The Sun.
London, England, 1848-02-04 00:00:00

which, as it still says, " has an invincible repugnance

for the political principles of M. THEIRS," has honeyed
words as will be seen by the following extract from
the speech of Tuesday :
" We feel, as our readers know, an invincible re-
pugnance for the political principles of M. Theirs—
if M. Theirs has principles. We have no confidence
in his means of government, of which he showed us
the impuissance in 1840. That said, we are liberty
to praise the speech which he has just delivered on
the Swiss question. This speech is remarkable in
every respect. And if it be true that the French
tribune has still some influence on the resolutions
which the Swiss Diet may take, and on the conduct
which the Powers may adopt, this speech may be
considered as a veritable event."
The debate was resumed yesterday by M. GuizoT,
who vindicated the right of the three Powers to in-
terfere in the affairs of Switzerland, and who was
left speaking when the post left.
The students of the University of France, to the
number of 2,000, proceeded in grand procession
yesterday to the Chamber of Deputies, to entrust to
M. CREMIEUX, for presentation, their petition against
the suspension of the lectures of M. MICHELET by
order of the Government. The petition was pre•
sented to the Chamber; and the students, having
deposited a copy of it at the office of the National,
quietly dispersed.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
yesterday at 74f. 50c.; New Loan, 75f. 30c. ; Five
per Cents., 117 f.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,185 f.;
Rouen, 905 f. ; Havre, 4401. ; Great Northern, 5351.;
Avignon, 552 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 5121.50 c, ; Bordeaux,
4801. ; Dieppe, 255 f.; Basle, 158 f. 75c. ; Paris and
Strasburg, 406 f. 25c.; Tcurs and Nantes, 3861.
25c.; Paris and Lyons, 390 f.; Belgian Two-and-a
Half, 503.
MAasEir.LEs, JAN. 28.—Marseilles and Avignon,
545 E; Northern, 5221. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. FN.. 3.

Boulogne and Amiens, 13—Sambre and Meuse, 71/8
West Flanders, 2.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.--The Lord
Primate has been going on favourably since Tuesday
until last evening. In reply to inquiries at the Palace,
at a late hour last night, we regret to learn that his
Grace was not quite so well.
ILLNESS OF PRINCE ALEXANDER OF THE NETHER-
LAND ;.—THE HAGUE, FEB. 2.—On Sunday last earnest
prayers to Almighty God were put up in all the
churches of the kingdom for the re-establishment of the
health of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the
Netherlands, who is at the time in a most critical star
in Madeira.
The Right Hon. the Speaker of the House o;
Commons commences his Parliamentary dinners on
Saturday, the 12th inst., when the Right Hon. Gentle-
man will receive Lord John Russell, Viscount Fakeers-
wit, Viscount Morpeth, Sir Charles Wood, Sir George
Grey, and the principal members of the Government.
THE CARLTON CLUB.—The members of this club
occupied the saloons of their new club-house for the first
time last evening. The greater part of the old building
will be pulled down and altered to correspond with the
new Ring. When completed the club will be one of the
finest specimens of architecture in the metropolis.
THE ARMS or THE SEE 01' MANCHESTER.--The
arms granted to the see of Manchester passed the seals
of the College of Arms on Saturday last. They are
thus technically described:—" Or, on a pale
engrailed
ules, three mitres of the first; a canton gules, charged
with three bendlets enhanced, or." The arms will make
a rich and showy blazon; the two colours used being
red and gold, those of the old arms of Manchester, or,
more strictly speaking, of the Grelles, Greslets, or Gres-
leys, the ancient Barons of Manchester. These arms
are preserved in the canton (a square shield in the
upper right hand corner of the field). The grant of a
charge of three mitres of gold on a broad red upright
bar in the centre of the shield is a rich one, heraldically,
and worthy of the extent and importance of the see of
Manchester.
TEE MURDER AT DUNDET,---The magistrates re-
sumed their investigation at eleven o'clock yesterday
(Wednesday), at the Angel Inn, Ashton, but very little
additional information of any importance was got at.
The Rev. Mr. Mirehouse then informed the prisoners
that though they would be brought up again this day
week, to hear the depositions read through, they must
consider themselves as committed for trial to the county
gaol at the next assizes. The proceedings did not ter.
urinate until after five o'clock.