The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

Bulwer addressed a fresh note to M. Isturitz, and after-
wards seat of a courier to London. Last night a courier
arrived at the French embassy from Paris, bearing an
order from Louis Philippe to demand officially the hand
of the Infanta. We wait with invatience for the reply
of the British Cabinet, but it can scarcely be here before
the 10th or 12th. We live on. burning coals.' Such
are the principal facts contained in our voluminous
correspondence; we have suppressed all the reflections,
the oomplaints, and the violent accusations which it
contains. We believe that the marriage of the Duke
de Montpensier will take place ; but we are convinced
that it will infallibly lead to fresh civil wars in Spain,
and to the most perilous complications for France."
The Prince and Princess of SALERNO have left
Paris for Brussels, as the Palace of the Elysee Bour-
bon, which they have occupied for some months past,
is destined for the future residence of the Due DE
MONTPENSIER. The Prince was said said to have
said, on parting (in allusion to the attempt of the
regicide LECOMTE, from which he, too, was placed in
danger), " Well ! at Brussels we shall, at least, have
no parties of pleasure."
A letter from Oran, dated August 28, published
in the Toulonnais of the 10th, states, that a large
French force was being concentrated on the Moorish
frontiers, as if in anticipation of an immediate attack
on that side, or an invasion of Morocco meditated.
At Djemma Ghazaouat, General POURAILLY had un-
der his orders a division of six battalions of infantry
and eight squadrons of cavalry, and General CAVAIG -
NAC commanded a still greater force at Lalla Magh-
rina.

MARSEILLES, SEPT. 9.—Marseilles and Avignon, 942 f.
50c.; Northern, 725 f.; Paris and Lyons, 532 f. 50c.

BUSINESS, PONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
.LQ Is
~,STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 14.
Boulogne T icns, 13%—Dutch Rhenish, 4 % —East Indian,
ustrian, 1% —Louvain a hi Sambre, 1,4 —Luxem-
lx_ourg, 1% as, Nellore, and Arcot, 4—Namur and Liege, DA
--Northern of France Constituted, 134—Orleans and Bordeaux,
13.% Paris and Lyons Constituted, G--Paris and Rouen, 3N —Paris
and Strasbourg Constituted, 4%,

CITY REGISTRATION.
(THIS DAY.)
The revision of the list of voters for the city of
London commenced to-day before Mr. Arnold, the bar-
rister appointed by the Lord Chief Justice of the Court
of Queen's Bench. The Learned Barrister sat in the
Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, at 11 o'clock. The
number of voters on the livery list for the year is 7,812,
and on the householders' list, 14,339, making a total of
22,151.

The number of objections taken by the Libera's to the
livery list is upwards of 300, and by the Conservatives,
577.

The objections to the householders' list by the Li-
berals is nearly 2,000, and by the Conservatives nearly
2,909. According to the statement of the Conservative
party, the Reform Association has objected to 283
liverymen, and the agent of the Anti Corn.law League
to 1,514 householders. There are also double objec-
tions to 88 liverymen and 359 householders. The
claims to be rated on behalf of the Conservatives are
nearly 700, so that it would appear the Learned Gen-
tleman will not want for employment.
Mr. ARNOLD on taking his seat this morning stated
that it was his intention to give his certificate for costs
at the close of the revision for each list, as he understood
that the course he adopted last year of giving the certi-
ficates at the close of the whole revision had been at-
tended with great inconvenience. The list of freemen,
it is understood, will be taken first, and the parishes
afterwards.

In answer to a question from the Learned BARRISTER,
it was stated by the agents that they were in hopes of
getting as far as the list of dyers to-morrow.
Mr. Wansey appeared as the principal agent of the
Liberals, Mr. Sidney Smith for the Anti-Corn-law
League, and Mr. Samuel Brown fur the Conservatives.
The Learned Barrister was occupied the whole morn-
ing with receiving the lists.

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY).
(Before Mr. Commissionor HoLuoYD.)

DISCOUNTING TRADE BILLS BY LOAN SOCIETIES.-ELLIS

CABINE.

This was a summons under the Small Debts Act, to
recover debt 161. 93. 3d., costs 81. 10s. 3d., on a bill of
exchange._ _ _

The 'defendant appeared, and was assisted by a solici-
tor, who took an objection that the plaintiff was not
present.
The Learned ComussioNEß said that he could only
hear the defendant.

The plaintiff's solicitor said that the debt had been
admitted under a judge's order, and as judgment had
been got on that admission, the defendant could not
question the plaintiff.
The defendant's solicitor said he had most respectfully
to urge on the Learned Commissioner that he had the
right to address the Court on the matter, and would ask
the Court how it could deal with the case in the absence
of the plaintiff?
The Learned COMMISSIONER said that he could only
hear objections:to the summons by the defendant. The first
course was that the defendant should be examined, and
unless something arose in the examination which would
lead the Commissioners to think that the attendance of
the plaintiff was necessary, the case ought to go on.
The defendant swore that the bill, in itself, was given
bond fide, and that he could and would have met it,
although only the drawer, but the bill had been dis-
counted by a loan society, and no notice had been given
to him in proper time. He was only the drawer
of the bill; the acceptor had not been sued, and there
was a charge of 10s. for inquiries on the bill being dis-
counted. He thought that he was bound to let judg-
ment go by default, or run the risk of being charged
with a vexatious defence; and he had therefore thrown
himself on this Court.

The Learned COMMISSIONER said, that under such
circumstances he would not make any order. The de-
fendant had shown cause why he required the plaintiff's
presence, and he not being present to explain, the sum-
mons would be dismissed.

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before T. PUCKLE, Esq., and a bench of Magistrates.)
Two young men, named John Purdy and William
Moss, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging them
with stealing a looking-glass from the shop of William
Holland, at Newington.
The prisoners were seen to steal the glass, on the 6th
of August, by William Dowie, who gave information to
the police, when they were taken into custody by Guest,
No. 62 of the L division.
The latter, in answer to the CHAIRMAN, said that the
prisoners had never been in custody before, and he be-
lieved it was their first offence.
The CHAIRMAN severely censured them, and admo•
nished them as to their future conduct, and sentenced,
Purdy to three months' hard labour at Brixton, and
Moss to three months at Guildford.