The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-07 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES.

Nov. 8. Petitions under Act of Parliament and tithe causes ;
before Mr. Baron Alderson.
Nov. 14. Petitions, motions, and paper of general business ;
before Lord Lyndhurst.
Nov. 15. Business standing over from the 14th, and causes
(except tithe causes); before Lord Lyndhurst.
Nov. 18. Petitions, motions, and paper of general business ;
before Lord Lyndhurst.
Nov. 20. Business standing over from the 18th, and causes
(except tithe causes) ; before Lord Lyndhurst.
Nov. 22. Petitions under Act of Parliament and tithe
causes ; before Mr. Baron Alderson.
Nov. 24. Motions and paper of general business; before
Lord Lyndhurst. —Sit at ten each day.

Lord John Russell visited his Grace the Archbishop
of York, at his palace, at Bishopthorpe, on Sunday last, from
whence he proceeded to Chatsworth, the seat of the Duke of
Devonshire. During. the present week, Mr. Rogers, the cele-
brated poet, visited his Grace. The Hon. E. Petrel M. P.,
and Mrs. Petre, are at present sojourning at the Palace.—
Yorkshireman.

The Noble Lord Lieutenant of this county, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, has given 1001. towards a painted
window for our Cathedral ; and the Rev. Canon Bowles has
also presented a similar sum towards the repairs of the clois-
ters, which are now progressing to a state of perfect restora-
tion to their pristine beauty.—Salisbury Herald.

AN UNFORTUNATE EXCHANGE.—The landlord
of a public-house, in Leeds, counted over his silver, on Satur-
day morning week, into lots of twenty shillings each, and
wrapped them up in paper for the purpose of being ready to
give them in change for sovereigns. He also wrapped up
twenty sovereigns in paper, and placed them in the same
drawer, among the silver, unwisely trusting to his memory to
distinguish the paper containing the sovereigns. The result
was, however, that in the course of the day he gave the twenty
sovereigns in change for one sovereign, and he has not since
been able to hear of them.—Hull Observer.
LIFE OF HENRY SALT, ESQ.—The memoirs of
this distinguished character, who for many years acquitted
himself in so honourable a manner as the English Consul Ge-
neral in Egypt, have, as might naturally be expected, become
eminently popular. No one, it must be admitted, ever pos-
sessed such facilities of research into the wonderful antiquities
of Egypt—certainly one of the most interesting countries on
the face of the earth. To the favour of Mahomed Ali this en-
terprising Englishman was indebted for the rare privileges lie
enjoyed. Hence the present work abounds in information of
the most valuable kind. We are not surprised to see a new
edition already announced.

Another act of incendiarisrn was committed in
Huntingdonshire. On Monday morning, between four and
five o'clock, a fire broke out in one of the stack yards of Messrs.
Fison, extensive farmers at Woodhurst, which raged for seve-
ral hours, and destroyed the whole of the barn and farming
buildings, several stacks of corn and buildings, belonging
to Mr. Beck, and another farmer in the village, and eleven
cottages. Messrs. Fison's dwelling-house being to windward
of the fire was fortunately saved. Mr. Martin, the overseer of
Woodhurst, was shot at by some villain on Monday night
last on the road from St. Ives to Woodhurst. A fire broke
out on Tuesday night on the premises of a farmer at Massing-
ham, near Lynn (whose name we have not learnt), which
destroyed several buildings and eight stacks of corn.

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1834.