The Sun. — 1837-04-14 (London, England)

ROME, MARCH 23.—The weather here is detestable ; two days ago we had snow, for the second time this year, and in March it is quite a phenomenon, and has not been known for 300 years. To-day it promises to be fine and warm. Amongst the last arrivals we have Lord Beverley and his daughter, and Sir Gore and Lady Booth ; Lord and Lady Adair leave in April ; Lady Anna Maria and Mr. Monsell are gone to Venice, on their way to England; Lord and Lady Chelsea are going to Naples; Lord Stuart has returned to England, and Lady and Miss Stuart go to Naples next week.  The action brought by Lord Wellesley against M. Doussaint, for calumny, will be tried on the 18th of this month. It is expected to occupy the Court several days. —Brussels Paper. Mr. Palmer, of the Inner Temple, has accepted the office of Lecturer on Law at Gresham Collego.  The accounts from all quarters of the country still represent the weather as dreadfully severe. In some parts of Aberdeenshire the snow is lying five and six feet deep, but in the Northern Highlands it is much deeper.—Aberdeen Herald.  Count Frederick Gonfalonieri, one of the most ardent defenders of Italian liberty, has been compelled by the Austrian Government to embark for New York, though his physicians have declared that his health is incapable of supporting the voyage.—Journal du Commerce. The British Consul at Boulogne states that he has received thirty-three formal notices from the Mayor of that place, of the intention of the authorities to demolish the tombs of English subjects buried in the cemetery of Boulogne unless the ground be purchased according to the rules of the cemetery, " a perpetuite," in such cases. He therefore deemed it his duty to make this decision known to the families interested, three months from the 14th ult. being the time allowed by the authorities.  The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry were detained longer at Berlin than they expected, owing to the indisposition of the Marchioness, who suffered much from fatigue in travelling through Poland during most inclement weather. The reception of the Marquis and his Lady by the King of Prussia was not less gracious and flattering than that they met with at the different other Courts which they visited this season. They were invited every day to Court--were entertained at dinner at the Palace—and were invited to balls and concerts every evening. Their stay was prolonged several days at Berlin for a particular fete given by his Majesty, who presented Lady Londonderry with a large jatte of beautiful china, worked in fruit and flowers of matchless execution. The King at the same time sent to the Noble Marquis, as a proof of his regard and esteem, a large vase, containing a likeness of his Majesty, beautifully executed. These presents are on their way to the Prussian Ambassador at London, for the purpose of being delivered at Holderness House.  The only full exposure of Greenaere's palpable falsehoods, and attempts to evade justice since his sentence, and the only correct Report of his actual Confession of the Murder, will be given in the Dispatch. Exclusive particulars as to the removal of the body by Grecnacre.—Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-street,