The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-13 00:00:00

FLANDERS and HAMBURGH MAIL.
BRUSSELS JUNE 9.—The average price of wheat for the
week ending on Saturday June 6, was 23f. 42c.,
and that of
Rye 17f. 98c.
The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting to-day,
agreed to the project of law relative to the Luxemburg
Railway, by a majority of 56 to 3. It then discussed the
project of law relative to a vote of 28,000,000 f. for the war
department for 1846. After a rather warm discussion, the
question being put, it was found that there was not a sufficient
number of members present. The Senate closed the general
debate on the budget of the department of the interior, and
that on the canal from Deynze to Schipdonck.
WARSAW, May 25.—The police in Warsaw, which on
former visits of the Emperor took all imaginable pains to
excite the people to express their joy, by huzzaing, waving
hats, 8.c., has in this remained in the background. It is
said that this has been done by order of the Emperor himself.
A groat sensation has been caused by a visit which the
Emperor has paid to Countess Rosalie Nzenaska, Maid of
Honour to the Empress. As this lady, whose husband 13
still in the struggle for the independence of Poland, whose
brother, the celebrated General Duriter Chodkienioz, atoned
for his love of liberty in the dungeon of St. Petersburgh, is
disclaimed by the Polish patriots as an apostate, this imperial
favour, which is granted to very few persons, does not serve
to regain the best respects of his countrymen. This honour
is most strikingly contrasted with the treatment, still believed
by many persons to be true, experienced by Countess Ka-
lisgi, for having saved the rash Dombrouski from death on
the gallows; neither her beauty, nor her sex, nor the inter-
vention of her otherwise so influential uncle, the Minister
Count Nesselrode, could do anything in her favour. She has
been obliged to leave Warsaw with her father, Count Nessel-
rode, nephew of the Minister.—Brussels Gazette. [lt is to
be observed that the story of the treatment said to have
been suffered by the Countess Balisgi, has been declared in
several journals to be entirely without foundation.]
CRACOW, MAY 27.—Since Colonel Szweikowski received
the note from Warsaw. the preliminary investigation pro-
ceeds rapidly. It seems as if it were intended to implicate
only a few persons—twelve or sixteen are discharged every
day.
WARSAW, JUNE 3.—Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock,
the Emperor and Empress, with Princess Olga,
accompanied
by his Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia, arrived heve,
and were received in the Lazionsk Palace by the prince uo-
vernor and the principal civil and military authorities.
At the Palace Chapel, where their Majesties alighted, they
The
were received by Archbishop Neianor and his clergy.
Archbishop made an address to their Majesties, which was
followed by a short prayer, after which their Majesties re •
turned to their apartments in the palace. The Empress then
appeared on the balcony and most graciously saluted the
people assembled before the palace. The city was splendidly
illuminated in the evening.
HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, Jurlii 9.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents ...• .• 113
Bank Shares ............ •• • • • • • • • • .• 1590
Anglo-Russian Loan •• • • .• • • 10614
Russian 5 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate. .101%
Ditto Ist series .. 102% --
Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th series 9634 —.
Ditto, in Certificate............ ...... 9634
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. ...• .• 893 f
Ditto Stieglitz ••• • . • • 88 5736
Spanish New 5 per Cent.............. 1734 17%
Ditto 3 per Cent 29
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 234 per Cent..
Dutch Actual Debt, 234 per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent .................
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844.... 81
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ...... 8634 963 i
National Bank Shares ..
DUTCH FUNDS.—AiisTEXDAM• JUNI 5.
Money.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.-- •• •• . 60 6034
Ditto, 3 per Cent 72%
Ditto, 4 per 93%72% 93%
Amort Syndic, 33% per Cent.......... 993,‘ 100
Ditto, 334 per Cent................
Commercial Company, 43% per Cent .. 169% 170
East India Loan, 4 per Cent.. • •
Exchange on London, at sight 12 27
Two m0nth5......... • ..... 12 17
On Hamburgh, at sight 35 81
Two months... ••• • • . 35 31
Two months. .. • •
—Dutch Papers, June 6.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE h.
Bills. liccei.

St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent ...........
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent......
Foreign Exchanges..
Exchange on London, .£1 Sterling, 3 Months. 6 244 iou,
Hamburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months. 149% 7914
Path, 300 fr., 2 Months .....• 79%
—Universal Prussian Gazette. June 6.

RICHARD COBDEN, ESQ., M.P.—A rumour has al,:
of peared in some of the papers, that this distinguished leader'"
Anti-Corn-law League is seriously ill, and a French paper' 114!.e,Te;
f
spoken of his malady as " mortal." We are happy to say there
is
not a word of truth in the rumour. A Parliamentary friend of
assures us—" I think he is as well as I have known him for years'
It is true, however, that Mr. Cobden is somewhat worn 139 "
cessant labours, and he himself recently said—" When I
with corn, I must go out to grass."—Leeds Mercury.
el—e
rly
A SUN STROKE —Yesterday afternoon an
female fell to the ground in Regent-street, from the effects of a CI
de &dell, or sun stroke. She was immediately taken into a surgeon
and the usual means were adopted, fortunately with effect.
half
an hour she was sufficiently restored to give her address, to van."
she was at once taken. have do
NEW POTATOES FROM THE BERMIIDAS.—YestefdaYt
an importation of new potatoes from the Bermudas was exhibited at
the sale rooms of Messrs. Keeling and Hunt, in Monument-3Wd.
They consisted of 255 barrels, of an average weight of 1% cwt. each`-
The introduction is interesting not only to the horticulturist, but PO
the general markets, as the potatoes grown from the most improved
English sorts anticipate by about a month our ordinary SuPPIY°
From a microscopical examination, they are quite exempt from the
late destructive disease, the attacks of which were so much dreaded
this season.

DISAPPOINTED FRlENDS.—Tuesday last being the
annual meeting of the Society of Friends at Colchester, those living
at or in the neighbourhood of Chelmsford had engaged a special trails
for their conveyance to the former place. At the time appointed a
large lumber assembled at the station, when, without any previous
Intimation of the kind, an additional sum of 5/. beyond that agreed
upon was demanded, which the party refused to pay, and as the
station officers would not forgo their demand. the trip was altogether
abandoned.—Essex Herald.

Warley Lodge was the scene of great rejoicing on
Wednesday, the 10th instant, on the marriage of Elizabeth, eldest
daughter of John Gurney Fry, Esq., and grand-daughter of the late,
Eiizabeth Fry, to Abel Chapman, Esq., eldest son of W. Chapms .
Esq., the wealthy banker of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. There wes
present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. In!!
Pearson, Rector of Little Warley and West Herndon, SIX Hew'
Pelly and family, Sir E. Buxton and lady, Colonel Gooch, Colonel
Hay, Captain Hay, and the principal members of the Gurney
...... Oa
Chapman families. Having partaken of an elegant deem— •
gg
eelin untiltl e_nit boaelti
happy couple left for the Continent to spend the honeymoon. 4_, the
their departure the assembled company danced on the 1ar,,,,7"0.
enlivening strains of the band of the East India Compaa• "
ing closed upon the happy scene.—Chelmsford Chronicle- v. icide
EXTRAORDINARY HOMICIDE.---.A lamentable —om
on the
was committed through misadventure on Sunday evening
rnabia
Pont au Change. Two young men, probably rendered u
ng"etlerriait
by liquor, followed, with insulting treatment a lady
arrivedalong the t Pontthe
middle St. Michel
erth
the
and
Pontt the ea
aßue h
adaeg lea. Be r t
Herel le artinhede,
became so irritated by the incessant annoyance that he snatched
of the hand of the lady a parasol, and, turning suddenly round, drove
the point into the forehead of one of two men who were immediately,o
behind him. The man fell senseless to the ground immediately'
the stick had penetrated to the brain. While the wounded man._
left in the.care of the friend who was with hlm, the lady and get,. t on
man were taken to the guardhouse, in the Place du Chatelet, el a.
the explanation given by them, and in the absence of all know no
of the death of the man struck, they were suffered to depart.
..-_..t.
man killed was a cook of the Municipal Guards, named Tousselaru
and his friend, finding he was dead went on to the guardhouse to:ano-
ns
longlostt upongen
sincee the
been
eeeben
discovered. detention
zsecrocaekroeefacit h.
and eoaussa
he Imurderer.eard did
hasH e
not
lhadeg fttv,
eahishowever,widowaaname
ee be has
and two
children.--Galignanis Messenger.
BIGAMY AT EVEsiIAM.—A case of bigamy, ' /3
pc,nani-
likely to create some interest, has just transpired at Ev— .. fil
• Twelve months since a person of pleasing manners took a house
Port-street, and commenced practice as a surgeon under the na•w,
of Henry Lee Paget, and was getting Into a tusiness of some extelZ
but was on Monday morning given into the custody of the police on
a charge of bigamy, and was fully committed to Worcester for tii4
at the forthcoming assizes. It appears by the London papers;
about August, 1841, that a person calling himself Dr. Durnell, w_t_
had been practising in Albermarle-street as a physician, suddenly.t±rs
camped, victimizing tradesmen to a considerable extent, but prell°"
to which he got introduced to the family of a medical gentleman of,
respectability, and made proposals of marriage to his daughter'
and a day for the nuptials was actually fixed, when he was fount
to be a married man, and his real character exposed; and.... 1
now proves to be this identical Henry Lee Paget. It now ap.`.._,
that on the 7th of July, 1835, he married a daughter of a respectable
dentist in London, named Mackarsie, and after living some time vow:
hhieniratehlefyatselbaerrgateadvenalyn,Saeapdtehmadbeargianinthine which
grsaftiaetedyeahrihmesewhadthlodato
al:
affections of a young female, with whom he was about to ba married.
a day being fixed for the purpose, when fortunately he was •airein
foiled, by some rumour of his character reaching the father, and upon
inquiry the young woman escaped the connexion. His next essay
was at Bath, where, on the 7th of March, 1844, he married a MisS
Alice Level, with whom he was living at the time he was appre-
hended. For three years and upwards Mr. Mackarsie has been igno-
rant of his movements, and it was by a mere casualty that he dis-
covered him.--Correspondent of the Worcester Journal.
The
STRIKE OF THE TOBACCO- PIPE MAKERS.-- --
tobaceo-pipe makers of London and its vicinity determined at a
recent meeting to cease from work, from and after the 13th Inst., un-
less their rate of pay be increased.
SCHOOL FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND.—Yesterday !I._
general meeting and quarterly court of the above corporation tOn
place at the London Coffee-house, for the purpose of considering the
claims of appllc•ints to be placed on the list of candidates for the en-
wing election, for tl,e reception of the general and financial report'
and on other business. S. H. Sterry, Esq , presided. The repo a
Showed that the pupils are in general good health, and that the sa
of their manufaptures was on the increase. One pupil, William Hall,_
aged 24, had earned 181. ss. 7d., by basket making, in these last fir;
months ; and T. H. White, another pupil, aged 21 years, had earned
151. 18s. 3d. The funded stock of the corporation amounted to_
61,9531. 17s. 7d., the receipts of the past quarter, including a previo9*
ei4rtrt
a balance rdernaine 0
_a,
after balance
deforfayragli.
tl4s .
necessary4d., amonneatepdentsom2,olol. 17s. 5d., of which.lo
2431. I Is. Bd. The remaining business having been is: sled f
adjourned.andthanks having been awarded chairman,stea m
Navigation tie
hastht eibroughtithus
ts
ar g e thely
FOREIGN FRIIIT.—The
whichila.s-re, in addition to the usually
Kathe-
rine's steam-packet wharf, fro'.
Company's packet, James Watt,
large cargo or French productionsckages of fresh fruit, the produce of
very large number of 999 pa
France. The importationto
lle
from the present time with certainty and regu-
larity be looked tcs
principal orchards in the gardensand • d
neighbourhood
tartly from the Pruc the usually extensive supplies
fruita 11:tavmilai
from which
and suburbs of Konen,
former season were luxurious place on a
of a terrific storm; which will not be forgotten,which and w •
ravages of
great and serious des
caused very
h t. destruction to the Crops of every
description, a t e ime when they were fast arriving to pro-,
fuse abundance and mrtUrit. The one ,
c , mpany's vessel,
Giraffe, from Rotterdam, has browght ht t nies
the produce of Holland. Altogether It en y packages of che
and with
justice be remarked, that both Franca may reasonably —
importance to us with regard to the and Holland are of the utinons:
earth, cattle, and provisi extensive supplies of fruits oft h 0
ons of the most esteemed descriptions Mr nished to us by those coantries.

a noOd
nenrtthl
vheei
g77ththth,
inoifnstas.t,d"aautagthGCtaelarinr.enitfoletHerfa.ce, Notting-hill, Mrs-
jan., of a son. sborough, the lady of M. &ebb
On the Bth inst., the lady of W. J. J. Higgens, Esq., at Fairfield'
Harnbledon, Hants, of a son.
On the Bth inst., at Everton, Liverpool, Mrs. J. Bold, of a scak„,,,.
On the Bth inst. 11Irs. Daniel A. Taylor, Southwark, of a daugn f
On the 9th inst.,' in Portland-place, Clapham-road, the ley
Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Smee, Bombay army, of a son.
„„ai,
On the 9th inst., in Norfolk-street, Park-lane, Mrs. Charles rai-
of a son,
On the 9th inst., at Elm-place, Brompton, the wife of Cl,aria
Lennox Teesdale, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 10th inst., in Watling-street, the wife of Mr. G. A. air ill'
full, of a son.
art
On the 10th inst., in King William-street, the wife' of Peter Ew '
Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
t aer
On the 9th inst., at the Episcopal Chapel, Greenock, Corsaln—...o,
Byron Drury, R.N., to Helen Stewart, daughter of Robert
Esq., of Moerburn, Ayrshire.
watt"
On the 1I th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Liduie
„ter
Colonel Lothian Sheffield Dickson, to Henrietta, youngest daug-
of the late W. Richardson, Esq., of Leatberhead.

DIED. Wife
On the Ist inst., at Haddon, near Croydon, Surrey, Sarah,the
of Richard Barrett.
On the 3d inst , James Taylor Isherwood, aged 36. Aden
On the 7th inst , Lavinia Laura, the wile of Mr. James Oro.
of Princes-place, Kennington, Surrey.
tr their
On the 10th inst., at the Royal Dockyard, Chatham, —a
Bowen Mends, Esq., storekeeper.
On the 11th inst., Mrs. Mary Drysdale, of tamb's Conduit-Btrot.
On the 11th inst., at Brighton, Mr. John Brogden.
• At Warwick House, Leamington, J. Rotton, Esq., aged 74. -

,London: Printed and Published by IVITTRDO YOUNG, Of 14b. 114,
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, in the Pre'.-
of the sayoy, in tho County of ItUddLenz, Oeturc J/I°.
13, 1846,