The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-08 00:00:00

The soldier, in answer to the charge, said he was so
drunk that he did not know what he did with the parcel.
The female prisoner who bought the shirts, when shown
the prisoner Lazenby, asserted that she could not recollect
if he was the soldier who had sold her the shirts.
Mr. DYER directed that Dillon and Mullins should be
remanded to Saturday next, in order to afford time to the
police to make further investigation ; and on learning from
the Sergeant that a Court Martial had been summoned by
the Colonel for this day, to try the soldier, Lazenby, for
drunkenness and other misbehaviour, the Bench decided
upon sending the prisoner back to the barracks, in the cus-
tody of his sergeant.
A young female, named Cribb, with three infant chil-
dren, applied to Mr. CHAMBERS, under the following dis-
tressing circumstances :—Her husband had used her so
brutally that she had been compelled to take a warrant
out against him, and he was locked up for want of sure-
ties. Considering her life in danger, she could no longer
live under the'same roof with her husband ; and, accord-
ingly, as he likewise objected to receive her, she applied to
him for some allowance for herself and children. He re-
fused to do anything for her, although well able, according
to her statement, to afford something out of the profits of
a stall he kept in Covent-garden Market. She applied to
their grandfather, Mr. Thomas Cribb (the well-known pu-
gilist), but could obtain no assistance. She went to seve-
ral parishes, but not one would take the least notice of her
distressing state, and the destitute situation of 'her young
family. She wished to know if the Magistrate could as-
sist her in any way.
Mr. CHAMBERS told her that magistrates had now no
power to do anything, but if she would wait he would go
with her to the overseers of the parish in which she resided.
At the close of the office business, Mr. CHAMBERS went
with the woman and children to St. James's workhouse, to
intercede personally on their behalf.

The half-African Neapolitans have, when peg
young, the best figures on a small scale ; but °e/ be
become dreadfully plain the moment they cease to
very young. There is no such thing as a " certS
age," which is the most uncertain age of all 001
them. They are either young and pretty, or olds,
ugly. They are in general sprightly in character.;
but the higher classes are awkward and ungraceful iv
their manners, and always appear to be ill at eased
their clothes. The lower ranks are ill-looking de,
uncleanly to a degree that hardly admits of being,
si
scribed. The half-French Genoese are the falrehe
and best-formed Italian women ; the Venetians the
most feminine, and perhaps the most pleasing.
Lombards have a German look about them,
,T,ll-re
too often degenerates into the vile Swiss caste.
is more sameness among the Lombards than am°o°
the other Italians ; for, if you seldom see a pretty wof
man among them, you do not meet the shoals
ry
frights, regular Hecatm, that cross your path in elle,
part of the Peninsula. Savoy cannot even be merle
toned without pain. Of all the women in Ital4h,/
Roman women have by far the best features. ek
are almost universally distinguished for very fine I), aea,
eyes, black hair, and white teeth ; the latter, 1n
cite
are too often set off by moustachios, that might ex pt,
the envy of half the Hussar Cornets in the land. P
re
though the features are often good, the figures an
almost universally bad—huge, shapeless masses, stir;
ported by ankles of fearful dimensions, to which la re
in-toed feet are as regularly attached. The busts 4
generally full, too much so, indeed, but seldom °elf
and as the dress, though clean for Italy, is but stranger,'
pitched on, we may safely declare the Roman w°,lfleil
to be little better than regular dowdies. But, wit`l d,
these disadvantages, there is a proud, calm, digoTe.,h
independent, and indescribable look about them w°ll,,
is exceedingly striking. It is, in fact, the most 'The
ing appearance you meet with on the Continent.
alit
higher orders, who are more like other people, vf es
this strange expression ; but, from the trading elassthe
downwards, it is almost universal. However po°r.,l,
Roman women may be, however humble in state eo
this high Cornelia look never forsakes them.
women who make no pretensions to chastity insr..
. do
you, at first, with some kind of respect. You fee to
posed to ascribe their fall from the paths of virtue.ty,
ignorance, or to anything rather than to depri°,e;
You know that they are often guilty of acts of violertoo
you sometimes see women of the lower orders (.13°V.
in frantic passion, like the very furies of the aneieri
but you can hardly fancy them guilty of acts of me,ae,
ness. lam speaking of impressions only : knowlel,o,
unfortunately, too soon breaks the spell ; but the 1
e 0
pression is a strong one. You will meet twenty w°ll'ol
every day, who in look and manner equal your idesb,
the mother of the Gracchi ; but how they come t°,qo,
the wives, above all, the mothers, of the modern '"O3
mans, is altogether inconceivable. On intimacy *to
better acquaintance, this pride of eye soon gives wtOrt
a most pleasing and often winning expression t°3e,„,...
not without its dangers.—Bombardino at B°lll
Fraser's Magazine.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE Cll5.

-
The Caroline,TOM White,H from Amsterdam , Mederap—hie•
Gray, from Medemblick; Neptune, Langueha.rt, from 'be- Or
bourg ; Herewood, Wrightson, from Halifax ; Eliza
Frith, Buard, from Virginia ; Cadiz packet, Williamson, fro>n
Cadiz ; Liddell, Cooper, and Buchannan, Watson, pg,
Quebec ; Harmony, Taylor, from Labradore ; Lord Strap
ford, Latta, from Hamburgh ; Ryhope, Pattison, frera,j„,i,
Petersburgh ; Isabella, Brown, from Cronstadt ; and P..
castle- Trader, Jordison, from Oporto. 7.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, ""
The Woodbury, Tate, for Philadelphia ; Abel Gower, old
derson, for Sydney ; Gustave, Lamm, for Elsinear too,
Memel ; Ludlow, Pearson, for Demerara ; Reserve, Wave,lll,
for Jamaica; Britannia, Strannack, for Rotterdam; for
Renge, for Rotterdam and Antwerp ;
Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Munster Lass, Parmid, farosa-
Helena; Claude, Gluvias, for Demerara ; Commerce/ Att'
keman, for Antwerp ; Persiora, Schade, for Bremen; Foss,
wood, Morfee, for Antwerp; Facility, Ash, and Sabina, en,
for Lisbon; and Fortitude, Stewart, for Havre and 11°‘1e-.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, Oa. 7' for
B al four,
coa
The Ceres, Blamfield, for Honduras ; Echo,
Grand Canary ; Hoffnung, Kostermans, for Bremen; Atri
Morfee, for Antwerp; and Napier, Lucas, for New Vr"..o
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Oa' ;r' e,
The Christine Charlotte, Dunn, for the Baltic • Cotnitic;
Tyne, Marler,
Hubert, for St. Domingo ; Wilhelmina, Bohn, for' the Pa
and Ellen, Usher, for Memel.