The Sun.
London, England, 1830-12-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Tuesday.)
The official part contains the following Royal Ordi-
nances

" 1. M. Merilhou, Minister of Public Education and
Eeclesiastical Affairs, is appointed Keeper of the Seals, in
the room of M. Dupont de l'Enre, whose resignation is
accepted.

H-2. M. Barth 4, President of ens of the Chambers of
the Royal Court of Paris, is appointed successor to M.
Merilhou.

" 3. Colonel Jacquerninot, member of the Chamber of
Deputies, is appointed Chief of the Staff of the National
Guard of Paris, in the room of M. Carbonnel, whose
resignation is accepted."

(Non-official Pert.)•
PARI3, Dec. 27.—The capital has been perfectly tran-
quil as on the preceding days. The proclamations and
act' of the Government were read with great eagerness,
but without tumult or assemblages. '.
Battalions of the National Guard were in reserve at the
Tuileries, the Luxembourg, and Paleis Bourbon. The
Paleis Royal bad only its usual Guard; the people were
in no part prevented from walking about as usual. At
night the reserves were called back. ,to their respective
quarters.

(From the Afessager des Chambres, Dec. 29*
Pawls, DEC. 28.—The most violent attacks
,tigainst
the Chamber of Deputies recommence by the republican
opposition. A discussion on the meritd or demutits of
that assembly would lead us too far. Let us attend only
to what is positive in the state of our affairs.
We have not yet any electoral Igo. If the Chambers
were .dissolved, it would be necessary to elect a new one
according to the old law, and by the 80,000 electots who
are spoken of as a privileged class. `.
The law which is to call 400,000 citizens to the exercise
of, electoral rights has not yet been propbsed by the Govern-
ment.

The new law cannot be discussed except by the.oresent,
Chamber. If it is dissolved, there 'Amino an topsail.'
tional means to give the country.an electoral law.
But the Opposition declares that the Chamber has lost
the confidence of the country, and that it is not animated
by the spirit of liberty which effected the revolution in July.
Thus they desire other elections upon other principles;
and yet will not have the Assembly which alone is invested.
with the authority and political capacity to vote an elec-
toral law.

Thus the republican opposition plaCes France in a
vicious circle, in an inextricable embarrassment, from all
which there would be no escape, but by a coup d'elat,
which is precisely what was attempted on occasion of the
trial of the Ministers of Charles X., butlithich failed.
Now the King is called upon, as a measure for insuring
the public safety, to promulgate of his own authority a
new election law. It is so sensibly feltt that constitutional
France is placed in a Monstrous position, that nothing less
than a monstrous measure is advised.
We do not know Whether an illegal and violint measure
ia.sucti only while it is employed in support of absolute
power like • the ordinances of Charles X., and whether
the same conduct is good and prudent when it is employed
in, the cause of liberty.
Only in reply twili4artisane of liberal cpups detat, we
might iltuSte 'the following verse front :,'the .Brutus of
2VAltaitis :

"C'est agir en tyrans,
" Nous qui les punissons,"

COUNT LOBA-1/ -AND M. JTREILLARD.

(From the Messaper des Chambres.)
General Moutim, Count d& Lobau, served as a
soldier in the ,Republican army during the early
years of .our first neeolution. He wes raised by his
courage to the highest rank in the army, and every
step was gained at:the point of the sword; and
noverAlid a single cringing act or word of flattery
facilitete'.his advancement. M. de Lobau, a zealous
republicap, did not submit without pain to the glory
Of a man by whose ambition his straightforward and
brave spirit was displeased. He saw 'the sceptre of
the Einperor in the fourreau of the soldier. The
sanction of the entire country was necessary to gain
for Napoleon the friendship of this brave man, who,
having become his Aide-de-Camp, preserved, in the
midst of .a Palace, the characteristics of stern virtue
and true military frankness. M. .'slis•Lobau, in the
days of peril, in our last Revolution, was among the
first to run to the breach. He was one of the Mu-
nieipal Commission who then displaced all the
powers of Government ; and he quitted the Hotel-
de Ville, when he had no more service to do there,
to go to the Chamber to vote for the Monarchy of
Louis Philippe. Called us witness in the prosecu-
tion of the Ex-Ministers, he announced himself a
soldier—a true soldier—who has e'en all the battle-
fields in Europe,
,and always presented himself to
the fire in the front of spur brave fellows. Thus it
was that Latour d'Auvergne never wished to be
known as any other than a grenadier. M. de Lobau
is devotedly attached to our popular throne, arid his
old republican affection rallied without any effort to
the support of him whom France has charged with
the maintenance of her liberty.
Count Treillard has quitted the Prefecture for the
Cour Royale of Paris. Though stilt young, be
wishes to dedicate his time to the Magistracy in the
administration of that code which his father had so
much contributed to establish. lie will occupy,
sooner or later, in the Court of Cessation, that seat
which Napoleon gave to him who has made his
name illustrious. M. de Treillard is named a mem-
ber of the Legion of Honour. His successor, M.
Baude, late Under-Secretary to the Minister of the
Interior, and twice elected a Deputy within four
months, is an extremely active inert, full of ardour,
and possessing high powers of mind. Firm and de-
voted to order, a warm friend to liberty, he orga-
nized, on the 27th of July, the energetic resistance
of a .Journal, with which he was then connected, and
was one of the first to excite by it the legal resist-
ance of the citizens. He participated, as Secretary,
in the labours of the Municipal Commission, and re-
fused many times since then high functions, through
a feeling of independence. But talents so eminent
as his are necessary for the support of power, and
the new Prefect of Police will immediately make
popular his name, until now but little known to the
public.
These are the men whom the Government pre-
sents to France. Such selection, do honour to the
Minister of the Interior. As far as our young
Monarchy is concerned, the country knows full well
that it will never betray its origina

DUBLIN, TUESDAY, ITAVP-PAST Two.—
! write this from the Royal Betsle:Collegeltrews; from
the windows of which I have a full view of the procession
of delegates appointed to present the Address to Mr.
O'Connell.. Long before they arrived immense crowds
of the poorer claws of tradesmen nod laboilnits occupied
the streets from SwAN's Rooms to this point;and a num-
ber of highly respectable individuals might also be seen,
attracted by curiosity to viewsthe procession. A little after
two o'clock it reached College-green, headed by Lance-
Sergeant CosTer-Lo 'mounted on a splendid mud-coloured
Manx chargeri with a switch tail, and followed by 160
well-dressed persons, three a- breast, decorated with orange,
green, white, and sky-blue scarfs. The Sergeant's
charger was rather difficult to manage, and the con-
gealed state of the mud put the person of the learned
rider in considerable jeopardy. Just as the procession
arrived in front of the statue of King WILLIAU, a loud
and deafening cheer announced the arrival of an unex-
pected personage. Every eye was turned to the spot,
and the cheers were again repeated on observing the Mar-
quis of Asr‘mxsza mounted on a real charger, accompa-
nied by one Aisle-de-Camp, and followed by a single
groom, passing through the immense multitude. I never
saw a man so completely taken by surprise as Lance-Ser-
geant Cosret.Lo. The arrival of the Gallant Marquis
never entered into his calculation. The people were,
therefore, not drilled, as on a former occasion, to keep
silence ; and tl.e enthusiastic cheering, which burst warm
from their heart*, baffled the agitators, and proved at ones
that the gallant high-minded AMILASSA Still retains a
strong hold on the love of even the lowest of the democracy.
His Excellency appeared evidently delighted at the warmth
of his reception, and repeatedly acknowledged the cheers
by taking off his hat, and bowing. He rode up Sackville-
street, to Mountjoy-square, and returned by the CluaYs to
the Castle. The precession passed only once round the
statue, and I learned, from good authority, that only three
Orangemen were in its ranks, and they were discarded,
fifteen years ago, from the Society. Every thing passed
off quietly. The agitators now say they intend to have a
procession of women !...--(From the Aforning Herald
Correspondent)

THE MARKETS. ei

• I

SOUTHALL MARKET...Dn.*
This day's market exhibited a very limited supply Aron,
out, and was thinly attended by buyer,. Thetreft• with
kind of meat was very dull, at the following prices per 11(-.41
81b. to sink the °Wan:-
2s. ed. to 4s. 10d„ 42.2d; to ss.
Mutton 210 46 J Pork 3el= .0
The foregoing quotations are Beef, Veal, and Perk, from 4
to 4d. ; Mutton' d. per stone lower than on this day se'mil,„
Beasts, 134 ; Sheep, 1,664 ; Calves, 33; Pigs, 42. A cond.%
able number of the Sheep and Beasts left the market %w ay

HAI LS H A 151 MARK ET.—Dee. 29.
3s. Oil. to 4s. Od. Or. Od. to 44. .
Mutton 2 8 4 8 Pork 3 4 3ri
A limited supply, and a very dull trade.
A a

ARUNDEL MARKET.—Dec. 28. r
liaef 21.10 d. to 4i. Oct. 31. a to".
Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork._ .3 4 V ft.
Supply limited, and trade duU. .

CHICHESTER MARKEL—Dec% •
2s. 8.1. to 4s. 10d. 3s. 2d. to 4s. e
Mutton 2 8 4 2 1 3 0 3lv ;
In Lean Stock very little doing. A short supply, and a di,
trade. .L

RUMFORD MARKET.--Dec. 29. IL
S. d.tos. d. i. d. I. 114
fleet...
...... 2 8 3 6 Veal ••••••••••••••••. 3 B 4 ir
111utton .... .... 210 4 0 Pork,..
Suckling Calves from I 4s. to 345. ; Quarter7:ldPlPl2l3o 18‘ eaci'
Supply limited, and trade very dull.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING "nig WEEK 11

Per Quarter.
Mandfont
Cambridge..,
Chard

Wheat.

s.
- I
64 70
- 69
60 70
58 74
62 II
65 74
66 74
66 74
67 77
61 70
56 79
- 64
65 70
66 74
66 23

Barley.

1. lA.

Oats.

s. to
25
IS - 24

I. 10 IL
145 48
ett
; :'ted
20
w•°#
30,17
08 't
33 ••zi
3d 4." --
37 44-. T,
37 412 g
41 ,19111
34 .„,4:
vribip
-

33 3g

HUhfingdo—
.Long Sutton.
Louth
Newark

30 114
31 30
31 $
33 37
30 40
20 44
35 46

IQ go
19 In
18 94
18 25
20 25
25 32
21 91,1
20 23
19 25
-.. 96
22 25
24 35
22 96

Nottingham
Peterborough
Plymouth
Pontefract,,, .v.,,.
Sleatbnl ,
I.lppihana
V.ibnecgh

ii 46
41
98 38
94 43

6sodug: to nerd. eoaatir
erga._wb-
,t. ..... ,
4,070511).3!%31.0t0 Ioa._.
041.01.6d.t RatloY.°sllt;K
Narovwfcm—,kbeat: • ' i* pd. i ilarlers'lffli
gas. 6s. od., to 8„. 3d. ler 751 b. tog, tht loth._ , ., 4
J uste. 561bA4s. •
1 LEEI)S CORN MARKET...Dee' 418' t
I,_ hien
In consequence of the severe frost that set in hit we-, w-
stpped thr navigation, the arrival of Grain has been very mil'
what little New Wheat is up, has been sold at an Advance of ."--,
to 24. per quarter, and about 1,. per quarter on the. best sample .3,
of Old, Fine Barley may be noted Is. per quarter MOO II" 41
there has been a better demand for other deecriptioas. Go' I,',
.heart' English Oats 34d. per stone higher. In Skala& Bon' -.:
"sc. and Nalt, no alteration. Rapeseed full IL per last lOW' in
and dull side. s , h
Wheat, Norfoli an Suflblk, 601 b............ ........ 495. to 78s.
~...
-----88.4eairle::Y.O..rfr:ol.... kaTan...d:5un..:711:1.k.63.6°..:1.b.................,......".....".........."."........
silt...
tt0t:364.43‘734. i,.:,..uit
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.... . ..... 365. to 42L . p
--- Grinding
' 20s. to Ws 41,
.... ....... ...............
Bats, rotatoe . 245. to 2s.
..
--Mogul& Foreign .............................. to mid.
Shelling.
Rai*" cOl. En5i1ti1..0.7c.577.:.....*N.7.orligq, -4. toPer /1""
LI VERPOOI. CORN EXCHANGE.--Dee. 06., • _
There icas a thin attendance of dealers at this Mornill6 101`...ii
k et, and the amount of business transacted was only to a rir, d_ 1:
,i
rate extent. still we advance the quotations of Wheat Id. t no '
per 701 b., and those of Oats fully id. per 451 b., end holden 4tie "I
nerally were very firm at the improvement. In. the other
~.'..1.)
cles of the trade we note no alteration. . 1
0 ri
oilollo' ti
WHEAT. English, White, per 791 b. ........ . ;..... 100s.00d. 1
Red - 10 9
------. Scotch, Welch, and Manx . ......
-- Irish, White ............. 0 4 n .
9 9 910 v, ,
Red ~........ ..... .. ....... .........m. ~., 10 ' II 2
Foreign.... .............. ..•...... ........... . iv
Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b.... 33 3 31. 11
~
Irish N.. Ire. 0 •••••• ••••••••••••.••••••••••••_
.„. ... . .
,_
......". Foreign •••••••••••••••••••••• ill tl ,e, r... 7
BAELKY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter... 46 0 412 ; .
--•-• Scotch and Irish, per 601110. ...... 6 2 a
4 6 , 410 's
------- Feeding .................
-----1. Irish, &c. .•.......... ............ .. ......... .. . ..,72 y OAI
...............BRANS ri.;:rgeliilshn.
..........
.1
..... pct....L.1..1. . q u...u...t.e.r................
....
...
4t:
(2,1!
4458
1;00 iri•
Pease, English, per Imperial quartet ... ........ 56 11
.50 0 5° ° '1
--- E•rein ..... ....... .......... .. ._ _ 0 30 0
Ftot,a, English, per 2301 b. . ............ . .... 51
53 0' 55 ° . 1.•.
---- Irish ..N•»...
, ........
OATMEAL, Englishand Irish, per ..401ba es 034 0 Ai,
43 0 46 u• ,
INDIAFe CORM, per 44011).
--t
SniyAßLlr,Pelp:e
pri
omlit rifle rp
eo i a irr quarteriGalaqsui a r
ee
rr".t..h....e....‘,‘.«,.."..7k.. .............................................
Wheat. Oats. i Barley. Flour. ~, y,,,,.... • ti:
Qrs. Qrs. 1193. I Foreigni_Brb.ilusb,ke- 8C" 7673 1,
614
, _...
8,842 3,275 1,164 4 Ibs I ' /

- -------
ZHE TUILERIES.—We learn that the forth ii
ofo itnhteemes:bulinsbegmuenalledt ofintbtehe
coming romance of " The Tuileries" annprehends a pew.,
..
from the first popular triumph in the fall of the Bastille .
the victory of Alarango. It is saki lat every character
of note figuring durieg that Important intervid-upon the
Political gage, ii, istroduced into the pare of this ink•
resting work.
Hill MAJEsTY was solicited the other day t,
But
Ir•
a
patronize the Russian horn players, who had the bottot! ,
sulp:ldemacctr,
of French history.. '..
of performing at the Royal Palace,
Ili.his
when his MOIST' e
.4
replied, that These were not times; to bestow
hapa-
al
troaage upon every novelty of foreign birth." -.
Jest'' in this instance, has shown his wisdom.
The '
town ' for the last few seasons, has been sufficiently gulled
~
with troops of foreign minstrels. The Beherniti2 bre'
;beret who obtained so much of the public patronage, were
Jew Begar.Makeill in the city. The Prague Minstrels were
German soldiers out of pg. If the purlieus of the wit el',
were to be strictly examined by a musician, voices wolf! '
~.!
be found whose elf-cts, with a little drilling, would be ,11
equal to the Bohemian Jews, and any Seed musician woulu
~,
not be at a lees to organise a band of wind iustruments
With llAReeat WILLItAS, &C. lea., ianaite:y OW 11l 390,
Prising and pleasing than the Prussian aeldiete, Kt cried.
up for their performances. The Tyrolese minerals riette4
the. ..._ )
, sum of 15,000/. during the time they *Cat W Dag,
land !—Correapondtst of the Times.
On Saturday a case of unprecedented oft twit?,
was brought forward in the Police Court, kilesgew-
Dies,
.3 i•
man named JOHti hIUSLIAT, a pensioner, residing io
Venue!, along with his wife, MAXOARIT Cestrext-14
were put to the bar, accused of having grossly maltreated
'
their children.—the one a boy, nine years of age;
du
other a girl, aged seven. No less than $2 witnesses"
neighbours of the prisoners, were 'seminar', all of whoa'
bore testimony to the barbarous usage to which these on '
fortunate children had been subjected, especially br the'',
ol ifi mother
a te food,l
,
female delinquent, who was their step mother. The gir '
Was quite unable to stand up, owing to the ayatemeti '
course of cruelty and starvation of which she bad be grant,
victim; her skin was dry and shrivelled, betokening
.:
ruseiletinndulitneeedryefryaachesspanticaraadiaotindther"panrtisvabosrepectstanteqerurforath,'.,,
proofs of violence. It was proved that this unfeeling gel'
of opiesion towards these.
wretched children--she Otptal iciest them by the throat 4
bald their faces to- the re, and then dash them to
ground, whilst their puaillanimous father, if he did not'
take an active hand in these moat *musters! proceeding!!
demoniacal cruelty of his w(fd. The regular allowance o
victuals for the day was a halfpenny worth of brea
that td eac I
h .
hut so much were the children afraid to go Lome, he
frequently chose to want altogether rather than run the
risk ; on which occasion it was proved that they subsistee
on the most wretched refuse, and wvuhl afterwards tisk 4
shelter fur the night in stairs, byres, or other outhouse' i
The charge was clearly proved against Cestrettle wb
was sentenced to 60 days' confinement in Bride well; by. `4
the evifletw.m being cletialtive as to the guilt or tbe'fathei
r was disnuesed.—Glasgow CAT
onci 1f see:
1

BIRTHS.On the 30th inst. inßsick-square, Dirt. Ching:',
of a daughter. tIo, ~
On the 30th inst. in Estoa-place, 13elgrave-square,
lady of John Farquhar Frew, barrister-at-law, of a;
daughter.
On the 27th init. Olt
. the wife of Mr. U. iro_ 'if the
Globe, Lisson-grove, Marylebone, wine sad brandy.roer•
chant, of a daughter. .1
MARRIED. 1
Oil the 23d inst. at All Hallows' Church, Lombard.
street, Mr. Joseph Thomas, of No. 4, Birchirt-lena, $O:
l'
Ann E. Fairer, only daughter of Mrs. Allison, lite *1,4
Finch-lame.
E.oOcanhttrhhkeee,32oE7ttshhq.inat. at St. James's Church, E. 11. Cole,!'
Bag., eldest son of Stephen Thomas and Lady Elizabeth:,
Cole, to Mary, widow of Lord Henry Seymour Mooreq
and daughter of Sir If. Parnell, Bart.
Lineoln's-inn, to Mary Anne Coffin, 1111d1°Y111:14Eb71;r°:4a.
ionflLCl:etshCunhtel. a
DIED. *
in Onhis
?sth year.
inst. at his house, in Devonshire-oi,,
the Rev. William Holwell Carr 8.D., F.R.S.I ke. of '1
Exmouth, Devon, and Vicar of hienhenniett, in Cornwall.d
On Christmas:day, at Wood-end, near Chichester, the b
Right Hon. Lady Louisa Mary Lennox, widow of the 44
General Lord George Lennox, and grandmother of the,;
present Duke of Richmond.
On the 29th inst. at her housi
On the 19th inst. Wm. Strait, Esq., q Derby, F. 8.8.,
i year.
Moulton. • *
On the 12th inst. in Upper Eaton-street, Grotetoge
place, Lieut. N. Breton, H. P. of the 36th itegimilt,4
in Baker-street, Mrts l',
elder son of the late Geone Breton, Esq., of the eottot,
of Cork.
____—..............

PAINTED AHD PUBLISHED BY IklUltDO'YOtTliCii
VIZ SUN OfFICX, 112, 6TRAND, Loma*