussia been also gnilty of per-
fidy and ambition—(Hear, hear, from Lord Aberdeen)
—yet he was the ally of England, and was supported in
his ambitious views by England.—(Hear, hear.) Charles
Albert had been driven out by the Liberals of Genoa.
It should be recollected that although Spanish Sovereigns
had reigned in Italy for some centuries, yet Italy had
never been subject to the German yoke until the treaty
of Utrecht. Ile thought they had heard a little too
much of perfidy and ambition, considering that in other
cases where that perfidy and ambition had been success-
ful, we had been among the first to hail its success.
MUTINY BILL.
The Mutiny Bill was read a third time and passed.