The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

Ti UN GARY.

Intelligence was received at Pesth on the Bth July,
of an engagement between the Hungarian general,
Count BECHTHOLD, and the insurgents. The Hun-
gariang gained the day, and the insurgents lost about
300 men.

The commandant :of the fortress of Paterwaradin
has proclaimed martial law, disarmed all the inhabi-
tants, and threatens them with bombardment if they
again sound the tocsin.

An entire Hungarian battalion deserted to the
insurgents.
A dreadful carnage took place at Neusatz, on the
sth, between the Hungarians, consisting of troops of
the line and mobiles, and the Rajka insurgents. Ths.
latter lost 250 men and the former 19.

On the 10th the Chamber of Deputies of Hungars
constituted itself by nominating a president; on the
11th, KossuTu, the Minister, addressed the House
in an animated speech which lasted for two
hours, in the course of which he detailed all the mea-
sures which the Ministry had adopted during the last
four months to secure the independence of the country.
None of the Members spoke after him. The President
read the resolution that the nation should raise 200,000
soldiers and 42,000,000 of florins, as a
present re-
source, and a levy of 40,000 soldiers and from
10,000,000 to 12,000,000 florins was voted.

WIRTEMBURG.
It is announced that the King of WIRTEMnVKG is
about to abdicate in favour of the CROWN PRINCR.

POLISH RUSSIAN FRONTIERS.
The cholera, which has exhibited more than ordi-
nary symptoms of virulence, is said to have broken
and that the Esti.Elton, in order to
diminishou a t Riga,
the chances
chances of its ravages upon his ad-
vanced columns, has ordered the troops on the march
to suspend their movements. The unusual sicknes'
which prevails in the garrison of Posen has led to the
apprehension that the calamity has also appeared in
that city.

PASSAGE OP THE PRUTiI BY THE
RUSSIANS.

A letter, dated Cronstadt, Transylvania, June 30,
announces, as a pcsilve fact, that after the abdication
of Prince Binasco, in consequence of the defiance of
Russia by the new Wallachian Government, three
regiments of Cossacks and 32 pieces of artillery
crossed the Pruth. The Government of Wallachia
was making great preparations for resistance.

ITALY.
LOMBARDY AND VENICE.

A deputation from Venice, arrived on the 11th, at
the head-quarters of CHARLES ALBERT, at Rover-
bells, to announce to him officially the annexation
of Venice and the Venetian provinces to th© kingdom
of Northern Italy.
The Italia de Popolo of the 14th says, that it is
reported that the Austrians intend to attack the
line of the Brenta. If they should obtain posses-
sion of Chioggio, Venice will be cut off from her
supply of water.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)
Their Lordships sat •to day to hear appeals. The
Peers present were the Lord Chuncellur, Lord Brougham,
and Lord Campbell.

THE MARQUIS OF BREADALUANE V. M'OREOOR.-JUDG•

MENT.

Their Lordships gave judgment this morning in this
appeal from the decision of the Court. The case
was argued before their Lordships a week ago, and
the following are the facts out of which the
appeal arose. The proprietors and tenantry northward
ot the Grampians, and those dealing with them, have
been in the practice of driving sheep and cattle to and
from the fairs or markets of Scotland and England along
two lines of drove roads. One of these limes is through
the Grampians by I)rumochter, Athol, and Crieff, and is
used for the cattle and sheep from the counties of
Sutherland and Caithness, and from the northern and
eastern portions ot the counties of Ross and Inverness;
the other line is by Glencoe, the Blackmount, and Cal-
lender, and is used for the cattle and sheep from the
western portion of Perthshire, the north and western
portion of Perthshire, the north and western portions
of Argyleshire, and the south and western portions
of the shires of Ross and Inverness, and including
most of the western islands, and even a portion
of Sutherlandshire. This drove road by Glencoe
and the Blackmount was used for driving sheep
and cattle, as above described, long before the public
road was formed, and it has continued to be used down
to the present time in the same way as before. At in-
tervals of about ten miles along these roads there were
resting places for the cattle called stances, for the use of
which, if they thought fit to use them, the drovers paid
a small acknowledgment. At Inverouran the drove road
leaves the present public . road for about two miles. It
runs through the drove stances in dispute, and has been
used as a part of the drove road for the sheep and cattle
from time immemorial. Shortly before 1745 a military
road was, with the necessary engineering deviations,
made under the authority of Parliament, on or
along the line of the former and ancient
drove road, which afterwards became the road
by which the cattle and the sheep were driven.
There are fixed rates of charges for every hundred sheep
and every score of cattle attached to each stance, gene-
rally ls. 6d. for every hundred sheep, and the like for
every score of cattle. The present process relates to a
drove stance on the said drove road by Glencoe and the
Blackmount. The road passed through the property of
the Marquis. The respondents claimed, either as pro-
proprietors or tenants of land situated in the said dis-
tricts, that the Marquis should maintain these stances,
which they maintained had become rights by immemo-
rial usage; but they did not admit that they were bound
to use the stances should they be maintained. The
Marquis was about to make some alteration in his pro-
perty, and proposed to remove the stances at Inverouran.
This would be, to make the day's journey or travel
for sheep and cattle from Kings-house to Clifton, a
distance of seventeen miles, which it was alleged was
beyond the physical capacity of the animals consistently
with safe and judicious driving. The Marquis insti-
stitutid a suit for an interdict to prevent the use of the
place at Inverouran as a stance; the respondents set
up their claim to have it so continued, and the Court
of Session decided in their favour, and from that
decision the Marquis of Breadalbane appealed.
The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, and Lord
Campbell gave their judgments this morning seriatim, at
some length, all concurring in opinion that the jitter-
locutor appealed from was incorrect, ordering it to be
reversed, and remitting the case back to the Court of
Session.—Judgment reversed.

FARMER V. FARMER, AND FULHAM V. MICARTIIY.

These two appeals also stood in their Lordships' paper
for judgment, but
The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed going] into them
till Monday.

THE PRINCIPAL OP GLASGOW COLLEGE V. THE ATTORNEY-