The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-08 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

)übltt eptnton.

" Who runs may read."

YOZZION.

It is reported, says the Constitutionnel, that the King
will on Sunday next pass in review, in the Place du
Carroussel, the regiments lately arrived in Paris.
The company of the Opera Comique on Monday night
performed the opera of the Macon at the theatre of the
Palace of St. Cloud, before the King and royal family.
A grand dinner was given by their Majesties preparatory
to the opera. At twelve o'clock the Duke de Nemours,
the Prince de Joinville, and the Duke d'Aumale, set out
for Compiegne. The Duchess de Nemours and the
Princess de Joinville are expected to arrive there in the
course of to-day.
The Moniteur states that accounts have been received
of the arrival at Canton, on the 18th Sept., of M. La-
grenee, the French Ambassador.

The Duke d'Aumale is to leave Paris for Naples on
the 10th or 11th of this month, accompanied by his bro-
ther, the Prince de Joinville. The marriage of the Duke
d'Aumale with the Princess of Salerno is to take place
on the 25th of November, which is the anniversary of
Louis Philippe's marriage.
The principal law courts at Paris were opened for the
season on Monday, the 4th.
M. Bonuesceur Bourginiere, member of the National
Convention in 1792, of the Conseil des Anciens in the
year IV., and of the Chamber of Representatives in 1815,
died at Mortain on the 2d instant, in the 90th year of
his age.
The Journal du Havre states that the election of M.
Anson Joones to the Presidency of Texas in place of M.
Houston, a partisan of the accession of Texas to the
United States, has created much surprise in the Union,
and has even disappointed a certain party. The new
President is opposed to the accession, and inclines to
what is termed the English interest.
Paris is now beginning to fill with public men. The
Ministers have all returned to their posts. M. Thiers,
M. Odilon Barrot, M. Vivien, M. Billault, and severwl
other leaders of the Opposition have also returned to the
capital _ s

Guizot, who had been suffering for some days from
the effects of cold and fatigue, is now fast recovering,
and is able to attend to public business.
A Vienna letter of the 26th states that the Duke de
Bordeaux has accepted an invitation to visit the Prince
de Rohan in Bohemia. The writer adds, that the Duke
has grown very corpulent, and looks more like a man of
forty than twenty-four.
_ _

The distinguished Russian infantry general, Count
Tolstoy, President of the Council of Military Affairs,
died at Moscow on the 10th ult. He was Military Go-
vernor of Moscow, and occupied the highest position in
the military departments of the empire.
The Gazette of the Senate of St. Petersburgh, of the
14th ult., publishes a treaty between Russia and Persia,
by which it is agreed that the subjects of either country
arriving without passports signed by their respective
Governments shall be arrested, and given up to the
nearest authorities.

We learn from Alexandria that the Pacha of Egypt
ha; given a magnificent reception to Prince Waldemar
of Prussia, to whom, he said, it would be utterly impos-
sible for him ever to testify, in a sufficient manner, to
Europeans his gratitude for the kind treatment expe-
rienced by the members of his family who have visited
Europe. One of the grandsons of the Pacha has been
travelling in Germany, and has every where received the
must marked attention.

LAW AIM POLICB.
In the case of " the Sheffield Canal Company v. the
Sheffield Railway Company," the Lord Chancellor gave
permission for the filing the supplemental bill, reserving
the costs of the appeal until the hearing of the cause.
A rule nisi for a new trial was granted in the Court of
Queen's Bench in the case of " Exeter College, Oxford v.
the Parish Officers of St. Michel's. The point in dispute is
as to the liability of the college to be rated to the poor.
An old Frenchman named Jonas Legrand was brought
up at the Mansion-house, charged with having picked a
lady's pocket of eighteen-pence, and committed for trial.
He had been formerly imprisoned in the Compter for
picking pockets, and had amused himself, while there,
in giving lessons in conveyancing to the younger pri-
soners, one of whom had actually picked his tutor's own
pocket. Legrand had made an awful disturbance in the
prison at this breach of " honour among thieves."
Mr. Garrett, a surgeon at the east-end of the town,
was summoned to appear at Guildhall for assaulting
Sergeant Cale, of the City force, on the day of the open-
ing of the Exchange. He was bound over to appear at
the sessions, and the City Solicitor was directed to
prosecute.

At Marylebone Joseph Proctor, a canal boatman
charged with having assaulted Thomas Suffield, one 01
his own fraternity, was fined 205., or fourteen days' im-
prisonment.

James Pearce was charged, at Woolwich, with having
been guilty of most outrageoin; conduct, on hoard the
Ariel stcsiuc r. , He embarked at London-bridge, and
while on bard went down into the fore cabin, and COM-
-111,11(A abusing and striking the pass ,ngers ; and in
attempting to strike one of them, he thrust his fist
through a pane of glass. Mr. Jeremy ordered the pri-
soner to pay a fine of 55.-; and added, that if the person
a,ixaulted had attended to prefer the charge. he should
have fined him severely.