The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-22 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

btit ptutott.

" Who rury may read."

7:0 Zt.,11.:0:71.

The Duke de Nemours went on Saturday to Ram-
bouillet, and reviewed the regiment of Carabineers
quartered there. After the review, the Royal Duke
was present at a carrousel, or imitation of the tour-
naments of the middle ages, with also went off with
great éclat. At every point the Prince was greeted
with cries of " Vive le Roi `rive le Due de Ne-
mours !" On Sunday there was a grand dinner given
by the actors in the tournament, to which the autho-
rities of the town were invited, and the healths of the
King and the Duke were toa3ted.

The Due d'Aumale arid Prince de Joinville arrived
at Toulon on the 16th, and were expected to embark
next day for Naples.
A Berlin paper states that the Duke de Rovigo has
been in that city, for the purpose of soliciting the
King to use his influence towards restoring to him the
domain of Sommerchenburg, in Westphalia, which
was given to his father by Napoleon, but declared
national property by the Prussian Government, on
the dissolution of the kingdom of Westphalia. The
Duke's visit, however, is said to have been unsuccessful.

The Quimperois announces that a typhus fever is
raging at St. Brienc (Cotes du Nord). Thirty of
the students in the grand ecclesiastical seminary have
been attacked, and the whole establishment has been
cleared except of twenty of the patients, whose cases
are too bad to admit of their being removed.
The English packet Wilberforce brought into
Havre on Monday the crew of the French vessel the
Bon Pere, of Fecamp, which went down, with all
her sails set, off the coast of England, in one of the
late gales. These men, seventeen in number, in-
cluding the captain, speak in grateful terms of the
care taken of them during their passage from London
to Havre.
At the Tribunal of Correctional Police for the
Seine on Monday, M. Orfila, the son of the Dean of
the Faculty of Medicine, was fined 251., and ordered
to pay I,ooof. damages, for an injury inflicted upon
the porteress of the house at Passy at
.which his
father resides during the summer months. Arriving
in his father's carriage, which he was driving on the
29th of May, he entered the court-yard before the
porteress could remove her hand from the gate, and
her thumb was crushed between the carriage and the
gate.
The price of bread at Brussels, says Galignani, is
at this moment five centimes higher per kilogramme
than in Paris ; but there is a still greater difference
between Paris and Marseilles. In th't latter- Tlace
the price is ten centimes higher. We cannot under-
stand why there should be so great a diffurehce as
one-fourth between Paris and .Marseille's.*

. ,
s.
A large-and model hospital, to be `acted theql6pi-
tal Louis Philippe, is about to b"; 'quilt, by the Muni-
cipality of Paris, near tte Station of the Northern
Railroad, on the gr'outd situated at the northeril ex'-.
tremity of the, iiues du Faubourg St. Denis, and St:
Martin.

The troops of the garrison of Madrid had been.
kept under arms during the night of the 13th; in- the
expectation of a revolt in the regiment of San Fer-
nando, which, however, did not take place. •
The court-martial appointed to try General Prim
and his co-accused assembled on the 14th, and at nine
o'clock in the evening brought the proceedings to' a
conclusion, but the judgment was not made public.
A letter from Barcelona of the 12th states that M.
Lefebvre, the French merchant, has received from
the Spanish Government the indemity which had
been awarded him for Zurbano's cruel treatment, and
for the losses which he had sustained on that occasion.

311. &W AND POLIC3I.
The Court of Common Pleas was occupied in
hearing appeals from recent decisions of the Revising
Barristers.

A suit instituted in the Arches Court by. Mr. 11.
W. Evans against his wife for a divorce, on the
ground that she had committed adultery with a Mr.
Elliott, eight months only after her marriage, was
dismissed b y Sir H. J. I. ust, for the want of suffi•
cient evidence, notwithstanding a verdict had been
obtained with 5001. damages, and the lady herself had
withdrawn her opposition to the suit.:
Several wine• merchants were summoned before the.
Court of Excise for not having renewed their licences,
and also for having the words " Licensed to deal in
foreign wines" painted over their place of business,
and were severally fined in the mitigated penalty of
10s. to 20s.

Robert Franklin, son of a coffee-shop-keeper in
King-street, was summoned to Marlborough•street
for an assault on a boy named Foy, who is in the
employ of Mr. Jenkinson, baker, Fouberts•place,
Regent-street. Franklin owed Jenkinson a bill, and
he directed Foy to 'go to Franklin's and remain there
until he was paid. On the boy's refusal to go out
Franklin pushed him out, and this was the assault.
The Magistrate dismissed the case.
At Greenwich,:lsabella Collins, coffee-house keeper,
East-lane, Greenwich, and Robert James, of Lew-
isham, apprentice to Mr. Worth, arespectable butcher,
carrying on business adjacent to the female prisoner,
were both committed for trial, the latter for stealing
llilbs. of beef, and the female prisoner for receiving
the same, well knowing that it had been stolen.