The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-26 00:00:00

The Frencl! Journals of Friday and Saturday have all
reached us. They contain verylittle news of importance
except that there is every appearance of. circlet- being re-
stored at Toulouse. The Moniteur publishes the following
official list of ; the New Greek Ministry; diffeiing in no
respect from the one which :appeared last week in The
Sun. We repeatit here for the information of our City
readers : . "

MAVROCORDAI'O, President of the Council, and Mi•
nister of.the

CHILISTIDES, Alinister of Foreign Affairs.,
METAXA, Minister of War. . • -
VALETAS, of Public Instruction and Religious Affairs.
MELAs, of Justice.
of Marine. •
The direction of the Finances was to be intrusted ad
interim to M. TISAMENOS.

The 'Semaphore of Marseilles has a letter from Leghorn,
which announces that • the house of Berchietai and Taddee
became bankrupt on the 11th, for about 400,000 francs. The
Cologne Gazette speaks of a more considerable failure, which
it says has caused great confusion at Nuremberg. It is said to
be for no less a suns than two millions and a half of florins
(250,0001. sterling);
We learn by La Fine, which has arrived at West, that
Mr. Montagnies has taken possession of the Government of
Senegal. All the depredations on French vessels committed
by the nations cs the western coast of Africa are now punished.
The indemnities demanded and received Lave filled the maga-
zine of Goree with ivory, ebony, wax, sandalwood, a part
of which has been brought to France by La Fine.
The Diaro de Roma of the 13th has the folloling intelli-
gence :—" In the secret Consistory held yesterday, his Holi-
ness nominated several Bishops, among them are the follow-
ing--111. Brossais, St. Mare, vicar-general of Rennes, to the
bishopric -of Rennes; M. de Vesins, vicar-general of Bordeaux,
to the bishopric of Agen ; M. Le Mee, vicar-general and supe-
riorof the seminary •of the diocese to the bishopric of Saint
Briene ; M. Olivico, care of St. Roch, at Paris, to the bishop-
ric of Evrenx ; M. Benhomme, vicar-general to the Bishop of
Puy, is nominated to the bishopric of Viviers.—Le - Con-
stitutional. •

•
Baron James de Rothschild arrived at Augsburgh, on the
12th instant, and went on next day by railroad to Munich.
A Company has just been formed for making a railroad
from Orleans to Nantes.

The Moniteur Parisien contradicts the statement that
Major-General Rambaud bas been removed from his pest at
Toulouse.

M. Plougutilm has arrived in Paris.
BOURSE---:-PAMS, SATURDAY, JULY. 24.

•
• • • Fists lifeless Lowest Last
- • Price Price. Pric,., Price
French 5 per rent% ... : ... 11.5 5 ...• 115 5 ... 115 ... 115 5
436 per Cents ..... _ _lO4 25 ... 104 25 ... 104 ... 104
4 per Cerny 99 20 ... 99 20 ... 149 20 .., 99 20
3 per Cents. ex. div • 76 60 ... 76 60 ... 76 60 ... 76 4,10
Sank of &mice 3185 ...3185 ..,3185 ...3185
Latfitte Bank 1,0001. St,airoa 1040 ....IC4O ...IC4O ...1040
5,0011 f. Hares 5110 • ..;5110 ...5107 50 ...SIR 50
Belgian 3 per Cents , „7O ... .70 ... 70 ... 70
New Loan .....
Spanish Active 214 ... 214 ... 214, ... 214
Passive 4% - ... 4% ... 4% ..; 4%
Neapolitan lO3 5 ... 103 5... 1.13 5 ... 103 5
Roman-- ......... ....., ..; 102% ... 102% ... 102% ... 102%
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Geimain • • '682 •50'... 632 50 ... 682 50 ... 882 50
Versailles. L.B
. It. 13 .334 ... 330 ... 327 40
.... 3.7 50
Rouen . • 455 ... 455 ... 455 ...-455
01 lean . ~.. 478 75 478 75 478 75 478 75

3trasoyre to Bale 50 ... 237 50 237 '5O ... 237 50

By the regular mails we have received Madrid papers
of thb 17th' instant. The situation of affairs was far
from being,favourable and satisfactory.. Several provin-
ces evinced the most-alarming dispositions; thus, in Ca-
taloniit the w combination of orkineri actually ruled the
'principality; and the authorities were incompetent_ to
repress them. Andalusia, where •contriband trade is
carried on to an immense. extent, no longer recognises
the laws of the central 'Government,: and 'was actually
overt-41i with smugglers. • ,

At the sitting the 'Chamber of Deputies on the I.6th,
MessiS. Munoz Buetio, Uzal, and Col!antes, questioned
the Ministry as to the collision .which took place at Al-
gesiras between a party of English seamen and some Spa-
nish revenue officers. M. M. Bueno positively stated that on
the 7th a coast-guard cutter was chased by an English boat
as far as the coast, and that the Carabineers having cried
Qui: vive ?' the English crew fired upon them ; they
then landed, and pursued the Carabineers, whose officer
was dangerously wounded.
M. Gonzales declared., in reply, that the fact de-
nounced by M. Munoz Bueno was regarded by the Go-
vernment ag an insult; and *that. it ha addressed a re-
monstrance 'on the'suhject to the British Cabinet ; but
the occurrence was so.,recent that the satisfaction re-
quired,could pot yet have been received. -
M. Collantes entreated the Government not to show
weakness. So fortunate a • soldier. as Espartero was
bound to act in this case with becoming spirit and energy.
Spain. though poor wherreompared with England neverthe-
less had her national honour to defend, arid sooner than sub-
mit to an insult kom that power, he would cut off the
head of the Etzglisll ArabasSador.-L-(Wonder and laugh-
ter in the assembly.)
The
,MiniSter of War replied, that the Government
knew its duly, and would act under all circumstances,
with due attention to the laws and honour of the country.
According to a return published in the official Gazette,
the national domains sold in May last were 651 in nuzn-
ber. They were estimated at • 8;310,000 reals, and
fetched 28,984,000, The whole-a the nationardOinitins
hitherto disposed of amounted to 41,464., and the pro-
ceeds of their sale to 1;550,041,000 reals.

The transactions in the 5 per Cents. exceeded 22,000,000
reals. They were done at 251 for cash, and 26t- and
93 29-32 at 60 days. The Coupons to be capitalised
sold for 21 at 60 days, and the debt bearing no interest
at 6 5-16.

The Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart.,
accompanied by Lady Peel, returned to town on Thursday
evening from Drayton-manor, near Tamworth, and on the fol-
lowing morning went to Southampton by railway, and from
thence to Portsmouth,,to visit theirthird son, Mr. William Peel,
midshipman on board her Majesty's ship the Princess Charlotte,
just returned froin Malta and the Syrian coast. Sir Robert,
and Lady Peel returned to town the same evening. On Satur-
day afternoon the Right Honourable Baronet and lady left for
Drayton.
The Duke and. Duchess of Leinster left town
on • Saturday for the seat of the Duke, and Duchess of Bedford,
Woburn Abbey, Beds. The Noble Duke and Duchess stay at
the above seat nntil Thursday, or. Friday, and then go to Car-.
ton, the family seat, near Maynooth, Ireland.
i
VIENNA,. JUL:Ir 16.—Prince Metternich s
quite recovered: and will• go• to-morrow to Bohemia, where
part of his family and several persons employed in his office are,
already gone. Count Fiquelmont went yesterday on a short
leave of atwence to Carlsbad, where the Countess has been for
some weeks.

The Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley
House shortly before seven on Saturday evening from Walmer
Castle. His Grace has come expressly to town to join the
circle at Woburn Abbey, invited by the Duke'•and Duchess of
Bedford, to meet her Majesty and'his Royal Highness Prin:e
Albert, to which seat the Noble and *Gallant Duke .proceeds
to-day.
_ _

At Marseilles, on the 17th inst., a Wind, unu-
sually hot, as it. came from an African desert, blew all day
without remission, raising whirlwinds of sand and dust, which
added to the misery of a suffocating atmosphere. Eour or five
violent and irregular risings of the sea took place, creating a
good deal of confusion among the vessels in the harbour.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—Last night, as the
Eagle
Gravesend steam-boat was on her way homeward towards Hun-
gerford-market, and when off Blackwell Point, a gentlenian
about twenty-two years of age, who was smoking his cigar near
the paddle-box, fell overboard. The boat of the steamer was
'instantly lowered, previous to which a gentleman on b6ard had
pat off his coat and waistcoat and plunged into the water, but
unfortunately the deceaSed • soon disappeared. The' Thames-
policewithstanding every exertion on their part, the unfortunate man '
(whose
h name been
and
a addressctively engaged with • the drags, but, not-
have
been since obtained) had not
been found up to this morning.

the indignation of every Englishman, and this we shall
do with an impartiality which neither Mr. JEREMY nor
his policemen (if they speak the truth) can deny. On
the night of the 13th instant Sir. WILLIA*I-iectempanied
a respectable lady from the City to her mother's house
at Greedwich, and while waiting some minutes at
the door for admittance, Lovell, a policeman, came
lup, and threw his light in Mr. WILLIAMS' face,
upon which the lady, who was perfectly well4cnoWn to
the policeman, said, "How dare you, fellow, insult this
gentleman." . This was the sum and substance of the of-
fence, and Mr this the policeman, who insinuated that
'they' were thieves, seized Mr. WILLIAMS by the collar,
dragged him to the station-house like a thief, ordered him
to deliver up everything in his pockets or he would search
his person, and finally had him lodged' in one of the
cells, in the company of a foreigner charged with
'felony, where, he sat or lay on bare boards till
five in the morning. That day he was brought before
Mr. JEREMY, who, on the plea that Mr. WILLIAMS had
said the policeman gave evidence which was not true,
fined him 55., not for that but . for "being drunk," one
of the charges Entered. 'Had Mr. WILLIAMS no reason
to doubt the vmicity of these men ? Alr. JEREMY on
Saturday convicted them of falsehood, and they
con-
firmed the conviction by their own evidence: " There
was not the le'ast slur to be cast on Mr. WILLIAMS'
haracter," said the Magistrate. " I 'never - considered
he was drunk." This was made still more strong by
the .evidence .of an impartial spectator, unknown
to Mr WILLIAMS. • Had not, therefore, Mr. WILLIAMS
good.reason for asserting that the policeman swore to a
falsehood ? And as to the evidence on Saturday, it was
a disgrace even to a Police Court'. The Inspector Han-
yEY swore that Mr. WILLIAMs gave his name as " Mr.
C. MARSHALL," and on being pressed on the point, he
recollected himself, said he knew the name was Air. C.
WrinAms, and he could not think how the name of
MARSHALL • came into his head. He swore also
that 'Mr. WILIJAms threw down a letter addressed
" MY.,.C. MARSHALL," while Mr. WILLIAMS declared
he never had such a letter in his . pocket.
Well might the Magistrate exclaim, " It is most extra-
ordinary that he should be inventing a name." But that
is nothing to what follows. This veracious inspector
swore that A watch was taken from Mr. WILLIAMS,
though he carried' to.watch, and on being pressed on
this point, all he could say was, "I thought *there was
—I dd not recollect." Yet on the evidence of.such men,
and simply' because a lady calls a rude policeman a
" fellow" is a respectable gentleman, a worthy member of
the corporation of London, treated as the lowest miscreant.
Notwithstanding this irrefragable evidence in favour of
Mr. WILLIAMS, and of the brutal, unwarrantable treat-
Anent to which he had been subjected,.. Mr. JEREMY dis-
missed the case, and.sereened the policeman. He could
not well do otherwise. The case should have been in-
vestigated by, others. He was implicated, with the police:
he fined Mr. WILLIAMS unjustly, and had not the man-
liness to admit his error. We will make no further com-
ment than this—no man's life or character is safe with
such a system of police, and if Mr. WILLIAMS- do not
carry the case to another tribunal, we consider• the cor-
poration of London bound to take some steps
.to avenge
the insult on their body, and bring to punishment men
who might have ruined in character and fortune a gen
tleman•less known for his integrity and property.