The Sun. — 1825-10-28 (London, England)

TATY.on Said, that the oppressive_ state of the law ought not to be brought e.gainst either Jews or Dissentes. All could-kriow,ofsakChristianityWas,-that they were baptized in the Christian Church,. and professed the principles of that religion. As to the sincerity of any man's faith, that could only be known to the Searcher of all hearts.- The Corporaticin had rights to defend; but religious oppression was not amore them.  Mr. IT UnCOMBE supported the right of the petitioner. After some further discwision the petition was referred back to. the Committee, that they may report the reasons of their opinion, in it legal sense, to this Court. There was a petition from the inhabitants, numerously signed, against the claim.  „ SAVAGE gave notice of .21 motion for the nc.• Court to increase the number of representatives of Cripplegate Ward. Tire Report of 'the' Committee on the repairs and decorations of the rooms and furniture of the Mansion-house was confirmed,  The Loan ,MAYort took notice of a press presented to the corporation by Mr. Galloway, engineer, a member of this Court, for the greater convenience in applying the Corporation seals to the documents which required them. Alderman THOSIPSON presented a' petition from Thomas Bradfield, coal-merchant, complaining of very gross breeches of the law in some transactions of the coal-market. Referred to the Coal and Corn Committee. The report of the Committee on a Petition relative to the state of Blackfriars-bridge, recommended the immediate repavement of the bridge road. The Committee were of opinion that the expence, including scavengers, would be about 400/. per annum. Mr. ill'Adarn had, in the first instance' offered to take the repairing by contract for 185/. 16s. a year; but, in consequence of his'haVing become a surveyor of roads, and therefore a public servant, he did not feel himself at liberty to take any more contracts. A ,liscussion ofprotracted length, but not very interesting in its nature,. took place upon the comparative merits of M'Adamizing andpaving. Alderman \Voon observed, that it was against the spirit of the age, which sought improvement in every thing, to go back to the old method of payment. Economy and experience were equally in favour of Mr. Al'Adam. Since Blackfriars-bridge had been altered, the drift of carriages of all kinds had so increased, that the tolls of Southwark-bridge had suffered, since it was found that heavy waggon-loads could be moved over Blackfriars with one horse leSs. The whole town were agreed Upon the convenience of the new plan of road-making. 'That part of Oxford-road which crossed Regent-street, was the best part of the road, and did .not cost 51. a-year to keep it in repair. He moved a grant of 500/. for the current expc:ves of the road.  GaLLowaf argued against the restoration of pavement in point of expediency and convenience. It would cost less to continue the road in its present plan than to repave it, and a trial of seven years, although the road on the bridge had been 'hastily and very ill constructed, would perfectly reconcile them to the imprOvement.  Mr. N. SAUNDERS opposed the recommendation of the Committee. •  .31r TAYLOR advised an arrangement with the Commis= sinners of Sewers, who were every way qualified to carry the repairs into execution in the most economical way. Mr. IV A mrox pressed the confirmation of the report. The glint of 5001. was carrid without a. division ; shortly after which the Cotirt adjourned.  A man named.Neterpeler, was tried on Monday before the COurt of Assize at Paris, on the charge of attempting to assassinate his'wife by throwing her out of a window. By some mistake the wife herself was cited as a witness. Being in Court she requested to •be heard, and declared, that though the victim of his brutality, she was convinced he did not intend to murder her. This pious dissimulation" of the wife, as counsel called it, saved the wretch from capital punish. ment, but the Court awarded him the most severe sentence in its power-10 years' imprisonment. CAUSTIC, A CURE FOlt THE SMALL VELPEARE'read a memoir to the Royal Academy of Medicine, proving that if the pustules of tho. Small Pox be cauterized within the two first days of their appearance, they die away entirely; and it. this be done even , later? their duration is abridged, and no traces of them remain, He .employs a solution of nitrate of sillier, in which he dips hiS probe, with which he pierces the "centre of each pustule. M. Dumerel says,he.haS long employed the solid caustic with success,  rrYwEaNHA.Lt;