The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-10 00:00:00

MOII,I4ZINer S.UN

following statement :—" We learn with unfeigned grtilei
that two French gentlemen who left Perpignan, °n i .e.t'
27th, in a post carriage, were assailed on their arrivaih.
Barcelona, and barbarously massacred by the pop
rave
If this melancholy intelligeike prove true, as we .11.'4
many reasons to fear it will, the French Cabinet ill,
many
doubt not, take every measure called for by hurnallit'
and national honour."
The Gazette de France, a Carlist
the followincr • , .-- and
The accounts from Spain- are becoming more „ ~
more serious. The Republican-movement is spr,o"'''''
and may throw the Peninsula into another I evolutionary
crisis. The Councils of Ministers arc v,! 7Y f,requAet
Cries of " Death to the French" are now near," .--
ilte other side of the Pyreneet. tile
' - We have- received the following letter frau]
frontiers :. v of
" Troubles have broken out at Madrid--the et/
' The Republic for. ever,' has paper, has
been heard in all chic
streets. It is added that Espartero, on bearing tblg
news, set out for the capital at the head of a large force'
" The Government is said to have ordered the levy
of 50,000 men, of which we have spoken sliely, with!
ejt-Lorre^
view to oppose a democratic revolution.
we shall doubtless know how far this Less, which we

have just received, is correct."
We add an extract from another latter
lbii
" A person worthy of credit, who has o
morning from Bergara, reports that the Regol,ll,
suddenly left Vittoria for Madrid, with the WOl "-he
It is affirmed that there have been, disturbances in the
capital, that the national guard refuses to. tiet, that the
Regent is reproached with governing despotically; ttnhe
he is called upon to return within the limits
°I
arrived

Constitution," &c. lon°
Rodil is a sanguinary and deluded man. IVe lie
Mexico. This revolution will be the
here the atrocious manner in which be belie", el.
In announcing the departure of Count Pahlien etia
St. Petersburgh, La France says, that the diem,.....
world is curious about the purpose of thiaj"ineee' ed
they would discover the causes of it, and it iC suefreseee
that the late events in Spain may very likely ve end
netted with it. Count Pablen, who has see' Ise.
closely observed all the events which have taken Pot
in France, will take to St. Petersburgh (adds tbe
',Most cruel of eio,r
Journal) valuable information, which wlll iPv::l;s of
Cabinet that he represents an insight into the tr'e
the double-faced policy of the Ministry of o.et• '29' ii
Marshal Clausel left Toulon for Algiers on the
November, on board the Sphynx.—Commerce.
.„ore
A few days ago a person, named Martin, rather nacre
than fifty years of age, a native of Paris, but wilolteci
pears to have resided some time in London, elleivai
suicide in his lodging, at Graville, near Havre' ref°
found in the position of. a man sleeping, with aayer.
round his neck, and on the table near him a Pirtsifieti
book, a loaded pistol, and a glass, which had 01,0eer
laudanum, Letters were found addressed to CO"il'
might discover him, stating that his motives for, over
mitting suicide were his own secret—that he hneet
done harm to any body in his life—and beggia rittea,
Little packet, tied round his neck, on which was If.„.ht b°
" Ma fille Anna," and a chain made of hair, OE'
buried with. him. , tlad ;
The Courrier du Bas Rhin of the 2d inst. stale'beer•
a serious quarrel took place on the" 31st ult.. in ant.,3aal
house at Strasburgh, between some Foot Chasse- 'let"
some of the inhabitants. The Chass3urs were e%Pent of
but returned, says the account, with a reinforeeTae,
their comrades, and entered sword in heed. -='‘- s?"'d fr
resistance was opposed to them, and, as the evello,ole
treat was sounding, they retired, but not before ti;ietl.
the civilians and some of the military were We'reell'
fhe Courrier adds that the affair is in the course °"
'.;ittl. investigation. :,,,, -F ntalf!;
Not many days since a young man of 0n!..----e °eol3o
in the Somme, enraged at the resolution of We to °A
who was a widower, to marry again,- gav° l's:°,ed, snw
,hepherd to Murder him. The crime was coraol•
*
aoth the culprits are in custody. . ag°
The Journal du _Havre states that a few da)g about
sloop, the Aimable Desiree, of Cherbourg, wlu'llvoods'
to land on the English coast a cargo' Ot'COnt'raballt t'i't the
.vas seized by some Custom-house officers, wll° ,r, their(
a stro?
Went
oat
!row on shore, and remained on board to preeereare
rapture. Whilst they were calculating the SP beets
prize-money which each would receive,
sprung up, the anchor gave way, and the slooP le, teal;
to sea. In a short time the gale became akin it, towh
pest, but the officers struggled manfully agaals
.I:',oglis'
employed all their skill in manoeuvring for the
coast. They manoeuvred so well, says the eq.ee Pl/1.
Havre, that in two days' time, instead of rile°
near Cll eer;
land, they entered the port of St. Waast, o,eaa st I°.
iourg, where they have been heartily laud ~;4
their misadventure. -pcts le Cal 7,
Th beetroot Sugar manufacturers of the ,-;- :hey hsl'a,
toot
0.4n/ter meeting at Arras at iirbiel,i,e mini'
.te'
t o ved to pant a separate memorial to t"ie of dalf
of Commerce, showing that at the prese!V,Lt loss. et
they cannot continue their manufactire `v"-- hore 394
An Alexandrian correspondent of" the
that Said Pacha was named Vice-. °ffnntinoplei
tian fleet immediately on his arrival from Cons ha aa
.a re ot•
Another letter in the' Sad says. that So he
of t so
Semi Paella both wore the reformed costume but it s'
toman Court on their arrival at .Alexandria,l figfr
expected that they would soon resume the usu,a! foe
tian costume. The presentation of the Sultlll,j oco
ll'
Tfilh Bey took place with great ceremony', e`i.n.qaol°.:,
siderable number of Europeans were present. 31.,,'„, Cl
a French resident, who • had had a fracas with ''',4.,011'
Bey, had been condemned to 40 days' itnprisonale' A
100 f. fine for the assault. 0 far
" As Mrs. L—, an English lady :of fortune' .' ta°
Plee tel
he Droit, ~ was, two days ago, crossing the - 01 i
Seinafbe wry
Ia Concorde in an open carriage,, ,her daughteirae, ao°
her attention to a little girl who was very ill ;her
stood crying by the roadside ; Mrs. L. stopPeu.detre
riage, and questioned the child,
herowh, in her t.r wilt
!anguage, described the death of mother, heolf.o`g
confined and carried away in a hearse, which she wain r
lowed, she said, till she lost sight of it, and wastilepee,„
for her mother to come back. Mrs. L. o°l' to tles,T,.
wg, able boe:i4
little orphan to her home, which she
nate but finding that she was left destitute, tiled pre
lent'lady immediately engaged to bring uP tal
.., WO
for the little unhappy orphan." ~ 4 it tbe,'-",,,, At
"On the 25th ult., ' says the .Handelsotd- and Li7tior,
cast in the Atlas foundry of Messrs. Dixon "0- e-hrei the
Amsterdam, the main piece of the iron allow river'e'
.which is to be thrown over the Spaarre, totse dial the
Amsterdam and Rotterdam railroad traversi' foral:4,lo
The casting was perfectly successful, and it f°
a sl bes,
largest piece of iron ever made in this waY. •o-ht ille, of
mould. The length is seventy-eight feet el,'ocitillvoe
Ind the weight nearly fourteen tons. rf lied tbe Pi)
the metal began at nine in the morning, an nil
was tapped at three in the afternoon." e,„ onliee re
The Mannheim Gazette relates that a ';';.,,,v'-e, l'" (.01
years old, of a distinguished family of that '',lielrerl s•isio
cently poisoned his sister and two other e"„ oleo° be
arsenic, which' he contrived to steal from '`whellsoil
chop in the neighbourhood of his. resideaeti the is to
used often to go. The fact of his having used. Se
designedly is said to have been clearly Prothe
a in ,g•
oe confined in a house of correction. Ore 4
A few days ago a dreadful accident 0c.,,e 1,00. wort'
factory of Messrs. Derosne and Co., at `,°,re sti'incl
Jean, near Brussels. As six young awn `s;•ti 1/1 ea
°
on an iron boiler weighing 13,00011, it los,' toleu, two
and fell upon them ; five oat of the six. were vfarg, so'
the other was severely injured. A few 'aYesured b).'
workmen in the same factory had been ' ' deft stee
cident. -- '_r yirettinr doe
e
After the occupation of the convent i ,
i ted '''in 11°4
the Argovlan and Bernese troops, the Pate oid tc'eie';'
of the chapel were found missing, and were, attve:ell,
been removed by one of the soldiers. The/ eslos'eseat
ever, been discovered in Germany, as thef the 6)
' Vaudois states, where the old gardener ° • ere'
was endeavouring to sell them. hollitegle
rher 01
" In the commune of Argoville, near -- ~eeo wino
marks the Haro of Caen, '1 there has not,r , 006
death, or marriage, for thelast five years. coca!, fi°
A man named Fourgne, as we learn from ince, took
in the Aude, was condemned; some time g ed eeling
years' imprisonment for a violent assault and
bi
ing his mother. He made his escape, gii eed ter 1
himself near Cavanac, his native place, SProoptrYiition,
his robberies and other acts through the e„ alltettabei
these, he was condemned by default WI: 015 ieee,',
ten years' imprisonment ; after a tirne reed the iv,''
and confined, but again escaped and retveist o'43
haunts. Havinc, vowed vengeance -agftee oligo ilt
nesses who haedeposed against hiLti'l to deaf gent
more tried in default, and senteneetkeeties °eet 0110
an attempt to murder one or thew. ~,, (;111 tb,,
darmes and even detachments of trnoP' all. „tigof,'",i
in search of him, but he evaded themeee d ,;,,;eoee
24th ult., he attacked two brothers, n" re -':- sl°"'
one a talor, the other a discharged Oldie filo liieletnig.
knew that Fourguee had sworn to take' brace of Po.etlier,
therefore, always went armed with a 'l. l'heetieel',
One of these was carried by each of their eitn, L'eetibl,
accosted the bandit and remonstrated wit 'led yea i wit
immediately knocked down with the butte,eueseliectopti.io
barrelled gun, which the savage alwaYig A c titilii
him ; but recovered himself as (11',i:IreleYt.ecloftrwo°°113elifiecee
ensued, and Fourgue's weapon was
Shots hadbeen exchanged, but without itn, ,e e , 1'
of tP 015 ,s
than a slight wound in the shoulder ne o a'
which did' not prevent him from getting °G, do‘ib,litio,.°
versaries down under him, and he would.% the ',_l,to-;
killed him,. had not the other brother, seizowee. ria!, 10,
gun, beat his ' brains out with the at, t,,t tir'.).(rest,.
brothers immediately gave :an account 0.1 w„vrer),!, 40"
done to the Magistrates, and are tinder e-7);‘!, talo00;
A young man, A amed Chaix, has jusr'der of. bis .110 ,vi'f•
custody at Apt (Vauelu Sc) for the nen
ti _ wee 0
eeeo ,
a man aged 53. It appears that them,_rtuch,a atty 7
living separately from his father, haul "a__ it, the
tunittilt,y of entering the house of the latter inte„s,,oep,
unseen, and had concealed himself until
,',),` 01,0,45 5t1,;:
tim was asleep, when lie struck him, 01101i;rea;.ee, root:,
on the head with a flail. The father, I
s.r..„e
oe 4,e
1:
able to offer resistance, and Thesevere
I.(!er'e7the,.e. 0,
which ended in his death. tru
,!,h hie otToese‘
home, and passed the night tranqu.
eof .this v-flu V
the following morning the house
f the son, ►i.vg
ed by the police on the application 0
_.,..0 ; but
_lli _
q eara"' • ems
Ye. ica
tended to be uneasy at his non .pp , t_.. co dip ,
leSSeft n'-' 4;111' ;00t
cion fell upon the son, and he con ...trewe , 0
that his Motive was revenge far the I'', s hop ° _ 4
lie uu- V.
he had received from his parent. • , _
- . , eshelJrclie
ted for trial. . the. herrii3" •ces• tici
The Dieppe papera state that
~bie :„Ispi .0,0 0
commenced Under the post Cavorts
,tid the ,ths, en
boats bring in full cargoee 'every cle.Ytwter, the
op 51
taken by fishermen of that pbrt, bet ~. t I)Y Dv
30th ult. is estimated at'24,483 tucavue.l4,4), a.
ci
Three days ago a house, live stories ttiltiet.tioi_r•fore:
fell down. The foundations had ,beenq
were aici.idees
the floods. Fortunately, the had the u "
warned,-and were out. of the building 11
happened, so that no one was injured.
illY
"fl,:ther 'vs'9- :de',