The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-11 00:00:00

S Itri HY F E s

A N U
Vulatt ptutca-

" Who runs May read.

POIZEIGN.
The Paris papers bring no news of importance. The weai
tier had become excessively cold, and vast quantitiL
snow had fallen chiefly in the southern provinces.
The
Madrid mail of the 3d had not arrived on that account. n ~,
The following picture of the British House of Comm?, 1;1111;
given in a journal called the Aknanacli du -2)fris ' .sfied,
readers are aware that' the English orators are not sat;
~e.
as ours are, with a plain glass of sugar-water, and !t_ "se,
hind them is placed a tray containing drink more tlien,,,'The
freshing, from the finest wines to the strongest liquors.
Celebrated
night uponwhich Lord Brougham delivered his ceiehr bed
speech in favour of the abolition of negro slavery
s' basket
himself, according to custom, with a Jesse s
metes
filled with bottles of the strongest wines. His speech.
,_ the
seven hours, and it was found necessary to replenls°ce of
basket. The gas-lights began to grow pale in Pres° fiat
the morning sun, and still the House of Commons. we' alert
and attentive. All eyes were directed towards the ePet" the
suppi%every
He was seen to bend upon his knees, and to
1
British Parliament with tears in his eyes to destroy so „er.
over the face of the globe. Never was so much ernotill44
ceived in the assembly. The motion was carried in the hi
of enthusiastic cheering." t State°
The Diario, a Lisbon journal, dated the 4th ins •ssrnieo;
with much satisfaction that a Portuguese ship, the , niii,
which was taken by an English cruiser in the waters l'.o,"`the
limane, as a suspected slaver, has been liberated.
203004
mixed Committee at the Cape of Good Hope, after be SOlil
searching but unbiassed trial, which terminated on t
.(I the
of November last. The capture was declared illegal, IT ate
vessel ordered to be restored, with her cargo ; and.,..804 h'
and claims of compensation were immediately ea"'
fulfilment of the sth article (letter B) of the treaty., stated
annual export of oranges from St. Michael's a
of
to be 80,000 cases, valued at 140,000/. re 26th
According to accounts from Buenos Ayres of ti, estV
November, great dissension had occurred among tu.erts of '
rities of Monte Video, which indicated the probahl 1 loisP
speedy surrender of the city to the Buenos AYrean
commanded by Oribe.
lIIANIT AND POLTCf. tried in lil!
The case of " May and wife v. Burdett," Was Itfesdee"
Bail Court before Mr. Justice Wightman. The s," ;010"'
Captain Burdett, kept a monkey in the barracks at if.-51,., Os
The monkey had got loose and had attacked Plaint' 904
and inflicted some serious injuries on her. Thejtirl in
for plaintiff, with 501. damages. asd -
Sir H. J. Fust presided in the Court of Peculiars,,, cepl,.•
the case of " Boieldieu v. Boieldieu," a suit brought 'Led °'
Boieldieu against his wife for a divorce,
adultery, gave judgment in favour of the divorce. t tern'.
The present session of the Central Criminal COr
su the dr ,
nated, and the Court adjourned to the 3d of 111arck,iebets
At Marylebone, a woman, giving her name rTviiiiiilli
Randall, was charged with having assaulted grail's: after;
Redding, beadle of St. Marvlebone parish. On Sllliniiarig"!e,
noon, in Marylebone Church, the prisoner, by lonure Seri"
other misconduct, caused an interruption to Div'hhese heed,
The complainant went to her, and desired her to Vote 104
self with propriety, when she gave him a blow oei
Itgo Po
and afterwards flew at him like a tiger. He at e She bed
and
her out of the church, and gave her into custody it eisehe
on other occasions disturbed the congregation 'led fit
way. Other evidence was gone into, which, roue, but boo
strangeness of the prisoner's manner in Court, lett ito, v
doubt that she (prisoner) was not in her right
prisoner was 'Juicier these circumstances sent to '
..,
house. COI,
James Howden, charged under the Metropolitivo letel
Act, with having acted as a waterman at the Rs eoevic
Camberwell, without having a license to do so, O
in the penalty of 55., at the Lambeth Police-office' r
counT—pAsHum4 00' Fridsl.ol
Sir Andrew Barnard left Witley Court on ste int
Cheshire, and returns to-morrow. Sir David fill`;e esifle;te
on a visit to the Queen Dowager late on Saturshl;yessit'
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Seo,, otos,'
Witley Court en Saturday to loin his regiments,'" folio' ber
The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk have left P°r 0 c eiV heir
for Arundel Castle, in order to be in readiness t' upon
Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al ber" le
contemplated visit to the Castle. €' 11" e
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and .3"m li'l llii
town for Goodwood. VI g
c the !all
The Lady L. Fitzmaurice, only daughter 0. apee pill
and Marchioness of Lansdowne, was led to the i*,„'" f tile
yesterday by the Hon. Henry Howard, M.P.,'-° fiico
of Suffolk and Berkshire. s ac Pic-iblr:
. The Hon. Sir Henry Dymoke, Bart., Cart,"j3l:ioCe 13
P 4,
have left town for their seat, Scrivelsy totolkesl;
Lord Alvanley has arrived in town from Bacirr,ise Pr°
Lordship again joins the circle assembled at the 9" deg
seat to-morrow. ce 111) Fr
Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Fitzclarentotteeve„
Hon. Miss Fitzclarence have returned to tat t°o eelC'' et
wickshire, from visiting Lady Massy, at liggsge,i by life t-
Lord and Lady Templemore are surrotin."eA* wiltef r
circle at Dunbrodv Park, county w costs,
..t•ots
Noble Lord has liberally contributed to the cc'. fe4ll
-e, , •
poor tenantry. ,1 ilowto 01
Lord Claude Hamilton has arrived at ATV' .4 .°
iflifs
Ireland. Her -Ladyship, who, we understaiid,
1.: Ad tod
teresting state of health, remains with ha felhe toe
Proby, at Glenart Castle, during his Lordship 6
or.t fi36
d' tri
absence. - sssse sil ,
His Excellency Count Flahault, French AT"- 11'1 `too $0"1
Court of Austria, is not expected to arrive in taiig.-
before next summer, the Noble Count not inte°
himself of his conge until-that period. .30;
BINSCELLANEOI7B- .11°'. `et
About 300 ships were left ly-ng t Ichahe ' ed,s'o',,'
several had left in ballast, and ita was exPeerti'l eill?'s
number would leave without cargoes. The je,' tSn'edi°,2'
barque Allan Kerr, Esquimaux, Hants, Relr's,-ce.l'".et`;
Lucias Cary, Clansman, and Garrow, had comul,e,je tlit,efr s;',"
The Scotch papers express great alarm et `,/,' of virSse t,'c,"4
interference of the Government with the sYsts,e-sle "lee' .0
in Scotland, to which the great body of the P e sil°3
attached. The Glasgow National says, " Sir d ill tbts; 'lit
bent on the commercial ruin of Scotland; 90 OP° stol°o
strain is the measure commented on in other fetll4
the people are urgently called upon to petititily.raiti pa
and to address the Queen against the "In h"e ' ' Ce''J
_st of
is impending. impending. • lane- JO s'
It has been determined to separate the is t Drs- -
,1010(
from the episcopal jurisdiction of the Biehqsli)e Ves,etl,sf
to constitute it an independent diocese. '
and fe'hirss
Chapman, M.A.,Rector of Dunton, Essex, ""ci to %OP'
King's College, ambridge, has been norninste de"
fol' •slig
bishopric, which is the eleventh that has been le 0,
la A•, 'Cptfilell° the last nine years.
The Rev. William Henry Johnstone P',""..0 0"be• ts,
College, Cambridge, has been appointed Claplissoiepcie'..e•
East India Company's Military Seminary, A," to- nic,„igr':'
At a meeting of Fellows of the Royal 1 ;On, pl"‘„eis
Regent's Park, held on Saturday, the Duke °oil t°°ocijre"'
sident, in the chair, the first ballot for the se—ts to
OW
and several ladies and gentlemen were adde",,biell'e'eoc,te
There were received several donations, among 'stfill'e-st&'ol
titularly worthy of notice four beautiful , aii .roi,stee
Muses, presented by Lord Saye and Sele, aritti`je 110 otio.
collection of American plants, the gift of
-e °
eilfjdr 't
Ailesbury. The Secretary announced that 0011-,,'60 a.
were taking active measures for the colmlnAticaesetrof c°
the spring, of the conservatory, of Willc"riscir
building a model, illustrating an ingenious P
struction, was exhibited.

87%

31%

591 A
119%

41 Ns
41

2 !i
17%

lot
hneye FEB.haadn
ec
ce9orcw.e
ee
....sw 1ri"......."......-- ag.
THE RIVER PLA'l'vo.lo3l.fite
I.TVGafhtirtFarehdeaA L:tici,cd::
ceived intelligence from Buenos Ayres to that,orities tiiteate,
—cußrryedthame oPnligitihiPe 183:fileedotilics:5°1:1):4er
city to the Buenos tiaefutohsnAGyarveaenrnanirmanyi, cwatainalp,iste°°. :
t,
~,,,is:
eitwi:sysehunionch indicated the probability of a arittoidbY,,OV
By this cofsni.
who had left it. Ise eased•
allow the navigation of the rivers by
10ifavteherecooeivreedrntrefilw,
hoifcbeatbteeol:llllll
confiscating all the Argentine property that CerliosOok'
possessed themselves. It will be seen ; bfa fa it'"
neutra,a, heir ° 400 ji
not allow it, except to the Paraguays wit 4 tsenalcikt treAoce
and even this permission it was anticipated lleepirsgo°44ll
terdict under some pretext or other. 'll,O ill e° tfte9
was at a dead stand; and likely to remain og l',, tite
of the decree : 0f3300,0 lots
" Article 1. All the vessels under the flag ,inderroj sDer
or of the neighbouring provinces which are -Ana !rcieci is De
once of the Government of that province', cietsk,rak'oei
that of Corrientes is in open and declared aol'is siluraeot ,
ports, or navigating the waters of the Par;be.!l.l° at 01
are legal prizes, and are confiscated from •
,erose;,,e,
are captured. f the Ps la" td.
"Art. 2. The properties of subjects 0.- tto beropc96o,o
Buenos Ayres, or of the provinces subjewe
will be coi ottore
are in the same manner legal prizes, and
of nenttrbe
ies°iil 1'.3
" Art. 3. The properties of subjects. e_fore
.„ci '
under the enemy's flag, legally attested riree, sad
ear
tent tribunal named for this purpose, sr' that AfP'
protected. oels dor' „cc.
" Art. 4. The right of visit to neutral '4'l, the, ,toilter
merce in the Uruguay is effective otilY,tv of tlasto`the ,
coasts, and islands adjacent to the terrin.„aiticent ' ci,:it
and not in the ports, coasts, and islands . , tylipe
ritory of the Brazil. .00019, it iver .. A I 1
"Art. 5. To those who trade in the r s. in tr
113. eo
will extend to the confluence of the Parsg ,
~,, 0
lied IVY- d.
downwards.
'Art. 6. All merchant vessels dis Pate '0 Ile'
rtY' id. e
"Art. 7. All articles of war,
ports to those of the exterior will be free T., i. op e
~scote ~ ilia
or ellen be con,urong!foce:
tral vessels, bound to enemies' ports, "notified, ',.."1,0ts '4
" Art. 8. Let the present degree be. L_' Gaels-eo/0u oa
office of War and Foreign Affairs, to tn? `
ster9 sfiaAvre''' ille
neighbouring States, as also to the 3liur:
_,,iteng
alica
the different foreign nations residiegildep-Posit it I
publish it in the customary form, and
official registers. ..ttl.'
"Corrientes, Oct. 7, 1844."
_.,...„......-r• f Corr ji.
—.............,.....
,- ..,„,nor. that II
ANTICIPATED BREVET. well illIC",0 ii, P e,
emanating from a quarter generallV
ft sbortlY 113ii4iifiki:
Royal Highness Prince Albert W 1 ant of tile theDepti
----There is ° l',Cined it-iO'f,
title conferred upon him. In the
the consent ° colOe eili
being granted by the Queen, with
_..d with
05111,
ture, the army and navyintin 0141.,
a brevet worthy of the occasion. A
oung c?i, , e„,or,
WOMEN IN COAL MINES• IMPIOYed• led 0 llsa'it
Hannah Hatharington, who wails , was l'ilthe tops Ije,i
called the Yorkshire Pit, in Stao,ov, frooi iotie9oto
LI,.
day week, in consequence of fallinigue
coronerS•two :cope ,e
ing to the bottom of the pit. o,
thus tent3.'o. A 9 torelsr
maylook forWa.
father deposed that his tireddaughter
,th ° lot
~,, .
age, and was unmarried. She
c_:;;es for t i.it for tht7or.i:,
his family. She had worn inen's I,'"
Yorkshire Iti' bough ftii,
months, and had worked in the „ritness ha. I 5 tie ,
four days before Thursday last. " to work in'ogete Weil,
roundabout jacket and a Scotch carlreceived bebrether s;iog,n;
were all very poor. PeceB-ns not kn°W Iv Was ".01c9
and gave them to witness. —1 not. She not tlll,OO ,
to work at the Yorkshire Pit or _,.. via 1.,_.1,, Clot 60
a man 1. „inea re
one could have known her from ~lier v, ‘.0......- „
man's dinner down on Thursday las' .., her, were 5010
She was five feet ten inches high. ~.:;eii,, Glow V:
r).-- or
~. CANA feta,/ 0
Chronicle. Stillit''.. k, L' -,i trif '4
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE ,
ployed in the pit, and they a 150.% -ore in
ell 3
tj.cioc „0,...r 0,
Canal t ~,...,,rell'.., no, ij
cident occurred on the Surrey _ _i• floor r— rowr 140,4
terday morning, between ten and ele% et: -,,,eies .5 erg,
fine lad, twelve years of age, the sea ", Jci sotae,a ice°
,i 4 u
at Depttbrd. The unfortunate,!),ol4 wben. he
c a ,
Ists" tlic
were amusing themselves with .1!.u.'..1j.iy ass at fol
and he fell into the water, and bete.' illg ,
eVeP •ortll A
rendered he was drowned. Monday , Val" itt.,9(o,
A meeting was held on
Peter's (Itro', ...,,, A .1• 130
national school-room of St. o,'i• establitnle`i;:ect t
the purpose of adopting measurses
t district. into e
and scientific institution in th
.„0_
~.,,,,,ing,
,o.
Watson presided, and resolutions torr,`"igreea '
object of the meeting were Unanini UV: