The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-04 00:00:00

NEWS
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" Who runs nutty read."

rozEtati.
The boundary treaty between Fiance and Moroeen Iris been 8_,,...eaS
to France by General Delarue, for the King's signattire,
General will wait at Algiers for the return of M. Roche, Wlt**
the heater of the treaty, and will then go to Tangiers for the t%'
change of the ratificatiollar
The Echo of Oran of the 22d ult., contains a long account of
the meeting between the Commissioners of Franee and Morocco'
for the settlement of the boundary question. It appears that
each of the Commissioners had with him a force of 400 men, Old
that there was a constant interchange of courtesy, without anythini
like ill.feeling on the part of the Moorish escort.
Dr. Wolff had arrived in Malta on his return to England, and
proceeded by the steamer on the 28th ult.
Intelligence from Alexandria of the 22d ult. states, that Mehl'
met Ali had returnA to Cairo from Upper Egypt, and was expect''
at Alexandria. It was presumed that during the Tacha's ate:' a,
Cairo some definite measure would be taken with regard to Of
rai'road in the desert between Cairo and Suez, for which putroti,
Mr. J. Galloway, the engineer, had recently come -00 to Egg'
from London.
The sale of Cardinal Fetch's picture-gallery commenced on the
17th ult., at Rome. An idea may be formed of the value of the
collection from the fact that a landscape of Hobbema fetched
6,400 crowns (nearly 35,000 f.)
A few days ago an English vessel from China went ashore near
Etaples (pas-de-Calais). The crew, consisting of 17 persona•
were saved, and hopes were entertained that this would be the
case also with the vessel and cargo, which were estimated at near!!
100,0001. ; but it appears, by an account of some of the journal,*
that they have been wholly lost.

3.ATA7 POY,XCIE.
In the Sheriff's Court, Mr. Kemp, officer to the Sheriff of lifid•
dlesex, proclaimed the following persons as outlaws :—Robe
Montgomery, Martin Alexander Farquhar, Mark Blake, Mortimer
Percy i)runimond, Charles Coghlan, Crewe Read, Thomas Eli;"
Braman, anJ James Duthie.
The case of John Brockenshlr was again before the Insorree
Court, and was adjourned to the 23th inst.

The Commission of Assize for the county. of Gloucester viSe,
opened by the Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Batt. There are about
70 prisoners for trial, and 24 causes are entered for nisi prius.
At Liverpool assizes, William Jones, aged nineteen, was iodide'
before Mr. Justice Coltman, for the wilful murder of Richard Fait'
Clough, at Liverpool, on the 15th of December last. The accused
was a polite.constable, and in his official capacity interposed ee..,
prevent the prisoner from ill.using a female, when the prison"
struck him on the head with a piece of iron, and killed him. 11/i
jury found him guilty of manslaughter of the most aggravated Oa'
racier, and he was sentenced to be transported for life.
John Hurley, a powerful young man, an apprentice on board the
Duke William, a merchant vessel, was charged, at Guildhall, wall
absconding from the ship. The prisoner, who had been a tor'
chant's clerk, but had taken a fancy to the sea service, seemed
have had quite enough of this his first voyage. He cried bittertil
and said he would never go to sea again, it was so dangerous.
Alderman Hughes Hughes said he must go to the gaol or the ebi,P.
However, ultimately he remanded him, in order to give him' "'"„
opportunity of sending to Cork to his friends, who are high!" re.
spectable.
A young woman, named Ann Crittle was brought up at 111.
Mansion-house, for final examination, upon the charge of hal
committed a rot bery in the house of her master, Mr. Howard'
hemp-merchant, of No. 39, Mark lane, and committed for trial. 4
At Southwark Richard Robinson, Robert Robinson, ap
Thomas William Allingham, watermen, were fined five shillings
f
each for obstructing Captain Fibber, principal harbourmaster
the port of London, in the removal of a barge, moored on the
Surrey side of London. bridge, and which was used for embaltiet
and landing passengers from the steam-boats.

COURT—PASIZIONAZILEs
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert honoureti,
the performances of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, with thelif,
presence last evening ; being the fourth time they have visited th
p.)pular establishment within these few weeks.
The Duke of Wellington, whose establishment continues in deer
mourning, visited the Dowager Countess of Mornington yesterday
in Grosvenor.square. The Noble, and Gallant Duke will conlPlete
his 76th year on the Ist of the ensuing month.
The Earl of Haddington gave a very elegant dinner party r.,
evening, at his Lordship's official residence at the Admiraly, to
following distinguished personages : Count and Countess St. Au.
laire, Baron and Baroness Brunnow, Lord and Lady Cantlint
Lord and Lady Stanley, Duke de Broglie, Earl of Beverley, Pr
and Lady Clanwilliam, Earl of Aberdeen, and Dr. Lushington•
ViLeount Melbourne is expected to join the royal circle at (Wine'
at Buckingham Palace this evening.
- The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton's dinner party, on Wed.;
nesday evening, in Portman.square; was attended by her Highne"
the Grand Duchess Dowager Stephanie of .Baden, the Hon.
sfre-
derick Cadogan, Lady Honoria
,Cadogan,' Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stephenson, the Marquis of Douglas, Baron Roth de Schreckengew'
>. I
and Baroness de Stramfedir. . .
The Marchioness Wellesley had a soirce on Wednesday night.
at her Ladyship's residence at Rutland.gate.
The Earl and Countess of March arrived at their residence
in
Chesham-place, on Wednesday, for the season. . of

The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel receives a numerous party
his supporters in the House of Commons at dinner to-Mal?
evening at his mansion in Whitehall.gardens.
MISCELLANEOUS.
yf
A number of workmen are busily engaged in comMeng'h""...
great improvement in Lincoln's Inn New-square, which is to:
laid out as an ornamental garden, instead of being an operlifi,
veiled space. A miserable.looling small basin, which was intent,'"
as an ornament, but being generally tilled with stagnant water
was a disfigurement and nuisance, has been already removed. ,
The Noblemen and Gentlemen who have been educated at VII
Westminster School, intend to celebrate their anniversary fetti
on the 23d inst., at the Thatched House Tavern.