The Sun.
London, England, 1858-03-13 00:00:00

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THE BRAZILS.

The following telegram has been received from
Lisbon :

" The Tyno has arrived with 300,0101. specie,
and diamonds to the value of 29,0001., for England.
" On the voyage she had 42 cases of yellow fever
on board. There were teNi deaths, three of which
were of passengers.
" Yellow fever was virulent at Rio de Janeiro.

" On the 14th of February the coffee sales were
140,000 bags, and prices had advanced."

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 7th have reached us.
The Iberia and the Espana say that the Marquis
do Turgot, the French ambassador, is about to be
recalled. The congress had again been occupied
during an entire sitting in discussing the budget,
but its debates presented nothing of interest.
The Espana, referring to a statement in a foreign
newspaper, that Spain is making preparations for
military operations in conjunction with France in
Cochin China, says that all Soaiu is going
to do is what was announced some time ago, namely,
to send some battalions and artillery and two
vessels of war to the Philippines to second France
is obtaining reparation for the outrages to Spanish
missionaries. The Spanish fleet at Cuba consists
of 32 vessels, some of them large ones. ft was said
that the government had had sotno intention of
depriving M. Gonzales Bravo of the post of Am-
bassador at London, and M. 'lances of that of
Ambassador at Brazil, but had abandoned it.

The Belgian Chamber of Representatives at its
sitting of yesterday adopted unanimously and with.
out discussion the treaty of commerce with Sar-
dinia.

A letter from the Hague, of the 10th, says that
the Ministerial crisis continued. The King had
given another audience to M. Rochussen ; and
afterwards M. Tats Van Goudrian, commissioner
in the province of Zealand, had been summoned.

---
The government of the principality of the junior
branch of Reuss has decided that the special mili-
tary tribunal shall no longer have jurisdiction in
civil causes in which soldiers are concerned, but
only in criminal one. ; and that civil caues shall
be tried_by the civil tribunals.

---
The Zeit of 13,Tlin contains the following :
"The hope we had recently expressed that Denmark
would in the end consent to make equitable con-
cessions to Germany is confirmed by the latest in-
telligence from Copenhagen. We learn that the
Danish cabinet has instructed its envoy to the
Diet to make confidential overtures of Frankfort
on terms which, if not conpletely Sitisfactory, may
at least serve as basis for troali negotiations."

A letter from Vienna, in the Wurtemberg
Aloniteur, says :—"ln consequence of the dis-
turbances in Turkey continuing to extend,
a body of 25,000 men are to be concentrat d
at Scutari to keep Montenegro and the Herze-
govina in check. Other troops will also be
scut iu to Bosnia and on the frontiers of Mon-

tenegro, for in Albania affairs are becoming
every day more critical, and fears are enter-
tained of an insurrection. We may affirm
that Russia is perfectly in accord with the Austrian
cabinet as to the necessity of securing tranquillity
on the frontiers of that country."

TAE RECORDER OF IiULL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—I was pleased to see yesterday in the
columns of a morning contemporary allusion made
by a correspondent who signs himself " John,"
to the omission of Mr. Warren's name from the list
of the New Ministry. I entirely concur in the
tribute paid by Jehu to the courage and eloquence
displayed by the Recorder of Hull on the memora-
ble occasion of the introduction of the Conspiracy
Bill, and consider that the least Lord Derby could
do, when he prepared his programme for the puldic,
was to reward those energies which had contributed
so much to place him in his high position.
Since the time of the " Chief Butler," however,
prosperity has almost invariably led to the forget-
fulness of services, and decent mediocrity has been
preferred to merit.
Mr. Warren has, however, the consolation of
knowing that his character and integrity have made
him respected by those who differ from him in
political views, and that they feel indignant at the
slight he has experienced.

In the event of a vacancy on the Bench, which is
expected at no very distant period, and way pos-
sibly happen during the reign of the present Minis-
try, the elevatio❑ of the learned Recorder of Hull
to a seat in which he may fiad fitter scope for those
high judicial qualities he has shown in a subordi-
nate capacity, would be at once endorsed with
public approbation.

I am, sir, yours obediently,
London, March 12. FAIR PLAY.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(This Day.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

(Before the Lord Chancellor and the Lords justices.)

IN RE ARMSTRONG.-LIINATIO PETITION.
The Solicitor-General (Mr. Cairns, Q.C.) stated the
object of the petition to the Court, viz.---That there
should be an account taken of the personal estate of the
lunatic. That the Master in Lunacy should make out a
scheme. That the costs of all parties should be taxed ;
and that some instruction as to the payment of these
costs should be given the next time the case appears be-
fore the court. That the funds should be made subject
to the payment of costs and maintenance.
Mr. Maline.—Two thousand a-year should be paid.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce.—In case the lady should
question thitt, some one should appear for her. There
are no parties here but parties who are very anxious to
benefit her; but s9me one should be here, or perhaps
should attend before the Master, and appear for the
lunatic. Some person should be instructed to appear
for her.
The Lord Chancellor.—The Master of the Rolls will
appear for the lady.

Lord Justice Knight Bruce.—The trustees will ap
pear before the Master of the Rolls as a committee.
Appoint them a committee, and they will have
a locus staodi to appear. His lordship thought that she
might not be so well here as in her own country. That
concessions should be made on both aides to bring this
case with which the Court had been so much troubled to
an amicable termination.

The Lord Chancellor said that the Court would givs
the Master power to make a temporary scheme.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce said that as Mrs. Arm•
strong had no objections to Miss Gardner as her corn •
panion, he hoped that something would be done by
way of accommodation, for it was impossible to
allow such scenes in court to go on. There
must be some way taken to compromise it, or the Cowl
will take some method to settle it.

Lord Justice Turner—The Court can make an order
that there should be some immediate temporary proTi•
sion made.

Lord Justice Knight Bruce—lt is hoped that the
Court will not find it necessary to interfere with the
strong hand.

Solicitor-General—I hope so.
Their Lordships ordered the Master to make out A
scheme within a short time, and to report by Friday.

PROBATE COURT.
(Before Sir C. Cresswell, Judge Ordinary.)
IN RE ELIZABETH HOW, DECEASED.
Dr. Deane applied for the granting of probate of the
last will and testament of the deceased Elizabeth How
as though she were a widow under the following cirousn•
stances :—The testatrix died on the 20th February,
1857, having made her last will. &a., an 25th January
of that year. At that time it was not known whether
her husband was living or dead. Oa the 23d February,
1850, her husband ;ft England for the United States,
aid arrived at New York on the 6th April following,
and on the Bth April went by steamer to Albany, United
States, which he reached on the oth of that month, but
front that time to the present nothing had been heard of
him. In her lifetime the testatrix caused inquiries
to be wade relative to her husband in America,
Australia, and the Cape of Good Hope, and also caused
advertiseraenta to be inserted in newspapers in those
countriee, but without effect. Since the testatrix's death
the executor had made similar inquiries but without any
eathfactory result, and it was prayed that the court
would be pleased to grant probate in this case as the
will of a widow.

Sir C. Crese,aell said he thought he might very' [Well
grant probate in this case as the will of a widow.
Seven years appeared to have expired between the hus-
band's leaving and the making of the will and death of
the testatrix, and from inquiries that bad been made
there was good ground for believing the husband was
dead.
Probate granted accordingly.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.— (This Day.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

AMUSEMENTS OF MEDICAL STODENTS.—Wm. Brows,
Fred. Watkins, Alfred Brown, and Richard Thorns°sr
medical students, were placed at the bar before Mr.
Bingham for creating a disturbance at four o'clock thin
morning by knocking at doors.
Police-constable Moe said about four o'clock Oil
morning, while in Brewer-street, he heard violent
knocking at the doors, hallooing, and shouting. Ili
told the prisoners to go away quietly. He folios/id
them into Little Windmill-street and into Poland-Areet,
where he saw one of them go up to three or four doors,
knock at one door loudly, and he then heard something
drop on the pavement, when he took out his rattle and
called for assistance.

Police-constable 112 C said he went to the other
constable's assistance, and opposite No. 56 he picked
up a knocker which had been wrenched from the door.
On examining the door he found the knocker was gone.
Emma Veale, the landlady of the house, said she was
greatly alarmed by the knocking ; she thought there was
a fire, The knocker was worth Cs.

The prisoners said they had nothing to say to the
charge.
Mr. Lingham said the charge against them was for
being drunk, knocking at people's doors, and shouting at
four o'clock in the morning. Such conduct would not
be allowed, and he thought if he inflicted such a fine ad
would affect their pockets it would be a warning to thorn
for the future.
The prisoners were then fined 40s. each, and 6s. for
the value of the knocker.

THAMES.
.DURGLABY AND RoßDEßY.—Henry Williams, a well-
known thief, was brought before Mr. Selfe, charged
with burglariously breaking into and entering the dwel-
ling-house of Mr. John George Wicker, No. 237, High-
street, Shadwell, and stealing therefrom various ar-
ticles of wearing apparel, and a piece of Coburg
cloth. The prosecutor stated that he left home
last Tuesday evening, and returned at nine o'clock,
and found that his house had been burglariously
entered, and missed a pair of trousers, a ♦est, and a
piece of Coburg cloth. His drawers had been ransacked
in search of money, but the thief or thieves were unable
to find any.
Richard Howitt, of No. 1, Hampton-court, Fish.
street, St. George's-in-the-East, stated that he saw the
prisoner three doors from the house of the prosecutor,
with two men. lie watched them and saw the prisoner
walk close to Mr. Wicker's door and reconnoitre,
and also heard him say to his companions, " It's
a good place to go to, we shall get some swag
(Property) here. -He saw two of the men come ent of
Mr. Wicker's house, each with a large bundle under his
arm. The prisoner was with them, and he ran down the
street opposite with them. He told Mr. Wicker what
he had seen on the following day. He knew the other
men.

Mr. Selfe—What are their names ?
Witness—One is called Gasman and the other Lucifer.
(A laugh.)
Mr. Selfe—Light and darkness.
The prisoner asked Howell if he ever saw bins before?
Witness—Yes, on Tuesday evening we had some gin
together.
Michael Crawley stated that between 6 and 7 o'clock
he saw the prisoner near Mr. Wicker's house.

The prosecutor said he had missed other property
besides the articles he had mentioned.

The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence,
said, "I am as hinnocent as hany hinfant, my lord."
rho prisoner was remanded until Thursday, and the
police were directed to look after the Gasman and
Lucifer.