The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-30 00:00:00

THE GAME LAWS.
wasA held
a t(From the Carnarvon Herald.)
ere
to hear appeals. The Commissioners present isoes
theofTothwenCloiro2llin:Dssoi;eiriseyo,fonthsees2se3di.
1.1:705tg.:
Doctors; Evans and Williams, and Messrs. Ellis' el' a:
and Evans ; the Rev. George Phillips was 813° Pr-se
but (lid not appear to take any part in the bil'ineeberts,
Joseph Roberts, aged 11 years, a son of Mr. n me
Doluwchogryd Mine Agent, was surcharged fir a game
certificate : he had been convicted by the magistrates
trespass in search of game. ort his
Edward Jones, a groom to Sir R. W. Vaughan,,, pt
oath said, that on the Ist of June last, he savv sppeos 0 11
a. field near the turnpike road at about ten minutessst :$
in the morning (the witness here said, that he w__,tlie
certain of the day without looking at a meniorandecowrect,
keeper had, and on doing which said be "II s„juiess
The Commissioners wanted to see the paper, lAD -ear 0
obstinately refused). We saw the appellant g° lire°
the hedge and break a snare, and take a hare tbet
tag
Witness then showed himself, and the aPelne ha
i
away. Witness followed and overtook hint, ea' 0.40
thrown the hare away. llad seen the snares the Jaei
before, and had determined to watch. Had laq °tor ll
whether the hare had been there long, nor I,Pe-
was very gameish. A vioPe/j
The appellant in his defence said, that be 101-
strayed't sae
lhaemibiasdatgothaee toiumteinanscleatrtaht(())fneito, f them had 0 the
snare and took it away. It smealitidvsearyw the
luireille
ills
much. ~ biol.
away because he was afraid the men would Ora% a
Never had set a snare in his life, and hail no theao
seeingr the hare when he went to the field. robable'
The Commissioners
himmi of thessioners chg
thou
e.
ht his story veil P
and r
relieved
0 WS
The Crown Surveyor asked fora case in order,ciop
the ers
opinion of the judges thereon, but the Counel'
declined doily.. s
Ellis Jones, :respectable farmer, wag atir°oll.—.tiOed i°
the same manner, gamekeepereen previously 111 vonabse.
Richard Lloyd, gto Sir R. w • es'
andsaid he had watched a cover where there wer_e.„ 0 it.
n the morning saw a trap with a lit/eat:l;ol'e
fie concealed himself, and presently aPPellB W.
killed the hare, and took it and the traglivisdlo.we 114
ness then showed himself when appellant OP'
hare. trap to t°
The appellant said that he had set the, -- - a the,
in, and on coming in the morning .0.11.11,,5t of ,
vermin
there. lie killed it at once, in order to put 0 u„lig iol"
miseries, and then threw it away to avoid gelleoedid
trouble : he had not seen the kei then. , 11,1,."u5../1.1
tell them that so numerous were thee 11l ;es and rah de
de
farm, that it was a wonder Ito
hare..st•
0:::
much damage.
The Commissioner thought be
er he could pay his
A geed ,goleri
humanely, and in accordance with their oath to off
scientiously, relieved him of the charge ; ell
ara,
fused a case.
What the surveyor will attempt to do WI 315:345
Bible to tell, but he was very much dissatisfied 71,1 11l
dtiLitrsions. The keepers looked '' unutterable Wimp ir
:‘ informine career being frustrated hYseatielri
dependentare gentlemen, to whom the thanks of the era
due for standing out boldly against the 681 '
the abominable laws relative to game.

EXTENSIVE FIR%., ,• 1 t 1,:
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—About half-past eul jig i
evening, another most alarming fire broke
_... foste,,
engine-room of the saw-mills belonging t° liesbuilu'
. and Beal, Coxside, and in a short time the Whole ja fioeol
ings, about 130 feet in length, were envelop epee it
Immediately after the alarm was given,
With its tit f
the_ West of England Assurance CompanY,svThow bit
dexterity, was on the spot, which was sne° f° the tile
the engines of the 14th and 15th reernents's gut the
engine, and one from the Dockyard, which se," io Aii
fire under control. Unfortunately sign° s
e,"
usu'o
going on in the water works, and the OP° I%l' lior7b'e
supplied the tanks had been severed. It be7llo°`.
water at the time greatly retarded the oPerli-°P..it 0
engines. aetiepeerair 10
Among the officers present who took an
directinga the proceedings, we noticed Maj°lAGpelfdiesoPor:
Hon. H. Murray, Commander in-Chief of rail- dil..alt
District ; Col. Oldfield, R.A. ; Majors Lv rico - ,isn,o4
J, 'nod '
f the 16th Regiment, and Major Giles, , .doet
P. E. Lyne, Esq., N. Ll% 0,. Ga.?
Major oc-yer, -
W. Prance, Esqrs., magistrates. 11
, Of the 44
It is
impossible to give an exact estimate --,. tap ,
present, but it is very great, from the fact 01,1"ecroil
being well stored with valuable timber. fritle 'O°
was insured in the West of England an the
• . nape'
Offices, in about 2,0001. h„t it I"; ea
The migin of the fire is still a m 'stet"?' u",i; ri, !;1311.11
rally conjectured to be the work of an ince:lL:as '''' 1
two fires have taken place in these very but l'
the last twelve months.

crl
ST. PETERSBUIt°,I.OI tb°,sr
SEPT. 11.—" The system of Russianisinb, a 10 .ge
pendent provinces of' the empire, has receive" r bettbe
placation. I am assured that the En1P,,e,1,;(1); fehrefor/
quitting St. Petersburgh, signed a new i,assinfillY
German provinces, based upon the laws of.' orig.- oio
the conquest of these provinces, which were 14.11°00
dependent on Poland. Those of Courland elldajos.
enjoyed_ a franchise and local institutions &I e. OsSri.
German system, and particularly on that of tuvra of
towns. Peter the Great and his sneeeeraysteeltoof
accorded them a separate and exceptionlharie• te,
egislation and public institutions IKe° ''Se°
as they did, the • . • moist' to j
corruption or a vues ,te
these provinces were careful never t° an
body so characterised, but on tho contra'.ol of;to
their own magistrates with .the entire contr,eoll'°,7o4
own affairs. The step of the Emperor
put them upon the same footing with thne P;
ligit;te4l
provinces, has therefore caused the grt°e q'
The nobility Courland and Livonia are -
eosin
high discontent, and the more as they he've eosse,opg
to raise that empire to the power which it Del% be'-i,e
Jacken, Witgenstein, Pahlen, Witzingerode• boc ese"
to those provinces, and moreover are well el;r • of
a high influence over the destinies of the enll3,'a ire,
enec rot
" The tidings of the disaster in Cireast Efer-dee
pletely confirmed. Public opinion holds i'-nasec4-
particularly to blame for their occurreneetlt Oro to
aim of having sacrificed an army and gl. isae°bell
siderable resources, in his obstinate dettercsbv his -
follow a plan of campaign disapproved I"'
generals. riper,- do.
" The Emperor at first wished to name nateor
ronzoff Prince de Dargo, but on the repreleeees
such a step would be felt as an insult by liror° 5/01 'hort
?elf, he received simply the title of ' Prince. , f
oleteel `',e3sa
ossibl) o
ing, however, that the General might p
fat receiving a title generally bestowed ass
or signal victories, the Eui-peror himself COre- ler4'
the matter to him in a personal interview• ct. rehoelf
,t All the Imperial family are absent from b: Oicmasti
bnrgh, with the exception of the Grand 91.17,01151
who alone remains to watch over the tranq-
security of the empire."—Chronicle.

•ff./
001‘
CITY S°Corit
YesterdayOfheLgOeNnDerOalN
a?thEuaNEIRmAeLetiPnEgNSIO- aiet 04
of this 0, re
place at the office, 36, Coleman-street. J. r• Haread t''„te
presided. Mr. H. F. Richardson, the secretor'', ;clods
rioo
port, from which it aeared that the society' the ,t 5 •
a highly prosperous state; that after defrayingthe DAV
the
enabledrsboafnekxeptnticlieiytuwre,oualnddbleeavin boalaniocvestiti:_tr
tion to 6,104/. already placed in the funds. 2 mitwer(4,,
nual festival. in June, at which Sir Edward
ousted ,ociet,o;
presided, the subscriptions and donations sine" f the 'sib a
19s. The number of recipients of the benefits %iced,
was sixty, each male member of whom had rei'e 169 so'
January last, 11. 4s. monthly and each fema eieefeW
report was received, the different officers INV.,_„e sideatu,
thanks were voted to the Marquis of Bristol, r"is Of
Society. It was also announced that the Iklartinliditat.'lllle
.:
albane would take the chair at the next anal': I.l{
THE LATE EXPLOSION AT WOOLIVICh.
urta ceche
fatal explosion in the Royal Laboratorf "er.oione,,,il"
caused a most stringent order to be issued bYI up its
burn, C.B.—that the fusees ordered to be lar°lThieb the
" boiled," and not split up for the future, 1.)3' eca°'-ked
pt
possible an accident can occur. Asa further r,o. to -tb
door is constantly saturated with buckets of w4itt„rdie';,,'
damp. It was intimated et the Arsenal, on .-Aea 501, Pote'
the Board of Ordnance had granted a pension °l_„itet-,a,,,,,,
to the daughter of Mr. John Crake, the late 11/I„ry 0'44 t;
who lost his life by the explosion in the Lab:ereau-gr91:11::11
ment. A pension of 12s. per week has also oi
each of the widows and orphans of the other la'ruilepe'
their lives. This, with the subscription beitldePell AC#
place the unfortunate families in comparative Iv,,,rsbtej 1
SHOAL OF WHALES AT STROIHNESS'
CIDENT.—On Saturday afternoon our harhal,nri,,les
lively and exciting scene, a shoal of small vicrglileds
entered it, and gambolled about for a eaas.ere cro
keenly pursued by a number of boats. There too.'"117(4
emptied
efforts of
mtheire
biyn htahbei t
finnya ts , ttor
biev i
tt no e s hfc f
spectators on the quays, almost all the houses oger ere,`
:r
the _
preseo:e assn o 0 to
strenuous as were the attempts made by thelrerdirel et,
their destruction. Often did they fly from to .t,g
another, seeking to escape, causing the bol:rsoteriiii, ti'o
and fro, and stagger like a drunken inan,,tio. fear', e
struction to all around them, and awakellincti„g teres.o
gainingi ng and
their
fr
minds of many who were anxiously conteinpil. the 01/01
of the fight. The darkness of mght doted therio4bo
deeplyeedmomov.
measuring about seven feet. This is a
ingnespreecwtaacaleo,alyand at oae;;ei,,he
the shoal was considerable, and had success °croved adeePio
means used to secure them, it would have Vr ore to wr,
blessing to the place. But what is still to tilogia„
regretted, a young man, a ship carpenter, ue„„ vihie_„a off'
town, got his leg entangled in a coil of rope ''"nd 5t9".",11,'"?
poon was fixed, and the boat in which he &h eIP„
men were was suddenly overtnrned aas ev,e„00,111;4
strUck, and he must have been dragged to sea' r `.(
has been made to get his body in the harbea foil; ft:o,
cess. By this very melancholy dispensafiV,,, enlY ta!‘)
been unexpectedly deprived of a soil, 100,1:30b1"
minutes before, left them vigorous in health, --P
each other till the judgment of the great (14' „
gelw,f at.
IVitness.
--The • ,11` 4°
THE DUKE DE MONTPENSIER. . _ Je
/'Orient of Smyrna gives a long account of ti.le e
esc.t
Duke de Montpensier in that city on the 2d 105 S brit m3atT:r
oaforractlerej ?
from it that his Royal Highness was receive the 06;4;
011 ti
9 - roe 16,
frigate Inconstant fired a royal salute of 21 gibe oti,oo,
sion, the seamen who manned the Barr at After P,.ere
mark of respect due to his dignity, and that the •
giving three hurrahs in honour of his val. w° 049,
the Prince went to the house of the French coa6„ of
it
1,
received the Catholic clergy, with the Arcblalibbu;er
rate;
el
at their head, and subsequently the FrenchString
at Smyrna. Congratulatory speeches, cantfi,t, Frenco
pressions of attachment to the King °f ' „uties oae
made by the Archbishop and orie of the Dal well
!At i'V° 14'
merce of the French subjects, and short esP ea. „,t1
replies were made by his Royal Ilighnes=, w"voiearo,
grateful sense of th 2 kind reception that he esbilisbuiet
Prince then visited several of the public esta for
of Charity. In the evening his Royal Iligiricaned,
laid the first stone of the intended new buildings, totcroi,
at dinner the Archbishep of Smyrna, the, rAdtio, 11": i
Commanders of the Cerf, Inconstant, and -
is
of tne French residents, and afterwards e"
Gomer, on his way to Atens.