The Sun.
London, England, 1865-03-17 00:00:00

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)

GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
Arrived, March 16.—Isabella and Lightening from St.
Michael's ; Helene and Alida, from Greetsyhal.
DEAL, Friday Morning.
Arrived and Passed, March 16—Blair Athol, from
Shields, for Galle ; Quickstep, from Shields, for Malta;
Clemente Eugenie, from London, for Swansea ; Cathay,
from London, for Hongkong; Pepita, from London, for
Liverpool ; Sybil, from London, for Nassau.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
de Chartres have left the Clarendon Hotel, for Woodnorton,
Evesham.
The Earl and Countess Russell entertained his
Excellency the Italian Minister, his Excellency the
United States Minister, the Duke and Duchess of Suther-
land, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Earl
and Countess of Airlie, Lord Lyons, Lord Edward St.
Maur, Hon. Sir Frederick Bruce, Hon. Frederick Leveson,
Mr. and Lady Charlotte Russell, Sir Rutlit►rford and Lady
Alcock, and Colonel Koppel at dinner yesterday evening,
at their residence in Chesham-place. The Countess had a
select party after dinner.
Viscountess Palmerston will resume her assem-
blies to-morrow evening. Her ladyship will also hold a
reception on the subsequent Saturday.
Lady Molesworth received at dinner last evening
his Excellency the French Ambassador, his Excellency
the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff, the
Earl of Abingdon, the Dowager Countess of Westmorland

and Lady Rose Fane, Mr. Beaumont, M.P., and Lady
Margaret Beaumont, Lord Harris, Lcri and Lady Dela-
mere, Lord and Lady Lyveden, Lord de Tabley, Lord
Llanover, the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, Sir Ralph and Lady
Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. Petro.

GARIDALDI AND THE LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEERS.
—Colonel Chambers, of the First Lancashire Volunteers,
has announced to the members of that corps at the bat-
talion drill that General Garibaldi will encamp with them
at Evertors during the forthcoming summer.—Daily
Courier.

MURDER IN FRANCE.—The Court of Assizes of
the Vosges has just been engaged two days in try-
ing a man named Aube], a journeyman joiner, aged 24,
charged with having, on Dec. 22, 1863, murdered aM.
Joseph Dusapin, a man possessing considerable property,
residing at Chappelle-aux-Bois. A young soldier named
Bellay, aged 21, was also charged as his accomplice. Dusa-
pin, who was a man of miserly habits, and lived aldhe in
an apartment on the ground floor of one of his own houses,
was found lying dead in his sitting-room on the morning of
Dec. 23, 1863. His face was quite livid, and his tongue
. protruded between his teeth, but there were no apparent
marks of violence on the body, and his death was at first
supposed to have been caused by apoplexy, but the post-
mortem examination clearly proved that ho had been
strangled. There was no sign that any robbery hadpeen
committed. As the deceased was:not blown to have any
enemies, and only one person, his own brother, Nicolas
Dusapin, had any interest in his death, suspicion fell
upon him, and he was arrested. The prisoner Aubel
came forward to give evidence to show that he had seen
Dusapin go to his brother's house on the evening of the
22d December, but Nicolas was fortunately able to pro-
duce the persons with whom he had passed the even-
ing, and was therefore discharged. More than a year
thrownhaa
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Bellayus es ricwh i
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hthelete her son,
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the
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prisoner
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ed that a widow
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was accordingly searched, and letters from her son, then in
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ma
pt
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au
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edocourbdttu thatgy
sent for his arrest, which was effected just as he was about
to abscond to England. When interrogated he confessed
he had assisted Aubel in strangling Dusapin, to whose
house they had gone under pretence of hiring a chamber
for Aubel, but before they could search for their victim's
money they were disturbed by the arrival of Nicolas Du-
sapin, who had been invited to pass the evening with his
brother. When they heard Nicolas knock they made their
escape by a back window; and Nicolas, not being able to
procure admission, returned home again. Aubel admitted
the truth of his accomplice's confession as to the fact of
the murder, but insisted that Bellay was the principal, not
the accomplice, in the crime. That Aubel, himself, how-
ever, was the planner of the murder was proved to the
satisfaction of the jury, who found both prisoners guilty,
but allowed Bellay the benefit of extenuating circum-
stances. The court accordingly condemned the latter to
hard labour for life, but passed sentence of death on Aubel,
and ordered that the execution should take place at Ver-
tigny.—Galignani.
During the last few days there has not been much
animation in the Markets, for Foreign and Colonial
Produce. Tea has generally been without change
as regards price, while sugar in some instances has
slightly declined. Good and superior descriptions
of coffee have realised high prices, while there has
been a fair demand for rice, at steady rates. Tallow
has been dull, but quotations for both present and
forward delivery remain steady.
The share list of the South African Land and
Finance Company will close on Saturday next for
London, and on Monday for the country.
It has been announced that the Scrip Certificates
of the Consolidated Five per Cent. Peruvian Loan
will be ready for delivery on Saturday, the 18th
instant.