The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-27 00:00:00

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

(Sittings in Banco.)
The Court took motions for new trials, but up to ti
hour that our reporter left nothing possessing the lel
public interest transpired.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DO

The COURT was occupied the whole of the mornifi%
with hearing Counsel in the case of Somers v. Mosel'
Judgment in which was deferred. The case is of CO''
derable importance to nil engaged in the South
Fishing Trade. it
When the COURT decide the question, we shall lay
at length b fore our readers.

In the West of England cider is advancing
price. Good cider, that inigl.t have been bought a mat"
ago at 289. a i.ogshead, is now selling at 359., and it; 0'
petted to be higher.

dre
Some journals assert that the Ministers
very much out at elbows. It is probably to darn the 101,1
that they have brought Cleopatra's needle to Paris.---4P,
Cursaire.

POWERS.—An Oxford student joined, With'
out invitation, a party dining at the inn ; after dinner be
boated so much of his abilities, that one of the party Fa'ii ;
" You have told us enough of what you cm do, tell u,
something you cannot do." Faith," said he, "I WO
pay my share of the reckoning."—Athenccum.
The forthcoming narrative of his Excun
sions in the Holy Land, Syria, Nubia," &c,, by 111ril
Mathis, will contain, we understand, among other origin'
detmils, an account of some cu'ious discoveries in EgYPt"
In this interesting country the author caused many e3o,e,
vations to be made, by which were brought to lig'
several remarkable and valuable antiquities. His re'
searches in Nazireth, Jerusalem, Damascus, Mount Lel
banon, and other places renowned in the Scriptures, 01
be read with much gratification by those who seek I,
modern books of eastern travels for illustrations of Biblic*
topography.

- An individual, named Septimius Kay, yeSte
day gathered in h;s garden, situate! in the Club pie
Sheffield-moor, a ripe strawberry.—Sheffield AfereurP
Galignani's Messenger says—" We have re
ceived the following letter from the Earl of Aldborough
" Carlsbad, Dec. 20, 1833._,

" SIR,—In reply to a letter I have this moment cal,i
read in your Journal of the month of November, signers
' Charles H. Tandy,' where, in reply to my declarali
that Miss Tandy was not Countess of Aldborough, as 10
been incorrectly stated in your paper, it refers to a judr
meat given in the Arches Cout t some years since as 4
proof in her favour. It is always with much regret that
I obtrude my name on the public; but it is impossible t;
pass this over in silence, and I am obliged to explain svhs„'
delicacy to the departed wou'd induce me, if possible,'
avoid.
" My father left me for twenty years without one shil ,d
hug of allowance. I had a large family, seven infant
dren, dependent on me ; myself dependent only on creditei
payable on his demise, to support them. I bad suffer
every possible privation. I received a letter from bi°
from which the following is an extract:—

" ' Miss Tandy is in the last stage of a deep consuinirt
tion ; and I ask you to give her a sttisfaction which
pledge myself shall in no way hurt you, and will be ges'e:
rous towards her ; say she is your wife. I will give r
an allowance if you write the to that effect.'
" My situation was at this time desperate ; for titre-
I cared not. But who can see helpless infancy withal'',
,
bread ? I wrote. I got the allowance. He commenceo
the trial alluded to by the document. I had not :hi
weans to go to law ; so, finding myself entrapped, deli
ceived, and a conspiracy against me, I declared in ee
the Journals of London my inability to defend the cat's;
from want of means, and declared, as 1 do now, the',
it was false. This may, or may not prejudice 01
case ;' but I have a better opinion of the honour of Eng;
lishmen than to think it will ; and, at all events, from it
lowest to the highest, I will appeal, and not submit':
such monstrous injustice. I shall not notice any furthel
attacks ; it must rest with the law to decide the case. f
content myself with again in the most solemn manse.
declaring, before Gad and man, that she is not my will;
and that I had one at the time. I pray you to give thi
place in your Paper, and I have the honour to be, &c.,

" ALDBOROUOH.
c‘ P.S. Of the situation in which I was left in Load')."
I can produce thousands to give evidence ; those who 31'
sisted, who gave me long credits, and to whom my grat',".
tude has beer, out at cominund interest with their claita,'
A portentous panic arose amongst the trades'
people of Lincoln dining the last week : after having
plied several hundred pounds' worth of goods to a pegl°',
who had taken AshhournlHall for his residence, a /ludas;
change took place, and a siege commenced in order to get;
back the property. It lasted for two days, and at lel3oo
the beleaguered mansion was surrendered, and each 10,
took his own, or as much as he could find of it. Tb"
parties who have been thus unlucky in their speculation"
-b 5
are well known on account of sonic equally extraordiairl
tpetrio7i
aidedingasgaatinHstul,l:ne person. It is not stated now where the lady called in the rnegif'e
panic arose, but all accounts concur in representing 01.3;5
the elegant furniture and effects which had been delive 115
on the premises were rapidly remov, d when once hroas
under the direction of the claimants. A watch cvj,
set at night, and a nun her of bankers employed "I
surround the premises, to prevent any improper teroo°,
of the effects until they were recovered by the anziol.
tradespeople,