The Sun.
London, England, 1845-11-11 00:00:00

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HAMBURCH MAlt.
Prurrewup, Ocr. 29.—Ronge returned to this city ye'. •
terday. He is not now in a private house, but in Marguar- :
Hotel, where he keeps quite secluded in his own apartini''.
preparing, it is said, something for the press. Yesterda)
celebrated Divine service at Esslingen, which was very ut •
attended, and will officiate on Sunday night at Stuttger.L.
and, on his return to Silesia, again visit Frankfort. Oftiei.:l
notice was given yesterday to the German Catholic cltr.:y -
men here not to perform any acts Which relate to civil
Baptisms and marriages, therefore, must be solemni-ed by
the Protestant clergymen of the parish. The administration
of the Lord's supper, and attendance at funerals, arc permit-
ted. It is said that this notice was given to Ronge so:ne
days ago at Ulm.
The Constitutionnel stated, some days ago. that Prince
Jerome de Montfort, nephew of our King had become insane,
and had been taken to his family at Florence, whereas he is
here in Stuttgard, in good health both in body and mind.
The marriage of Princess Catherine and Princess Frederick
of Wurtemburgh, daughter and nephew of the King, is sali
to be fixed for the 20th of nest month.

BRESLAW, Ocr. 30.—Those Roman Catholic citizens -re
remonstrated with the magistrates against the grant of
1,000 dollars fir the support of the Catholic community, an,'
whose application did not succeed, then addressed a cciu-
siet to the Government, being still of opinion that ih.•
resolution of the deputies of the city was decidedly
and that it was an injury to the Roman Catholics. The
Government, however, is not of this opinion, and has like-
wise refused the petition of the applicants
SCIIEVERIN, Nov. 4.—Her Royal Highness the Grad
Duchess and her Royal Highness the Duchess Leeks will
leave this city on the Bth of this month, to go to Italy to visit
her Majesty the Empress of Russia. They will go by wsy of
Ber.in, Lcipsic, Naretnburg, Augsburg, Innsbruck, Buxen, ai d
Genoa, at which place they will embark in an Imperial
Russian steamer for Palermo, where they expect to arrive
on the 25th of December; the best sashes of the loyal
Mecklenburghers accompanying their beloved Grand Ducli;ss,
who undertakes So long a journey, at this ssassn of the year,
to see her sister the Empress.
BERLIN, NOV.. 4.—The Universal Prussian Gazette has the
following article :
" The tariff of the Zollverein, published in the bulletin of
the laws of this date, for the year 1846-1848, contains no
change in the duties on all kinds of 3Tarn fixed by the pend-
ing tariff, which is still in force. Many persons will be dis-
satisfied, and more surprised, at this result of the long aed
animated discussion of the Congress at Carlsruhe.. It must,
however, be considered that every change in the tariff must
have the assent of every member of the Church, and cons --
quently that a difference of opinion either on the .question
whether any change shall he made, or what shall be the ex-
tent of the change, leads to the conclusion that the old duties
shall be retained. In the present case the difference of opi-
nion seems to have turned on the latter point; some Govern-
ments having wished and proposed augmentations on the
duties so great-awl extensive is which other Governments.•
and these too the most interested in the branches of manu-
facture in question—could not accede to, while no dispositien
wstesmanifested by the former Government to agree to the
proposals that were repeatedly made to reconcile the several
wisnes and views; and there was not time to settle the exist-
ing difference before the time positively fixed by the statutes
for the publication of the tariff. Though it is doubtless to be
lamented that the yarn manufacture in the Zollverein mu
be deprived for a time of an increased protective duty which
has been proposed, it will be gratifying to those who arc is-
terested to know that the Prussian Government, on this un-
expected issue of the conference at Carlsruhe, has been in-
duced to declare that it cannot consider the questions as
postponed till the next revisal of the tariff, but reserve t)
itself the option of regarding those questions as still PendinAs
and of resuming the discussion for the purpose of decidir4
them at any future time. The necessary steps are already
taking to act on this reservation.
(We have already stated that ether accounts announce
that conferences to this effect are held at Berlin.)—Hursburyi
Papers, Nov. 6.

SEDUERG lt.--ENGINEERING DIFFICULTIES..-0
usually quiet village was on the night of Thursday, 30th Oc-
tober, " frighted from its propriety" by the continuous ar -
rival of omnibuses, gigs, cars, and chaises, crowded wit' t
passengers, at the doors of the principal inns. Night •
caps evershadowing wondering eyes were thrust from
chamber windows, and urgent inquiries as to the can;
of this- invasion were made by our disturbed denizen..,
who, unsatisfied, were compelled by the cold t.)
retire shivering to their beds again. 11ot-fling, however,
cleared up the mystery, for at the first streak of day, forth
from their quarters issued a large party of surveyors, headed
by. a railway engineer from Lancaster, and attended b:
upwards of one hundred and fifty men, amongst whom
were a goodly number of most truculent visaged navies.
Having achieved something like order, they marched direct
to the estate of one of our neighouring gentry, who has made
himself conspicuous by his pertinacious opposition-to rail-
ways, and his fixed determination to "do what he likes witlt
his own." Arrived here, they immediately commenced ope-
rations, levelling, &c., and notwithstanding an opposing
muster of tenantry, led by gamekeepers, who actually threw-
ened to shoot the instruments! and so commit itvel-icide,
the preliminary works necessary for the formation of a rail-
way through the land were soon completed, and at three
o'clock, P.M., three rattling cheers announced the discomfi-
ture of the vermin-preservers and their suzerain.—Lancaster
Guardian

REPRESENTATION OF CASHEL.—The eleetors have
decided on Sir Colman O'Loghlen as their representative.
In the event of his refusal they have determined oil electin;
Mr. O'Brien, late Lord Mayor of Dublin.—Cork Examiner.
LORD FRANCIS EGSRTON AND TUE MANCHESTER
AMEN:MIK—We understand that Lord Francis Egerton
has just presented to the library of the Manchester Athe-
naeum, a copy of the Egerton papers —a collection of public
and private documents, chiefly illustrative of the' Units of
Elizabeth and James I. from the original manuscripts,—ast
printed for the Camden Society (of which his Lordship is the
president), from the stores of family documents in his Lord-
ship's possession.—Manchester Guardian.

ROBBERIES AT HOTELS, TAVERNS, &C.—DUTiBZ
the past week the polite have received information of the •
following robberies committed at the houses of license)
victuallers, viz. :—From the stable of the Plough, Talgartli,
Brecon, a dark brown horse, five years old, and a saddle
and bridle, the property of C. Probert, of Gwernyvelt, near
Hay ; from the stable of the Guest Arms, Dowlais, a bar
horse, nine years old, the property of Mr. Davis, the land-
lord; from the Feathers, Duke-street. St. Jane's, a silver
snuff-box, three inches long, two inches wide, and one inch
and a-half deep. with the letters 11. L. engraved on the lid,
the property of a Mr. Lock ; and from the Dell, Harrow
Weald, a silver watch, the property of a Mr. Lockett.
RAILROADS AND THE BRITISH MUSEUM.--The fol-
lowing official document has been forwarded by Sir Henry
Ellis, the principal librarian of the British Museum, to the
various railway companies in actual operation or formation.
Although the document would appear to come from Sir
Henry Ellis, it is understood to emanate at the request of
the government, the object being to form a complete' Set of
maps, plans, and diagrams relative to dividing England
into railway sections :—" British Museum, Oct. 31, 1845,
Sir—Feeling it to be extremely desirable that as complete a
collection as possible of the several prospectuses, plans, sec-
tions, surveys, and other printed or engraved documents rela-
tive to railways, either only as yet projected or already in-
corporated, should be preserved in this national institution, I
take the liberty to request the favour of a copy of all the do-
cuments of this description which have been issued by the
company represented by you, in order that they may be
deposited in this library.—l have the honour to be, your obe-
dient servant, HENRY Ews, principal librarian."
FIRING AT MR. BARTON, OF CLoNELLL—We have
been favoured by Messrs. Johnston, of Eden. quay, with the
following account of an atrocious outrage in Fermanagh :
As F. W. Barton, Esq., of Clonelly, in that county, was re-
turning home on Friday last, about half-past nine o'clock.
from dining' with his friend, Counsellor Barton, of Kelsh,
when within half a mile of his own house, he was fired at
and dangerously, wounded in the breast. The latest account
from Enniskillen Saturday afternoon, states that the doctor
has just returned from Clonelly, and reports that Mr. Barton
is going on favourably, but is very feverish. Two men have
been taken up on suspicion.—Freeman. [lt is 'stated that
this attempt arose out of private pique, or from some deci-
sion
.given by him on the preceding day, in his capacity as a
magistrate.—Limerick Reporter.]
THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF CANADA.—We
regret to learn that the latest advices from Canada give a
most unfavourable account of the state of Lord Metcalfe's
health. Indeed we have seen a private letter from a gentle-
man whose official duties give him daily opportunities fur
observation, which represents the distinguished person in
question as so worn down by suffering
.as to inalte it
utterly impossible that human nature can much 'longer
bear up, unless the cruel disease (cancer of the face) to
which he has so long been a martyr should take a most
unexpected change.. Lord Metcalfe had, up to the last
possible moment, persevered in his personal attention
to the duties of his important office; but on the day on
which the letter to which we have alluded was written, he
was for the first time unable to bear the pain and fatigue of
removal to the Council-room, and the indispensable business
was necessarily transacted in his absence. The writer of the
letter expresses an opinion that a month, or, at the furthest,
two, must see the conclusion of this afflicting tragedy; 'and
he proceeds to express a hone that the Government at home
will be prepared to send out the best substitute they can
supply in the place of one for whom it would be vain to ex-
pect an equal. The sufferings of the Governor-General have
latterly been so agonising, that even his best friends could
scarcely wish the struggle to be much longer protracted.—
Britannia.
and realised high prices,
PRESTON CATTLE FAIL—The usual fair was held
(Friday). The stock of
calving in
tne
181. Very few
cows Cattle-market
was
unuunusually
ua ly yesterdayiarg
the bests sorts fetching about drapes or fat
cattle were offered for sale. Owing to the heavy demand,
many sales were effected on the night previous.—Preston
Guardian.
The herring fishery this year has been more suc-
cessful than known for many seasons. At Margate and Folk-
stone the average price has been 91. a last ; and they have been
hawked here at sixty for a shilling. This is a great blessing to
the poor at a period when flour and potatoes are so dear.—
Doter G7ironiele.

THE NAVY.—Since the establishment of the 'len-
dezvous at Kingroad, in outport, for the reception of volun-
teers for the navy, no less than six hundred able-bodied sea-
men have entered. This mode of manning our navy hal
proved eminently successful.—Bristol Journal.
BOLTON.—,STATE OF TRADE.—Both yarns and
manufactured goods are suffering a reduction ; yet manufac-
turers and spinners and other branches are working to order
consequently operatives are still fully employed.—Preston
Guardian.

The Lords of the Treasury have granted the pri-
vilege of issuing Post-office orders to the market town of
Tredegar, Monmouthshire. This important place was with-
out a post• office till the penny postage came into operation.
—Cambria

REV. MR. BUTSON—LATE MURDER AT CLONFERT.
—We have this day been informed, that Moses Coates, an
other son of Christopher Coates, senior, has been taken in
Dublin, in consequence of some letters being found in his box.
which may tend to throw light on the murder.—lirestern
Star.
HERRING FISHERY.—On Monday and Tuesday
a most extraordinary catch of herrings was made at this
port. The first day were caught fifteen boat loads.
On
Tuesday the immense number of twenty-five boat loads,
each boat varying from four to nine thousand. They
were remarkably fine fish, mid were caught at Mr. Perry
fishery a little below Lairs Bridge. This is the finest catch
of herrings which has taken place in this neighbourhood for
some years past.—Plymouth Times.
THE NORWICH MEMORIAL.--It will he seen by the
following note from Sir Robert Peel, to Mr. J. Geldart,
that the Norwich memorial for the suspension of the .corn-
laws, which we published last week, has received the atten-
tion of the Government.

" Whitehall, November 3d, 1844.
" Sir Robert Peel presents his compliments to Mr. Galdart.
and begs to acknowledge the receipt of the memorial froßth-
inhabitants of Norwich, of which Mr. Geldart was the bean
and which Sir Robert Peel has not failed to communicate to►
tho other members of her Majesty's Government."—Norfoik
News.

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