The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-01 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Beforo Mr. Ciimmis,ioner Holroyd.)
IN RE C. J. MARL
A meeting of creditors was held under this estate, bet
the pr,•ceedinge were kept strictly private ; the result,
however, was chat it was arranged that another meeting
should he called. The preparations for the sale of the
whole of the extensive property, are being carried 06°
guider the active superintendence of Mr. Johnson, 00
Messenger of the Court, who has devoted much of
time and attention, at the request of the assignees ie
the management of the estate under the Bankruptdo
with great success. The sale will take place during the
month, and two gun-boats will be launched in a few
days.
The other cases were pro forma, and did not raquir°
the attention of either of the learned Commissioners.

PROTEST OF THE PRINCES OP ORLEANS'

The "protest" of the Princes of Orleans was receive!
in Paris on Saturday. It was addressed to the member'
of the Legislative Corps. It is dated from Claremoorf
and bears the signature of the Duke of Nemours, tIO,
Prince de Joinville, and the Duke d'Aumale. That 47
the Duke de Montpensier does not appear. The Prince
take the occasion of the project of law for 600.000 f.
fl
be inscribed in the great book of the State in favour ,
the three Princesses of their family, to state that the
would confine themselves to declaring their rejection, e°
far as they themselves are concerned, of an illusory re;
partition, and of a character exclusively pecuniary, btis
they find in the preamble to that law a word agaid
which they loudly protest—and that word is bienveillattO

" CLAREMONT, JUNE 25• j
"Having been informed some time since that a bill 0,71
under preparation with a view to modify the decreess
confiscation of the 22.1 of January, 1852, we confi°
ourselves to requesting our friends to decline in an abed'
lute manner taking any stops that make us participst°
in this feeble attempt at reparation.
" Reasons of delicacy and affection for foreign Prince°
allied to our family forbade us doing more.
Ili°
" But, on reading the exposé des motifs of the bill w, )
has been submitted to us, we found therein a word wio_fli
our respect for the memory of our father and our
self-esteem could not allow us to leave without a reply-
" It is the word bienveillance.
°
" Benevolence can only be exercised where there is 0
„,
rightful claim. Now, our claims are founded on the S",
thority of the law, and the justice of the country 0130
firmed it, until thed..y when justice itself had to cede
force.
" Benevolence then, which denies a right, is therefore°.
new attack on the memory of our father, and we must re'
pel it.
" In 1852 a policy, accustomed to look upon money
an instrument of revolution, tried to take precauti°/1
against us by confiscating the property of-6,, family. .0,
eudeftvours to give a colouring to the injustice and /Ls
levee of its prbeeedings by considerations revolting to
public conscience, and against which we protested at tb
time.
•' To-day the word' benevolence' applied to the propell
measure, implies the same idea es those considerations, afl
this is why we renew our protest.
" Perhaps by so doing we may be obeying a sentio3so
;
of exaggerated susceptibility when so much remains
France of the blessings of the government of our fatll!
who .fare say he reigned only fur narrow family interesio,
The Frenchman ever devoted to his country, who, in 17,
fought as a 8 ,Flier to repel foreign invasion ; the IC4I
who for eighteen years knew how to .make Fiance
as well as prosperous ; the King who gave it that and‘):
the heroism of which bas just covered our flags
new glory; that King is for ever above the attacks
calumny.

" P. D'OrtLEANS (Duke of Nemoullt
"F. D'ORLEANS (Prince de Joinvillf!
"H. D'Oli LEANS (Dukeof Aumaled

THE LATE CHARLES YOUNG.

v •
With a sincere regret, in which a large circle of Pet
tonal friends and all the friends of the drama will sligefio
we have to aIITIOIInCET the death of the well-known 04.
admired Charles Young, which took place on the 2"
June, at his residence in Brighten.
For a considerable period he had been confined to if
chamber by a severe illness, which be bore with ins_l/44
patience and Christian resignation. Retired many I'4 I
since, from the pursuit of his profession, he gave up or
remainder of his life to the enjoyments of an ace,lo
plinked taste, and to the graver studies of religion. 'hp.
handsome competence which he had acquired by
professional successes, allowing of every rational gra7ir.
cation, he indulged in them with the spirit of a ge°o
man, frequen:ed society, and by the urbanity of
manners, and the extent of his graceful informatw,j,
acquired and retained friendships wherever he I
known.
We hold that England is the great country Of
drama. Allowing t..) the foreign stage all the dexterl7i
variety, and brilliancy of the melodrama, no °Pr
nation than our own has ever supplied, in either autklli
ship or acting, the intense feeling, the strong Mello
to nature, or the ardent imagination, essential t,), %,I
true drama. John Kemblo and Mrs. Siddons real,ißce
aolns,and the theatre assumed its er
r all] thoserank, cc' P
notue merely as a
national honour. personal indulgence, bat
Oi
It was in tuts period that Charles Young entered 0.
the stage, and it is a striking evidence of his taleild
that he was not eclipsed at once by the lustre of 011
two great artistes. On the contrary, he immediaitr
established a reputation of his own. A handsome 1p
son, a singularly expressive countenance, and a
re
voice, were only the advantageous exterior of api
markably intelligent and sensitive understanding. ell
this capacity he was equally suited to represent tbl
classic drama and the works of the modern stage. 10: 11l •
Brutus of Sbakspere he as the Roman, as he 13111
have declaimed in the Capitol. In Zanga he was 00
fiery and noble Moor, as he might have ruled in the tei 01
of the Desert. In the Stranger he was the mode
tbt
manly grief. In Sir Pertinax Maesycophant be waslt:
best representative that we have ever seen of that Moot)
less mixture of shrewdness and flexibility, of shyness 00
.ternoes, of selfishness arid ambition, which make 3,
cleverest caricature of national ~.,„Pre nn the stage

„DO
The next public sales of coionial wool are fixed to "-co';
mecca on the 17th of July. Since the last sales ovdit?
60,251 baiel have arrived, and the total expected ”
inately to be comprised is about 70,000.
The specie by the Nev: Yak (steamer yester-

180,000/.., and the Vest ludia 427,050/., 000
a twat of 607,000/. Ot the bum by the West Ina,
1Q0,000;. Li gold, and the reethinder