The Sun.
London, England, 1864-10-26 00:00:00

FRANCE.

BOURSE, Oat. 25.—The market continues heavy,
but without any further decline. Threes, for the
Account, are now unvaried at 64f. 75c. Mobilier
show a little advance, being last quoted at 890 f.
Railway Market quiet. The market receded to-
wards the close, and left off as follows:

4i per Cents .. 91 40
Do. end month....
3 per Cents
Do. end_month 6l 60
Credit Mobilier BB2 50
Do. end month B7B 75
Bank Shares 3390
Credit Fonder ll3O
Roman

Italian Loan 6.5 30
Do. end month 65 35
Ditto Threes .. 40 50
Ne.v ➢iexican 49 7d
Russian
Austrian
Spanish Threes
Horne Debt
Deferred

RAILWAYS.

Orleant;
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern sss • .
Western ..
Eastern
Sardinian ..
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Ditto to Barcelona

Cash. Account.
830 825
972 50 .. 997
885 887 50
58:5 .. 585
495 .. 495
49.5 495
335 .. 335
435 .. 436 25
516 25 .. 513 75
372 50 375
470 .. 470
ISO .. 182 50

" Lord Granville," says the Presse "is at pre-
sent on a visit to the Duke de Morny at his Chateau in
Auvergno."
TUE DISSOLUTION Ur PARLIAMENT.—We (Man
chesier Courier) are enabled to announce, on all but official
authority, that it is the intention of her Majesty's Minis-
ters to advise the dissolution of the present Parliament in
the course of the ensuing month. The election of the new
Parliament will of course take place from the registers at
present in course of correction by the revising barrister.
M. Berryer is about to become the guest of Lord
Brougham in London. An invitation to a public
dinner, signed by a large number of members of the Inns
of Court, has been presented by Lord Brougham to M.
Berryer, and has been accepted by him. At a meeting held
at the Attorney-Gcneral's chambers on Monday the 24th

inst.—present the Attorney General, the Queen's Advocate,
Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Q C., M.P., Mr Henry Bliss, Q.C., Mr
James Campbell, Q.C., Mr Robert Lush, Q.C., Mr J.
Karslake, Q,C., and others—it was resolved that the Bar
generally he invited to take part in this demonstration of
respect for M, Berryer. It is anticipated that the dinner
will take place on an early day in the approaching term, as
M, Berryer's stay in England will be limited to a few days
only. Gentlemen desiring to attend are therefore requested
to eend their names without delay to " The Secretaries of
the Berryer Committee," at Sir F. Kelly's chambers, No.
2, King's Bench-walk, Temple.

The military tribunal of Tours has been engaged
two days in trying Captain Louis Lamanille, com-
manding the recruiting depot of the Loir-et-Cher, at Blois,
on several charges of forging certificates, by means of which
four young men were illegally exempted from military ser-
vice, and also with receiving various sums ranging from
2,500 f to I,ooof for so doing; his secretary, named St Paul,
was also charged as an accomplice in the offence. It ap-
peared from the evidence that it was Lamanille's duty to sign
the proces-verbaux of inspection of young conscripts, who,
when about t J join their regiments, clai.ned exemption from
the service on account of incapacities which had supervened
since their first examination immediately after the drawing,
and that he had taken advantage of his position, with the
aide of Saint-Paul, to forge all the requisite certificates and
obtain exemption for several young mei:, whose friends
,nsented to pay for the service. Four charges were dis-
tinctly proved against the prisoners, and the tribunal there-
fore declared them guihy, but with extenuating circum-
stances. Lamanille was condemned to 10 years' imprison-
ment, military degradation, and 200 f. fine; Saint-Paul to
eight years' imprisonment, military degradation, and 200 f.
fine. The tribunal also ordered that Lamanille's name
should be struck off the rolls of the Legion of Honour.
The Civil Tribunal of the Seine las'. week gave

judgment in an action brought by a 11Idlle. Du-
herte against the director of the Mont-de-Pr6te of Paris to
recover damages for injury done to en Indian shawl which
she had pledged with that establishment. The plaintiff's
counsel stated that his client pledged the shawl in June, 1862,
for 300 f., and that in August, 1861, she applied to have the
duplicate renewed. The shawl, which had not been sold,
as it might have been at the expiration of thirteen months,
was accordingly sought for in order to be re-valued,
as usual on renewing a duplicate. It was found to be so
much injured by moths as to have lost the greater portion
of its value. The shawl having cost 1,4001 r in 1853, as
proved by the tradesman's receipt, the plaintiff demanded
1,200 fr damages from the Monte-de-Piel6, to indemnify
her for the injury caused by negligence. The defendant's
counsel pleaded that the price attributed to the shawl was
excessive, even though it had been bought at long
credit, as proved by the documents produced. Ile
also denied .that there had been any neglect, as the
usual precautions had been taken for the safe keeping of the
shawl. The sum usually advanced on such articles was
two-thirds of their value, and his client had offered to allow
the plaintiff 450 f. for the shawl, which he considered to be
its value at the time of pledging. After hearing the public
minister, who favoured the plaintiff's demand to a certain
extent, the Tribunal decided that the shawl was worth 600 f.
when pledged, and accordingly condemned the Mont-de-
Pi6te to pay the plaintiff that sum minus the amount of
the loan and its interest; the defendant to pay all costs of
suit.

THE LATE GENERAL LIPRANDL—The Russian
papers announce the death of the famous General Paul
l'etrovitsch Liprandi, so well known in the Crimean war.
Liprandi, born in 1790, served under General Woronzow
in the campaign of 1812-15. In the Polish war of 1831 he
greatly distinguished himself, notably at the capture of
Warsaw and at his storming of two Polish redoubts. In
1848 he became lieutenant-general and commander of the
12th Division of Infantry. In 1854 he replaced General
Aurep at the blockade of Kalafat, and, after the Alma,
went to the Crimea, where he inflicted great damage on the
English cavalry. He led the Russian trcops at Inkerman,
NE,v, 5, 1854, and was immortalised by riendt—

Remember, remember,
The sth of November,
Inkertnan, powder, an 4 shot,
When General Lipraudi
Met Jack, Pat, and Sandy,
And a mighty fine licking he got,
- - - -

He occupied the heights of the Tschernaya, and menaced
the flank of the allied army. In 1855 he commanded the
left wing cf. the Russian army at the battle of Traktir, and
defended the defiles of Belbeck. Latterly General Liprandi
conimanded the 6th Division of Infantry in the interior of
the itt/Stiiall empire.