The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-07 00:00:00

THE FRENCH NAVY.

THE CHAPLAIN OF THE JENA.—When the Prince
President visited the Jena at Toulon, he presented
the cross of the Legion of Honour to her chaplain.
the Abb6 Bourgade. On receiving it, the abbe
thanked him in the following terms :—" I am deeply
affected at receiving the cross from the hands of the
hero who has saved France, I shall wear it as a glo•
rious souvenir of the Emperor, who re-opened the
churches, and of your Imperial Highness,
who his
prevented their being again shut."
line-of-
An order has just been given that the Jesnhae,
will be
battle ship, is to be laid up in ordinary.
replaced in the Mediterranean sqTuanderollnebryonthsetesacmreewr,
line-of-battle ship Montebello.
has arrived at Toulon from Lisbon to undergo repairs,
after which she is to proceed to the
ofthe French
Levant station.
The Thisbe corvette, has arrived at rOrient from
iTa-
hiti and the Marquesas. She has brought back to
Franceßepubl Cc aapt tai
the
Captain
Bon
Societyna Islands,
Captain Tardy de Montravel has left Paris for
r commissary
Rochefort to take the command of the new corvette
the Constantine. In this vessel he is about to make
a voyage of
He fir scientific investigation, which will last
five years. first proceeds to the China seas.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—IIOIIOWay'S Pills the most
unprecedented Medicine for the Cure of Bile and Disordered
Stomachs.—Extract of a letter from Mr. D. E. Evans, com-
mercial traveller, Chelsea, dated Sept. 7, 1832. "To Pro-
fessor Holloway. Sir, —For a considerable period I suffered
dreadfully in bile, indigestion, and a disordered stomach. In
the hopes of obtaining relief 1 took a great variety of medicine,
but all proved of no avail. I was, however, recommended by
Mr. Hughes, of Harlech, to try your Pills, and it is with
pleasure that I have to inform you that they soon restored my
appetite, and I now enjoy the very best of health. (Signed)
D. E. Evans."—Sold by all druggists and at Professor Hol-
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
ALARMING SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT.—NARROW Ethg;
CAPE or Two LlVE?.—Yesterday morning,
.betia
hours of nine and ten, an accident which nearly
the loss of two lives, occurred in the Caledco resulted
road, la( at
between
e i
a
unm . I t
la
the railway-bridge, under the following
cir
stances
appeared that the two men, whose
names are John I\h 8 ,
at work upon
aged 28, and Patrick Lawley, aged4o, were
a scaffold erected in front of some new houses near the road
in question, when, from some unexplained cause, part of the
eprecipitated from
a gave way, and the two men wer .
scaffold .
to some bricks below. a height of above thirty feet on
the As-
sistance was at once at hand, and l poor fellows Were
picked up in a most hopeless
state, and conveyed in a cart
to the Royal Free Hospital,
where it was ascertained they
had received some very
severe fractures of the skull, besides
,
1 numerous other injuries. Upon making inquiries last even-
' ing, the poor fellows were still in a very bad state.

-
CHARGE of CoNsFIRACY AGAINST A SOLICITOR --
The magistrates of Che,terlield, Derbyshire, were on Tueadal
hatmwofaogldaincltataragep,
man ghera brought by
engaged in investigating
plumb a • named
George Ilaslam, and Mr. John Cutts, solicitor. The charge
against Ilaslam was for perjury; and the information upon
which the proceedings were instituted alleged that he had
been suborned by Mr. Cutts to commit that offence. After
a patient inquiry into the circumstances, the bench dis-
missed the case, being unable to credit the most material
portions of Rotherham's testimony. Both parties intimated
their intentioa to carry the question before the superior
cowls,