The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

" Early on the morning of the 6th inst.," says the
Emancipation of Toulouse, " the second half of the
persons accused of having taken part in the troubles of
Toulouse, were removed for Pau. Amongst them was
M. Cazalas, the hat-manufacturer. The same luxury of
precaution. the same brutality, were employed on this
as on the former occasion. M. T. Jemmapes Dupin,
printer of the Aspic, and to the municipality, and M.
Lenormand, ex-principal Commissary of Police, were
removed to ran on the 7th."

The last advices from Algiers, in the Toulon papers,
state that the rains have commenced in the North of
Africa with unusual violence, and that the town of Al-
giers has been completely deluged. The numbers of
invalids is so great that the hospitals are entirely filled,
and numerous patients have been refused admission.
The Arabs continued their attacks on the isolated farms
and posts round Algiers, and carried off cattle or men
nearly every day.
The whaler Gauge returned into the port of Havre
from the coast of New Zealand on Wednesday, after a
passage of only one hundred days, having obtained an
unparalleled success in an equally remarkable short space
of time. She sailed from Havre on 11th September,
1840, and in the seven months she was engaged in the
fishery, obtained 2,300 barrels of oil, and a proportion-
ate quantity of whalebone. This is one of the shortest
voyages known.
The Fiance says :—Some time ago a waggon was
burnt by accident on the road to Havre. Unfortunately
this waggon contained a quantity of curiosities sent as
presents by the King of Naples to Prince Charles of
Prussia, consisting of antique vases, arms, and various
other objects obtained from Herculaneum and Pompeii.
Every thing that the waggon contained was consumed.
These objects were to have been shipped at Havre for
Berlin. The value of them is not stated, but they were
insured.

A young couturiere of the Rue"Au Faubourg Saint
Martin, had for several years an intimate connection with
a young man, but being constantly ill-treated left him,
and went to live with another. Two mornings ago, her
former lover went to her lodging, armed with a brace of
pistols, and threatened to shoot her, if she did not return
to him. She refused, and he immediately fired, and
wounded her on the breast. Believing he had killed her,
he put the muzzle of the other pistol to his mouth, and
blew out his brains. The cries of the poor girl brought
in the neighbours ; medical advice was sent for, and it
was ascertained that her wound, though severe, was not
likely to prove fatal.
A carman driving a load of empty casks along the
wharfs at Bercy, on "Wednesday evening, suffered his
horse to enter the river to drink, but the animal got too
far into the stream, and as the man from being drunk
was unable to guide him, they were all carried do v% n to
the Pont Notre Dame, and driven with violence Etgainst
the pier. The driver, restored to his senses by his dan-
ger, shouted lustily fur assistance. Some of the men
employed at the office of the Octroi, and also on board
the steam-boat Parisienne, near the Quai of the Hotel
de Ville, heard him, and, with the aid of the National
Guards on duty there, got the man safe ashore. The
casks kept themselves and the truck afloat, but the horse
was drowned.

A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-
office yesterday afternoon, which was attended by all the
Ministers in town. Previous to the Council Sir James
Graham visited Sir R. Peel in Whitehall Gardens.
The Speaker of the House of Commons (the
Right llon. C. S. Lefevre) had an audience of Sir James
Graham yesterday morning at the Home-office. Sir R.
Wilson also had an audience of the Right Hon. Baronet.
STATE OF TRADE.—The trade of this town
has of late been in a most deplorable condition. Within
a very limited period there has been upwards of a dozen
failures, and some to a very serious amount. Last week
the principal carrier and. coach proprietor failed for a sum
which is estimated at little less than 30,000/., which has
been the means of involving in ruin several respectable
individuals who had placed unbounded confidence in the
probity and solvency of the defaulter.— Shrewsbury News.
• A manufactory for ribbon and other silk goods,
upon an extensive scale, is about being erected in the
neighbourhood of Farnham, which will give employ-
ment to nearly 200 hands, by a Mr. Orme, of London.
—Hampshire Chronicle.

9i to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila
22 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Robert de Gorham--ta'
30 to 1 agst Mr. Maher's Ballinkeel
33 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Nessus
40 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes' Meteor—taken
.40 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Palinurus—taken
5,: to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Scalteen—taken
agst Mr. Ramshay's Moss Trooper
10
age: Duke of Grafton's Canadian—taken
5000 to f)
100 to 1 agst Mr. Morgan's Agreeable colt.
500 even between At.,:;kland and William de Fortibu
4000 to 60 agst Attila winOing Derby and St. Legel.l
and Passion the Oaks—taken
Oaks, and St.
2000 to 10 agst Passion winning Derby,
Leger.