The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

citifiß_ SUN% LONDOT4I
_SATUllDA:it%VtA.rnrgrii t, 1847.

Swiss regiments, and all the troops disposable, to; his devotion to the Absolutist Powers. Even if it
march towards the northern frontier. _ were.true that .the..lady had been actuated solely by
Trouble's have, it is said, broken out at Cosenza, political motives in Visiting one of the Polish prisoners,
in Naples, and the KING has dispatched a powerful what danger could there be for Russia, Austria, and
body of troops• under General STATELLA, against the Prussia, in the visit of a woman to a prisoner ? Was
insurgents. it absolutely necessary for the Minister to act the part
It was said that Colonel GARIBALDI, commander of spy for the Holy Alliance ? But after the affair
of the Italian legion it Monte Video, had arrived on of Cracow it is not a matter of surprise that having
the Cbast of Sicily, in an English vessel, WWI-three abandoned the cause, he should betray its supporters.,,
hundred men. The Echo Agricole states that the declaration of

A letter from Warsaw .of the 22d tat., in the
Suabian Mercury, says— _ .

M. DELESSENT, the Prefect of Police, in the Chamber
of Peers, on 'Tuesday, that it was the determination
of the Government not to suffer any of the flour
stored in the granaries of reserve to be withdraWn
for consumption, had the- effect of causing a rise in
the price of wheat and flour in the Paris corn-market
on Wednesday.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 76f. 75e. ; the Five per Cents., 118 C 15c. ; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,232 t. 50c.; Rouen, 95,,f 25c. •
Havre, 6171. 50c. ; Great Northern, 555 f. • Avignon, 557 f.
50c.; Vierzon, 528 f. 75c.; Bordeaux, 470 f. ; Troyes and
Montereau, 2G5f. ; Basle, 177 f. 50c. • Paris and Strasburg,
400 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 375 f ; Paris and Lyons, 40111
25c. ; Lyons and Avignon, 438 t. 75c. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
462 f. 50a; Spanish Three per Centq., •
LYONS, AUG. 3.-Paris and Rouen, 961 f. 25c,; Avignon
and Marseilles, 562 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 537 f. 50c.; Northern,
560 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 406 f. 25c.
BUSINESS •DON E IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 6.
Boulogne and Amiens, 14-East Indian, 1/4-Great South-
ern of Madras, 14-Namur and Liege, 53-Northern of
France. 11%-Paris and Lyons, 334-Paris and Rouen, 86%
-Sambre and Meuse, 6N -West Flanders, 4.

" Accounts from the interior of Russia confirm the
reports of the defeats sustained by the Russians in the
Caucasus. At the assault of Gerbegil, the Ru=sians
had 1 7GO killed and wounded, of whom 83 w( re officers.
On the return. a detachment of Colonel Jewdokin, ff's
corps tell into an ambuscade of Lesghiens, and lost five
officers and 140 men. Soon otter the retreat of the
Russians, numerous detachments of Tschetscheozes and
Lesghiens appeared in the Koissu and the Silak, threa-
tening the Russian line, and spreading tenor and devas-
tation among the tribes which are friendly to the inva-
ders. Since these successes the name of Schamyl is held
in still higher honour than ever. The whole of Tsehetschna
is in motion, and it appears that Schamyl is meditating a
still more important- enterprise against the Rusnians.
Prince Woronzow- was making preparations for not only
repelling the enemy, but also to renew the siege of Ger-
gebil. Every sacrifice will be made to destroy the
place, and remove the impression which the retreat of
the Russians has produced among the neutral tribes.
But, as the cholera is making great ravages, it will be
hardly possible to undertake any important expedition.
On the right wing, the Übisches and the Tschigetcs had
several times assaulted the forts of Gagra and Pitzinka.
It is said that the first has fallen into their hands. In
consequence, the Commander- in- Chief has reinforced the
right wing. The marching of troops from the interior
has been suspended on account of the cholera." •

THAMES.—(THIS DAY.)
In The Sun of -Thursday a case was reported from
this Court, in which Reed, a constable of the II division,
No. 199, charged a girl named Mary Ann Parkins with
being drunk and fighting in the streets. The charge was
disproved, and the girl dismissed. She, however, made
a r
counter charge against the constable, which, it
will um
e
embered, the Magistrate directed should be
serious
thoroughly investigated.
As Mr. Ballantine .was leaving the bench yesterday,
Inspector Scott hitided :kiln his report, the result of
which was that this 'morning. the inspector was directed
(no charge having•been laid in a formal way before the
Magistrate) to procred to Scotland-yard and lay the
affair before the Commissioners. The result of the in-
spector's inquiry fully confirms the report in The Sun of
Thursday.
It appears that a similar charge was preferred against
this very constable about a twelvemonth since.

CLERKENWELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Thomas Freeman was charged with stealing a watch
from the house of John Forrest.
The prosecutor's daughter •tared that the watch was
hanging over the mantel-shelf in the parlour, and she
left the room for the purpose of going up stairs, the hall
door being open at the time, when the prisoner, whom
.he had observed lurking about the premises for nearly
two hours, and whOm she saw look through a window
from which he could see the watch, rushed in and
snatched the watch from where it was hanging, cud ran
away as fast as he could.
The prosecutor having described the watch, Mr. Allen,
the landloid of the Prince of %Val, s, Barnsbury-park,
Islington, stated that the prisoner came into his house
in about half an hour after the rubbery had been com
witted, and exhibited a watch which corresponded in
every respect with that described by the prosecutor.
The policeman said he was unable to trace the watch
as yet, and in consequence the prisoner was remanded.