The Sun. — 1845-04-14 (London, England)

SIGN.  The Princess de Canino, widow of Prince Lucien Buonaparte, has addressed a letter to several French journals, protesting against several passages in the " History of the Consulate and the Empire," just published by M. Thiers, as injurious to the memory of her husband. The Princess adds, that she is preparing for publication a refutation of these passages, founded on authentic documents.  Father Loriquet, of the order of Jesuits, died at Paris on Wednesday, in the 78th year of his age. The Cure of Campagmac, in the Aveyron, died on the let inst., in his 101st year. General Baron Veilande, formerly a Deputy for the An, dennes, was found a few days ago lying dead by his fireside. The immediate cause of his death is believed to have been a sudden tit of apoplexy. The treaty which General De la Rue signed on the 18th ult. with the Commissioner of the Emperor of Morocco has reached Paris. M. Roche, who acted as interpreter to the General, arrived with it; soon after his arrival M. Roche was received by the King. The Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, appointed to examine the proposition of M. Remusat relative to the incompatibility of certain administrative functions with those of Deputies, had rejected it by a majority of 6 against 3, and chosen M. Hebert, the Attorney-General, for its reporter. A St. Petersburgh letter of the 27th ult. states that within the la-t few years there have been found in Siberia, at different depths in the earth, a great quantity of the bones of the Mastodontes; and, as the tusks and other teeth of these antediluvian animals not only possess all the qualities of ivory, but even surpass that of the elephant, in being less fragile and less liable to turn yellow, the merchants of Tobolsk, Tomsk, Ornsk, and Jennisseisk, have formed themselves into a company, to carry on a trade in this new article They are said to have been so successful that, during the last year, they transported to St. Petersburgh upwards of 16,000 lb. weight of the tusks and teeth of the Mastodontes, which have been sold at 30, 40, 60, and even 100 per cent. higher than elephant ivory. Articles made of this new material are in great request in the Russian capital.  .4.41%  The business of the Western Circuit has terminated. Charles Peacock, who was out on bail, surrendered to take his trial at Gloucester on a charge of forgery. The prosecutor, a man named Davis, gave his evidence in a very extraordinary and confused manner, and the jury at once returned a verdict of acquittal, in which Mr. Baron Platt said he heartily concurred. This case concluded the Oxford Circuit.  After a trial of nine hours and a half, Hocker was convicted at the Central Criminal Court of the murder of Mr. Delarue.  An errand boy, named Michael Henry, in the employ of Mr. Godfrey, of Great Carter -lane, was fully cornmitted from Guildhall, on a charge of stealing a cash-box, containg 70/., with which he had escaped to Ballinasloe. The Earl of Bective summoned an omnibus driver, named Searle, to Queen-square, for damaging his Lordship's cab, by carelessly driving against it. The evidence was of a very contradictory character, and Mr. Burrell dismissed the complaint without throwing imputation upon the witnesses on either side.