The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-20 00:00:00

THIS DAY'S.--..-Nrit:ll'
THREE DAYS lITERF ROlll TO

UNITED 'STATES.
A very remarkably .ciLulieVkEpßaPssOaOgeL,
frFotintinsAYe
13:0370Nrintis.ri_
just been completed by the packet ship EurePe, Ca toed
Farber. She left:that city on the 3d inst., and has perine.e
the entire voyage in somewhat less than sixteen daYs.
have received our usual files of the papers. to the daY::ileste
sailing inclusive, .bnt they contain little' news of I fun of
from the United States. The New York journals are on
surmises regarding the fate of the pending negotiati7so,
the Oregon Territory question and the annexation of e pnt
It is stated that Mr. Pakenham has assured the Governinc-g,
of the United States that England, underno circumsticn;
would receive Texas as a province or. dependence of her .„0,1
the New York Herald, however, Says, "We learn from
ent
authority that General llenderson has engaged a Ptsslgsl
the Acadia, which was to leave Boston on the Ist °f
for England. This indicates the course lie is to pursurrhe at
he
event of the failure of the mission to Washington. • " This
would go to England if he failed here we stated beforei coy
merely confirms that statement. The proceedings °racier.
gress present. nothing of interest to the -
; st
Numerous petitions had been- presented aga-n vet.'
further alteration in the tariff laws: The election of Loon.
nor of Connecticut has ended in the return of the Whijg nyer
didate by a majority of about seven -or eight hundre", ,of
the locofocas; the Whigs have also carried. both branro,
the Legislature, which gives them a Senator. Mr•
in a letter declining to accept a public compliment to
some citizens of Charleston were desirous of offering ro
makes use of the following remarks :—" It is well known joy
I am the advocate of peace—peace with all, and esVecand
with that great country from which we draw our' origul'othet
of whose renown we well may be proud. There are 10.00-
two countries which can. do more harm to each other, 6` as
.fer greater benefits,the one on the other.. But as big/ itist
value peace, I hold it subordinate to the honour an4si•
rights of the country; whilst, on the 'other hand, 11-6
• deration shall induce me to sacrifice the peace of the c 6.115011
by claiming more in the discharge of my duties than .'„0/
honestly believe that the honour and rights of the egigto
demand. Her true honour and interest consists, aceeru
my conception, in claiming nothing bid what is ins'
right, and in accepting nothing that is not." e thl4
The accounts from Cape Haytien bring intelligene-
the Spanish part of the island had revolted against o°l till
sent Government. The whole of the regular arms, land
the national guard or militia, were nearly ready aud_lA
marching orders against the revolters. Fifteen kand,re:,ssa
diers left Cape Haytien on the 13th, and about three ta6„`"4
arrived on the 14th of March, on their way to the Sal)
part. It appeared that the President was collecting Plod
effective force of that part of the island: One °'
Christophe's officers, a black man, General Perrett'Tic-1110
mantled that division, and atrived at Cape Haytien 'id De
morning of the 14th. It was thought that there w° hods;
at least thirty thousand men march against the SPlT2boll
and if the latter were well prepared, there would jr„it to
be some fighting. What the result will be it is diwc,,.,Thisi
predict, but these movements have the effect to depress :old
and make the produce of the island extremely sear(' olie
high. The well-informed at Cape Haytien think there
tion will be put down with very little trouble. '
t
Advices from Matanzas to the 28th March state that
at
disaffection among the slaves is more general than it 1r,,,3 is
first supposed. It is said that there about 3,000 1a e 3
irons in the different forts in the vicinity of Matanzas. 'nt d
hers are daily tried and immediately shot. A regilte-e 01
troops had just arrived from Havannah for the Purr:4o
i
scouring the country. Business on some of the
at a complete stand. '
Nothing of importance had been done in New York 'lop
reign bills since the departure of the Boston mail's tecoro
The rate of exchange on London was 108 to 108 i ;
5.28./ A fair amount of business was done at the Stociyair
change. Cotton was in better demand ; there Was lesiva
position to sell, and prices had somewhat improved.
Plantatio

•
Was likewise in better request.
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
From the New York Courier and Inquirer, 3d APril ice
The operations at the Board of Brokers this morningeot.,
to a fair extent. Pennsylvanian Fives advanced 1 Prer„aillif
Ohio Sixes /, Illinois 4, Kentucky Sixes *, Farmer:,' l'
Canton Co. t, Harlem Railroad I*, Utica Railroad I, •
Island 4, and American Exchange Banks per cent. per,
At the Public'Stock Exchange, Ohio Sixes improclslo
cent., Harlem Railroad Farmers' Loan and Long
Railroad 1 per cent. wer.
• •
After the Board adjourned, $5,000 Kentucky Fite cot''
sold by auction in the Merchants' Exchange at 90 Pe',.
$3,000 do. do. 89 per cent. 9 epee
Cotton.—llolders have shown less disposition to P.res9lo'
this week, and there has been a fair demand ; Pricetst
improved A a * cent. per lb. from the lowest lvd-uott
Friday last. The sales of the last three days alla° oral:
6,350 bales, of which 3,050 were Upland and Florida '6 $Bl
nary to middling 7* a 74 cents., middling fair to flird fed
cents., good fair to fine 8A a 9 cents. ; 3,300 Mobile 10.0108
Orleans, ordinary to middling 7* a 74 cents. per lb., 01_,/i. ib.„
fair to fair 81 a 9i, good fair to fine 9* a ICli cents. rb3rre:',;
Western Flour is in better demand. About 2,1 m; Oh.'
sold to-day at $4 94c., 500 of whiclfwere for expo.",
is firm at $4 871 c. ; Georgetown and Baltimore kl(lerritY'
$4 87ic. ; Michigan, $4 94c.; Alexanthia and Frew-01.1r
burg, $4 87/fc. ; Richmond City Mills. $5 50e.; ""
wine, $5. Rye Flour, $3 12ic. a $3 25c.; Coro
$2 50c. a $2 75c. slolC''
400 bushels nutchess county Wheat told at
2,000 bushels of North River Corn at 50c. measure. re
Ashes are dull, $4 50c. is asked for Pots, and ssor 1
50 barrels Pots sold yesterday at $4 91c. • Ae
Seeds are in fair demand. Sales of Clover are
alO and 10* cents., according to quality. Timothy,
a $16.. Rough Flaxseed, $9 75c. ,is I'elti
Pork is firm, and has an upward tendency. ote,-- dub
at $9 62c.; Prime do. $7 25c., with sales. Beef lspot#"o
former rates. Lard is in moderate demand at 6 a 71,1-5,3
the latter price for city rendered. Butter and cm—
firm, and in request:.

-
A
ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DA-)‘
Y the
q
(Before the Man.En of the Rotas.), 411:
His Lordship was engaged during the morni
further hearing of a part heard-case of " Hallett v.
VICE-CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY)
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir JAMES WIGRAI4.)
GRIFFITIIS V. RICKETTS. cllOllO
His HONOR pronounced judgment in this case, Isr!!''
lift n
r'
before the Court on demurrer. The object of the 08,1110,e00,;,
to obtain leave to amend the bill. His Honour sa,_t",b r
question in his mind during the argument was Woe,' tee) r",l
.4ye. re
statements in the bill were sufficient to show a 11., fefer
ceive, and for the purpose of deciding this point he 'ne
at some length to the practice of the Court, upon e, bot;,
of the case he was of opinion that the bill was defecti'e;trotu'
had been said that he might obviate that difficulty bY,4
ing the original bill. In a case in which he was en,,b'e Ce
Counsel, and which, like the present, came before t",,,,,tec,
on demurrer, he had pressed that argument on Lord
•
ham ; but his Lordship held that the party was boune,l4(itut
statements brought before this Court in the bill dere% tlI
g
He thought there would be some difficulty in aPPiriolt
rule in the present case. On the whole he was of °pots.
he should give liberty to amend upon payment of 093jt
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GRESLEY. ,iOO0gt
This suit came before the Court on further direct '
.t
related to a certain charity, called " Stanley's ch(11.1)y
Nethersall, in the county of Leicester, founded eof l ,
Thomas Rich in 1666, and then of the yearly valureat t°,o
12s. per annum. The property was leased at that the °lv
Mr. Stanley for three lives, and, subsequently, teorAlte
family in perpetuity. The property having afteV,;ceetlilir
Creased in value to the amount of 751. per year, P
were instituted, on behalf of those interested in the I,o4efic
which issued in an agreement by which 441. a Yeatste feW4d
plied to the charity, while the party renting the ifie
the remainder of the property. The case had beeurt,
to the Master, who ,made his report to the C°
Honour sanctioned the agreement.
QUEEN'S BENCH.--(THIS 130A1()'
og,
(Sittings. in Banco.) , rock itir
The Court heard motions in the early part of We 0,,1T )100
and afterwards took the Crown paper. No case of cod
rest, except to the parties immediately concerned/
up to the hour at which we went to press.'
BAIL COURT,—(THIS DAYS
0°
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) boW C 9
;he
Sir J. BATLEY applied to the Court for a rule to 51,0 of
why a mandamus should not issue to the overseers t° rtlie
parish of Thornely, in Yorkshire, commanding tR-rish,egl
to Luke Hunter, the assistant overseer of that Pao, y sea
sum of thirty pounds, the amount of his salary for cape :ir
and a further sum of sixteen 'shillings for (Ply
incurred by him in execution of his dul3'• t.oveijl4
pointment of Hunter to the office of assists!) 6,0
was made pursuant to the provisions of the Act 05492. 1/6
c. 12; It took place in the month of June, I°''salsW;ll9
Hunter however, demanded the 'moment Of 11'3,10 for
was informed by the overseers there were no fun ip
purpose.
e doe to
11.,,
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Your salary would b
vie,
June, 1843, and now, nearly a year afterwards, Y°11„101„4,g0
the Court upon the subject. At all events Yoe' op"
ought to show distinctly on what terms the erlgaroflll.,°•§ol'
made. These salaries are directed to be paid 011,,, borrhee
raised for the relief of the poor, and not of money rhave
,iv for
The salary for the year, it appears to me, shot cbarr
paid out of the moneys raised for that year. tore tbgt
the year should be made and defrayed within the wove
_der
Sir Join/ BAYLEY—I can bring affidavits to Peal,'
application for the salary was made, and Pr°P
within the year.
also ge
„A
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—Try to do SO ; .% the
facts as to the agreement, when you can itentw
ject again.

ORO=
UNION HALL. (THISPAei/re 11
A b °
Thomas Harwood, a law student, was charie-
Cottingham with assaulting the Rev. R. H. t biN
putting him in bodily fear, by threatening to s"- Iv-ettr
It appeared that on Thursday last the defenda,,,,.evriavoi3
was married to the Reverend complainant atc,',,,ilf• orif°
Church without, the knowledge of any of her "ci bas tii9
annoy
tnit°l;l2::be es a gti it
-I:°:ittjj:lft
Friday evening the Reverend Gentleman airs stheid
bldvuoetonrtp a
rtltthloyemye opened.
wtoe were
her
The
refused
soeuc
complainant
me ,
p l baunta to n arriv door tern
defendant that he was lawfully admission,marri
but the latter still refused them admission. 0-`, 010%01
aid of the police was called, and when entrance , dec.' ,sP4
obtained, the defendant got into a violent Pa35."...0.114;n1if"
his determination not to acknowledge such a father up Si 00
a younger brother being present he desired him gio°ooe;
and fetch down the loaded pistol, threatening lifooP
Rev. complainant if he did not immediately lee.%, ,
At length the matter became so serious that ,
necessary to give the defendant into custody. , juotbetilelY
The defendant's solicitor said that his elientdstbo ea 00
a woman possessed of considerable property warrieasceel‘'
against the wishes of her family she oglc
complainant, after only an acquaintance of a re
That the defendant was not aware at tion 114_ „
t
his mother was married, and under that conviC,_
oger
sisted the entrance of the Rev. Gentleman int?,!‘!9l'l,, tes'colo
was statcd that both rarties had large fain s
pot,`'
marriages. .The solicitor added that upon the
defendant being unacquainted with the fact or ,id
marriage at the time, he trusted the law WitW
pressed. noot t°
The complainant having expressed his co. _ea,
• rha
draw the charge, the defendant was then disc hi 11

BARON HOMBOLDT.—The house and garue'tiole 170
this distinguished man occupies at Berlin wa'slo hi 3 .felidl
sold to a merchant, who, forth -"th gave notice. jieo' for
'1 holm, • tico
to quit. The banker,- Joseph Medelssolin, „crotia vetY
the circumstance, immediately set on font a ri`c At
I u 0
ted
the re-purchase of the property, which he c ec 31. (le his ol
high price. He forthwith sent his respects to 31. in ,',,,,ere
boldt ; assured him he should not be dirt de
habits and associations, and, that the house
at his disposal so long us he chose to occupy t"'"
Gazette.