The Sun.
London, England, 1846-08-29 00:00:00

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Lice., it certainly is no worse, and these accounts have
nuluently had no influence on our market, and it has
•tultied throughout the week just brought to a' close,
:!erthat of the preceding one, in a very inactive state.
The
sales for the week ending the Bth inst. were 5,000
24e8; since, to this date, 4,000 bales, with a firmer
Ttrosket yesterday at my quotations, which are similar to
those in my last circular.
~.at isi, of course, too early to indulge in any but general
i -vit teams with regard to the prospect of the crop now
1
marks
to maturity. It is certainly in a precarious
tlLveLill
75013, and it is barely po able that it can equal that
I?, the last season, while the piobabilities now are, that
alater
be considerably less, even with frost than
~—.:litteve had for ten years.
rittesz hat'ge has been in rather better request, and the
1.. -4,, have slightly improved. Freights are also firmer
, , "4° quotations.
THOS. J. STEWART, Cotton Broker.

TRIAL
of the FRENCH REGICIDE.
COURT OF PEERS.—PARIS, WEDNESDAY.
On
4Coutinued from The Sun of yesterday.)
plied e Court resuming, tho Procureur-General re-
-1.1; and was again followed by M. Baroche. -
e President then asked the prisoner whether he had
MThbag further to add to his defence?
do.
~e prisoner, slowly rising, said:—" I only wish to
to enu Myself against the reproaches of misconduct, and
de,remark on the circumstances which drove me to
osilii,ir• With regard to my having a mistress, I can
drel, 841 that I had no other mother to give my chil-
-1 --aue was a mother to them, and a support to me.
tola_lled witnesses to this point, but not being accus-
lira to a court of justice, they did not say a word.l
euit I said about the slugs was imaginary.—(Genera
t"'eat and murmurs of astonishment.) I occupied
aYrsrielf,with that before the Procureur-General. That
etheu gentleman told me, when in prison, I have seen
for-„Mals, who pretended to dare death, in the end ask
theerdon—l shall see you do the same.' You wish me,
pr. to dote like. Never! You said (addressing the
°enreur-General) that you might be useful to me,
might
Protect me. I told you that I believed you, that
hee3Pected you. Did you believe me?" (The prisoner
Q`e Paused, as if to wait for the reply of the Procureur-
The
p
rocureur- General—Prisoner, what you have just
top°l3llges me to make an observation. It is true that
the •4 you that, beyond the rigorous forms of justice,
yottrejaight be other means of fixing your fate. I told
doti at, in spite of' my official duties, when once those
support ere accomplished, you might one day have my
i That is what I said.
Prisoter—" Certainly, and I replied that I be-
aals •
~,I°u• You see that Ido not act like those crimi-
rasic°, in the end, ask for pardon. It was wished to
1)411 me out a madman, and to make me take shower-
o°l, I told you that I did not think that new laws
to „,4 Oe made for me, but that one day perhaps, thanks
Th`.4Y act, the punishment of death would be abolished.
4041,4
e °ura Why I considered that what I had done was an
self ge and heroism.—(Murmurs.) I said to my-
-1 ,JiTThat will make them reflect. I desired to die, and
seta' Wish to die." (The prisoner, in uttering the last
nee, raised his voice to a very loud tone.)
eer Prisonsuggested that it would be useful to press the
. er for anlug explanation of his declaration that he had
Aguied the ss.
thiva this being put as a question, Henri said, " These
roygB; 4Were imagined by me to save the consciences of
reiel."ges, and induce them to find me guilty.—(Diffe-
Of •'4clanaations.) I told you that there were slugs
ite.,!rou
, imagined that is to say, invented by
soue"-kNutnerous voices, "Ah ! ah !") The pill-
', l 11, who had seated himself, got up again and said,
have eve explained to you also that for six years I
thorit been a prisoner in my own house, without au-
throe, Without a will. It is Caroline Bacquet who has
a
me into these revolutions, which make me con-
42t5rltnitY1 tremble. She is the cause of all. I wanted
ii4dlW- to Save me, but she prevented their being given,
had s "13' received the money by small portions. I nevcr
,r,ufficient money to work with profit."
of bed
President--Do you persist in saying that you have.
tot tttled the slugs? (Several Peers—No! no! That is
e question.)
141% •ennsin—Vire understood him to say that he had
'ri.n_ed the slugs.
fa4:erresident—Do you mean to say that you menu-
had red. the slugs, or that you imagined to say that you
tet,4l.
to lugs
into the pistols? The Prisoner—l in-
Shoulda.s say, in order that the consciences of my judges
be out of doubt, that there was danger.
dab l'aroehe—That it was believed that there was
Jer.
Pantie Prisoner—That is it; now apply the capital
kept )meat if you will ; I shall not be guilty.—(Move-
si,hethp wish the prisoner to he asked to say
ode prisoner
Yes or no, there were slugs in the pistolsao .
oti;er Prisoner (after a little hesitation)—l can give you
then answer than what I have already given. (He
A Bat
tie n, and let his head fall on his hand.)
its.ro
ag- degree of agitation was manifest throughout
'llsenably.
Willlhdeeeli:ibr:rsaidtee.nt—The sitting is now closed. The Court
It ~,;-,otirt then adjourned at six o'clock.
41s/e,,,,kraeet again to-morrow (Thursday) to consider

4evir„.4nderstand that an M.P. lately elected for one of
the
,;."ntions of this county, has been making a tour through
th-mivision. The professed object of his visit was to thank
rest, electors who favoured him with their votes and inte-
hiaiullb3ute=
ex. tnat the motive which really prompted.
I,3liPportp at a angeneral eTctoifo:ratitude was
kindly
csilclnet=
which he
,Inarn would probably take place very shortlyy." Before
have leave of those whom he favoured with a call, he
,„°"'," them (out of the deep well-spring of knowledge of
1.,,"b1e%11 hie is. the possessor) a little wise counsel. One thing
7,eommhe ded, was to have "no dealings with
iree;tLadsee_rs, . to w inch a friend who accompanied him added,
vitLY stimulant, " and we'll let 'em know they can't do
boat ae.e So we must expect to hear the protectionist
-"aer, not only when he visits the tradesmen's shops to
Proeur t.• of • but also in
the "13 necessary supplies groceries, t
nhornarke ere he offers his corn for sale, asking those with
harts about to deal, the momentous question, " Are sister
~.uee-trader ?" or "Are you a protectionist ?" To be con-
thp however he must go still further. He must see that
viill'ersons to Whom he sells his produce have no dealings
hand free traders, so that his corn may not get into the
%in! of any of this dangerous class of men ; and if this
terniill be acted upon, where will the farmer find his cus-
thaCr° The gentleman who gave such advice will find
traderthe protectionist also cannot live without the free-
-1,4;--Nottingham Review.
who ha "TE SIR C. WETHERELL.—A friend of ours,
Bolici Ppened to be serving his articles with an eminent
voi
ciaarlr in London, was instructed by his principal to call
ion.
_s with a document, setting forth a case which n-
questeneda vast sum of money. Sir Charles's opinion was !T-
-ellatin: Our friend, then quite a youth, called. Sir
hen was busy. He informed the officials to request the
ceiveg gentleman to call to-morrow. He did so ; and re-
,oa th„t,he same notice. The case was one of great urgency;
qlarr."°c document was marked a notice to that effect. Si
and oawever, was, or appeared to be, always engaged
dally regular visit of our young friend was repeated
lbe the same no-result during six weeks. At length
slot "k aclvised him to step in and take Sir Charles by
!Part. 'rged to desperation he did so. He rushed into the
di9,4lent, and there was Sir Charles enjoying otium sine
of thte, seated at the fire, with a foot resting op each side
dre,„..sgrate, and in a state of grevions dilapidation and T-
R what xhibiting altogether a most ridiculous specfacde.
Baia is the matter l°" said Sir Charles. "I hax,e, cailes,"
You b a Young
thenclek, " daily for six weeks." . I n. w
difre,,nave," said lawyer, and with an expression so 'ti-
the ,7,11 t and so comical that our young friend, overcome by
laiTole scene burst fairly out into a shout of uncontrol-
aat,anghter. Sir C. Wetherell did the same. The effect
Vhe,7,lltul, electrical, and irresistible. Our young friend,
ietyi" ue could command breath, apologised for his rudeness,
faking that really he could not help it. " Neither could I,"
.Sir Charles; "but in the meantime I am really busy,
Dar will call to-morrow I will examine the papers."
atia friend had learned wisdom from experience. He
anwilrad Sir Charles that unless the papers were examined
th,...itbeY would never be. " I believe you are right," said
qu`night. He then seized the document ; and in three-
arters of an hour he wrote down an opinion which after-
-I,:ds stood the test of a protracted suit in Chancery.— Cam-
.d9e Advertiser.
cd/ti AMWAY ADVENTURE.—A romantic young lady, re-
i,T A not 100 miles from Bourn, contrived a few days sinhYce,
theassistance of a little absence of mind, to make more
of one these railway
indulgencies, and enjoy a greater
amount
of locomotion on one day's fare, than commonly falls
,:;,our lot to narrate. With no luggage (ladies, hear this !)
;`4 but little more of the irritainent amalornm than was
5tV the needful ". for " the day. ticket," our heroine left
Peterborough, and in due time arrived in London, where ices,
11:1..(1 Eomething quite new from Madame T—'s, in Regent-
et, contributed contributed to exhaust the small resources of the purse ;
1,4 the day ticket" is all right, "I shall get comfortably to
,e,tarborough to a late tea." The train leaves Euston-square,.
,-"I" our heroine charmed with the day, compos a herself with
let9vel and a first-class for Peterborough. On they go, and
told arrives— train, too, arrives at tation. , "Is
too
Peterborough?"—" This is Rugby,ma'am 1" Alas ! twas
alit true The virtuous hero of the novel was about to corn-
n,.." suicide when the train divided at Wolverton, and
er our heroine was at Rugby! Here, from the state
Winer exchequer, she was obliged to repose on a sofa in
es waiting-room- till morn. With promises from the
Incl that she shculd really be conveyed to Peterborough
Dorthwith, and that " the day ticket" should still be the pass-
bott,,,,our heroine starts once more, and now in place of her
t 411 a meets with a most agreeable gentleman fellcw-
lftvelier
—a real hero, who soon becomes far more interesting
even the martyr at Wolverton the preceding day.
Palls'persation progresses, so does the train, till, during a
tun -I
caused perhaps by the introduction of some vulgar
n-er', head into the carriage, the lady "pars they must
ae,;ear Peterborough by this time." "Peterborough !. My
eb ri.Thloadatu., I am afraid you have made a mistake," said herd
t A -ing companion, and in the fulness of his heart an ,
Oeb,raphical information, tells her that she is at Watford
1.141 some eighteen or twenty miles from London again
The , was verily the case, and serious misgivings. arese.
to
It stlllaitling and oft-tried virtues of the " day tick et ."asbut
4t. la held
good, and with one more effort Peterborough is
tele•as‘f
reached in safety, and our heroine still lives to tell the
Lincolnshire Chronicle.
toe. I". Wona.—Mr. Pollock, barrister, left the Crown
t
to Yesterday month; at a quarter-past ten o cloir, wen
ferid"anchester by railwagy, attended the Salford sessions, dne-
the -4. a prisoner and was again, at two o'clock, performing
office for a prisoner in the Crown Court of
1,,c--Jave7lrelpool lifercurg•
ue Gazette of last night announces that Adjutant.
the ahti,, Whose name was so conspicuous in connexion with
clutri''‘e unfortunate proceedings at Hounslow, has ex•
I.4:!ed from the 7th Hussars into the 3d Light Dragoons.
at th,..113, MELnouaNE.—This distinguished nobleman is
bas tune, and has been for the last ten days, residing at
atte_efit, Lamb Close House, in Derbyshire. His Lordship
gu4:ad Divine service at the parish church, Greasely, on
regrej• Ile looked extremely well in the face, but was, we
SaY, varylarne. His Lordship has been on all occa-
tenautrysitlillight be expected, received by his numerous
Ind re that neighbourhood with a degree of attention
gratefu ject which cannot fail of being in the highest degree
Tuxi to his feelings.--Doncaster Gazette.
EXCHANGE.—The tessellated and
Itatlllslahi
Turk in the Royal Exchange are now removed,
ileettnest stone that formed the pavement of the Exchange
7 fire in 1838 having been substituted.