The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-29 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

The Marquess of Bath, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
for his seat, Longleat, near Frome, Somerset ; the Marquess of
Tweedale, for Scotland ; Captain C. Fraser, R.N. for Bognor ;
Mrs. Bennet, from Whitehall Gardens, for her seat, Beauchamp
Cottage, Isle of Wight ; Lady and Miss Macnaghten, from
Batt's Hotel, Dover street, for Roe Park, Ireland ; Mrs.
Trotter, from ditto, for Tonbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Der-
ing, from ditto ; William Munsell, Esq. from ditto, for Ireland ;
R. Hancock, Esq. M.P. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.strect,
for Winchester ; W. Long, Esq. from ditto, for Dublin; Sir
Hugh Stewart, Bart. from ditto, for Brighton.

The forthcoming novel by the author of
" Darnley," " De L'Orme,"&c., is, we understand, to be
called " Henry Masterton, or the Young Cavalier." As
the title would imply, the tale is connected with the con-
vulsions of England, which ended in the decapitation of
CHARLES the First, and the domination of CROMWELL.
The hero of the Novelist is made to relate his own adven-
tures after the manner of " Gil Blas," and the incidents are
said to be of an unusually impressive character, worthy of
the troubled period wherein they are imagined to have
taken place.

One day last week, as the wife of the toll-gate
keeper, at Ashey Gate, at the entrance of Ryde, was about
taking some vegetables out of a bucket, she discovered a
rat therein, which so terrified the poor woman that she
died almost instantly.

POLAND.—We have been favoured, from a
quarter of respectability, with the following extract of a
letter received from Poland. It requires no- comment :
" A deputation, consiNting of two members from each
Palatinate, is going to St. Petersburgli, Marshal Pas-
icrEwrrscir has ordered the Presidents of the Palatinate
Commissions to depute such and such persons, as if they
had been elected by their fellow-citizens, and to give each
500 ducats, which he is prevented from refusing, and
travelling expenses for four horses. This is the manner in
which Messrs. THOMAS JOHN THADEUS
JOHN JEZIERSKI, the Castellan WALLENSKI SHORUPKA,
Dr. VALENTINE RADZEVIL, &c., have been elected. The
deputation thus named, having received instructions to pray
for fundamental laws, an amnesty, and the continuance of
protection. The audiences of PASKIEWITSCII are thus
managed :—At a quarter to nine we must proceed to the
Castle ;at a quarter after no one can enter. All must ar.
range themselves along the wall of the hall—Jews, soldiers,
ladies, &c., without distinction of classes. The adjutants
enter, pass from one to another, ascertain their de-
raands, write an extract of the petition, and return ito
each their papers. Thus we wait till three. The Marshal
then enters, goes round and reads the extracts. The Jews
are those best treated. In general his replies are in Rus-
sian, laconic and harsh. If a lady, iparticulatly the Wife
of an officer, presents a petition which displeases him, his
reply is, It is a foolish request : you shall never get it,'
flinging the paper on the ground, and passing on. All
this is done in the meat insulting manner. He gave a
grand soiree ; during supper each lady had a gentleman
between her and her neighbour. After rising from tattle,
each gentleman conducted his partner to the ball ; there a
Polonaise was struck up, and the gentleman holding the
lady, the latter was obliged to walk through the figure.
This is the absurd thing which the Gazette calls a ball.
Every thing el.e is of the same sort ; and it were we,l
this were known to be so."—Morning Paper.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

SPARKALL V. TRIDGETT AND ANOTHER.

This was an action to recover the value of some pro-
perty intrusted to the defendants, and by them lost.
Mr. Jowl WILLIAMS and Mr. BALL appeared for th,
plaintiff, and Mr. Pou.ocic and Mr. KELLY for the de-
fendants.

The first witness, William Green, deposed that the
plaintiff resided in Powell-street, King-square, London,
and had a house of business at Ilaverill, in Suffolk, which
was managed by him, the witness. He was in the habit
of remitting sums of money monthly to his employer,
and sending them by a coach, of which the defendants
(who kept the Blue Boar Inn, Aldgate) were pro-
prietors. On the 4th of November, 1829, he had to
send some money, and he put 701. in a hamper,
together with some shop-bill.;, six ducks, some sage and
horse-radish—(Laughter)—and addressing it to his master,
gave it to the defendants' coachman, desiring him to be
valeful of it, as it contained some valuable property. This
hamper was lost.
The case was proceeding when our reporter left.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

THE KING O. - HARRIS, ESQ.

Mr. CAMPBELL moved to change the venue in this case
from the county of Pembroke, to some other county. It
was a criminal information against the defendant, who
was a magistrate of the county of Pembroke ; at the last
election he, being a stanch Reformer, applied to the pro-
secutor to vote for the Reform candidate, but the man
chose to exercise his own judgment by voting on the op..
posite side, and it was charged that Mr. Harris had pur-
sued him with the most vexatious annoyances, particularly
in one instance, when he had him taken into custody on a
charge of poaching.