The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-20 00:00:00

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were then cleared, and the Assembly then proceeded to
deliberate.

The galleries were re-opened at a quarter after five,
and the President announced that M. Lamartiniere had
been found guilty, and sentenced to a fine of 5,000 f. by
a majority of 275 to 119.

The Ministerial journal, the Patric, publishes the
following, which reads marvellously like a romance
concocted in tha back office of M. Carlier

" While intestine quarrels miserably occupy the party
of order, the Reds are preparing their plan of campaign.
We have already said thst after the prorogation of the
Assembly, about 50 of the Montagnards intended to re-
pair to London to have a conference with the committee,
presided over Mazzini and Ledru Rollin. After the
journey of the faithful Rollinists, there will be a plan fur
holding a congress, or rather a conciliabule, to which the
different shades of the Mountain and of the Left would
send delegates provided with powers from such or such
a group of representatives. To this conciliabule will
also repair a certain number of the ex-members of the
constituent Assembly, of the Red journalists, of the
leaders of the old clubs now become secret
societies, of officers discharged for political
causes, and of teachers and magistrates dis-
missed from the same motives. The members
of this secret congress, assembled in a small num-
ber, chosen either by election or by spontaneous dele-
gation, will be invested with sufficient power to discuss
and regulate beforehand the conduct of the departments
and of the capital in the event of any attempt ou the part
of the Monarchists or of the Imperialists. What is
wished to be avoided is the misunderstanding of May
last. It is wished more: particularly to fix for
the future a cases belli, which shall be the signal
for all the members of the society to act if
anything should take place in the last three months
of 1850, or in the course of 1851. The principle of this
congress is at this moment, it is said, adopted by the
seven or eight principal leaders of the Mountain and of
the Left. M. de Girardin alone will bo systematically
excluded from these conferences. Nothing is yet fixed
where these meetings are to be held, except that under
no circurast.inces are they to be held in Paris. The
Saone-et-Loire, Toulouse, Strasburg, and Montpelier
are spoken of. Opinion seems to lean towards
Alsace or the Saone-a-Loire, in order to be near
the German and Swiss democrats. It has even
been suggested whether it would not be better to
held the congress at Berne or at Geneva. It will be
sought to give to this meeting an essentially calm and
parliamentary character. The greatest care will be taken
to avoid awakening the attention of the Government or of
the consulates, in case the meeting should take place
beyond the bridge of Beauvoisin. It is useless to add
that in this last hypothesis the congress will be com-
pleted by the presence of the European democratic re-
fugees."
The Presse makes the following sarcastic remarks on
this affair

We are now re-assured. The Imperialist party will
not follow the example of the Republican party in the
affair cf the Tribune. It had today a fine opportunity
to unfurl its flag. But its flag is at the lovalides, upo❑
a tomb for which it serves as a trophy. The glory of
the past shines on those splendid colours, but the breeze
of the future is not stirring in its folds. Yet is there
an Imperialist party. But where is it? It is not in
the Ministry. It is not in the country. It is hardly to
be found in the newspaper press, with the exception
of scme two or three, who go to the empire like
ladies of doubtful reputation to the opera ball, that
is to say, under a mask. It does not speak, it does not
act, and it does net think; only it is seen flitting like a
shade at a distance, with the little hat of the Emperor,
seeming to rave after dictatorships and an 18th bru-
maire. But if you put out your hand to seize this
shade, it escapes and disappears, and nothing remains cf
this phentasmagoria which for a moment had dazzled
our eyes and troubled our minds. The article of the
Pouvoir is one cf these shadows. We believed for once
that the Imperialist idea was about to show itself. We
have been deceived. The empire crept under the gown
of NI. Chaix-d'Est-Auge. and all that remained was M.
Lainartiniero."

The National, with a pardonable pride in the fame
of its former collaboratcurs, ARMAND CARREL and
GoDEFaca DE CAVAIGNAC, contrasts their con-
duct, under similar circumstances, with that of the
" honest and moderate" redacteur of the Pouvoir.
"In quitting the Assembly," says the National, for
we needed something to console us and to raise our
spirits after the miserable exhibition we had wit-
nessed, we recalled to our memory M. GODEFROI DE
CAVAIGNAC brought to the bar of the Chamber of
Deputies on the 16th April, 1833, and commencing
in these words We appear before you but we
do not recognise:in you the right of judging us.' We
also thought of the defence of the editor of the Tri-
bane, If this is a war against the Tribune alone, it
is puerile; if it is a war against the press, you will
be destroyed by it.' We remembered ARMAND
CARREL appearing before the Chamber of Peers
in the midst of the assassins of Marshal NEY
and shouting out, ' The condemnation of Mar-
shal
NET way a judicial assassination.' "
We find the following in the Opinion Publique :
" Thero was much talk yesterday at the National
Assembly of propositions which were said to have been
made to three general officers, to whom tho posts of
aides-de-camp to the President of the Republic had been
offered. It was positively stated that two had accepted,
and one refused the offer. Among the former was men-
tioned the name of General Regnault de Saint Jean
d'Angely. This rumour, which was pretty generally
credited at the Assembly, became the subject of much
comment, and excited lively astonishment. Many de-
clared that they could not comprehend the affair, which
resembled an attempt at the formation of a military
house. The President of the Republic, who is inter-
dicted by the Constitution from commanding troops,
having general officers for aides-da-camp, would not be
the knit of the anomalies of a regime which contains so
many."

The appointments allubd to by the Opinion
Publique have taken place, General St. JEAN D'Ar-
GELY and General lionaJoLLy are the military
Aides-de-Camp of the non-military PREiIDENT•
The PRESIDENT has succeeded in patching up for
the present the differences between Generals D'HAUT-
POOL and CHANGARNIEE.

M. FLAVY, a naval surgeon, has been dismissed
from the service for having stated that, in his opinion,
the Marquesas was unhealthy, and therefore unfit for
a penal settlement.
Mademoiselle CAROLINE MURAT, daughter of
LUCIEN MURAT, and cousin of the PRESIDENT of
the Republic has been married to M. DE CrIASSCRON.
The following is the weekly Bank account :
France.
Specie •.. 333,318,317
Ditto in the departments ... 115,241,779
Bills in portfolio ... 49,860,008
Bills in branches ... ... 75,242,188
Bills lying unpaid ... 326,472
Ditto in branches ... 1,352,591
Bank notes in circulation ... 433,716,600 •
Ditto in branches ... 71,814,200
Credit to Treitsury 47,575,570
Private credits 70,593,499
Ditto in branches... ... 22,781,899
__

Gold on the general account is less by three mil-
lions. There is great improvement en the score of
discounted bills, which snow 31 millions for Paris
over last week's account, and 2f for the departments.
The Bank paper circulation has increased upwardi of
4} millions and 2} millions for the departments. This
account will be taken as affording further proof of
reviving prosperity.
Several houses at Orleans were nearly destroyed

by a waterspout on the 16th.
A lettPr from Marseilles states that the Americnn

corvette Erie, which anchored there on Friday last,
had on hoard a Turkish Minister, who is proceeding
to Washington. This is the first plenipotentiary ac-
credited by the Porte to the United States.

PARIS Bounsn, JULY 19.—Latest Prices.—Five
per Cents. 96f. 30c.; Three pqr Cents. 58f ; Bank
of France, 2,370 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE. JULY 19.
Boulogne and Amiens, 7%—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), ex in.—East Indian, 73% ex in.—North-
ern of France, I4IA, ex in. and ex div.— Orleans and Boor-
deux, 3ex in.—Paris and Rouen, 2814—Paris and Stras-
burg, 614—Sambre and Meuse, 2%.

Y.
!nt declaration in the
his dismissal. Ile
Isobed:encLt broight
dlsinlet,al is a fortu-
y party.
:TZKY not to be so
peral in his distribution of orders among his officers.
The Bavariun Chambers have voted the budget.

A meeting 'was held at Cologne on the 14th, at
which a cornrnittE.e Wi.S appointed to aid the Sales-
wig-Holsteiners against Denmark.

Both the Chambers of Hanover have declared that
they eonsider the peace concluded between Prussia
and Denmark as dishonourable to Germany►, and
have called upon the Government to do something
which the honour of the nation demands.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Statthalterschaft of the Duchies has issued the
following proclamation :
" Inbabitants of Schleswig-Holstein!
" The convention by winch we have for some time
been bound is determined on the 10th of this month by
the treaty concluded on the 2d between the crowns of
Prussia and Denmark. The command is hereby given
to all courts and officers, to the spiritual and temporal
orders, and to the whole population of the Duchy of
Schleswig, to obey, until the conclusion of a peace with
Denmark, the orders and directions of the Statthalters-
chart, and those only.
" Schleswigers!—You have endured the hard trial ap-
pointed for you like brave and conscientious men. The
consciousness of a good cause has given you power to
maintain it.

" (Signed) REVENTLOW, BESELER, BOYSEN, FRANME,
KROHN, REHUOFT, FONTENOI7, BATHLEW.
"Kiel, July 15, 1850."

TURKEY AND GREECE.

By the Levant mail we have received Constanti-
nople journals to the 4th, and Athens to the Bth. In
the night of the 22d twin children were born to ,the
SULTAN. The last accounts from Bulgaria represent.
that the insurg.mts had dispersed even before the ar-
rival of the Imperial troops sent to chastise them.
The Gzeek journals contain no political news. of
interest to the foreign reader. M. TROUVENEL,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
of France, bad left by the steamer to accompany Mme.
TIIOUVENEL to Malta. M. nS LAMARTINE had passed
by Syra on board the Oronte, on his way to Constan-
tinople.

CIRCAS.SIA.
DEFEAT OF THE RUSSIANS.
Letters from Trebizond of the 3d announce the
surprise and defeat of a large body of Russians
by SUAMIL in Daghestan. SIIAMIL crossed the
frontier at the head of a large force, and Carried de-
vastation and pillage among the Tartar villages south
of Azderhan. General DOLGOROUKY, who commands
the Russian army, had not time to concentrate his
troops, which were for the most part cut up, discou-
raged, half-starved, and toiling their way through
rocks and roads nearly impassable, and rendered
more so by the tramping of thousands of men and
beasts of burden on a narrow track, from which they
dared not to deviate. Besides these difficulties,
SHAMIL'S active and indefatigable mountaineers
harassed them at every step, and a general disorgani-
zation spread itself among the Russian ranks. They
reached Eskidevirche, some 70 miles over the frontier,
during the night of the sth of May, and fell upon an
ambuscade of the Daghlees, commanded by SHAMIL
in person. The mountaineers being shcrt of amuni-
Lion were Loon among them sword in hand, and the
Russian host was quickly put to the rout, with the
loss of a general, an aide-de-camp, 70 officers, four
guns, and most of their ammunition and baggage.
The Daghlees being loaded ►vith booty, retired among
the fastnesses of their mountain retreats, after a cam-
paign which lasted from the 23d of April to the 6th
of May. During SUAMIL 13EY'S absence the Kuirni-
karalik of Daw,histan was entrusted to the care of
MOHAMMED BEY, who sent a number of emissaries
among the neighbouring tribes, engaging them to
rise en masse and join the ranks of SHAMIL. A letter
from Scolihoum stated that EMIN BEY, the brother-
in-luw of SHAMIL BEY, was actively stirring up the
Uirca.ssians to revolt.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
STABBING BY A BOY.—George Willis, who was stated
to Le between eight and nine years of age, was charged
with having attempted to stab Robert Swale, aged eight,
and with having wounded Charles Wright, aged seven
years, so seriously iu the eye with a piece of crab shell,
that the poor child will probably be for ever deprived of
the sight of it.
The first complainant, who belongs to Sir John Cass's
school, said the prisoner came up to me iu a court in the
Minories and made a stab at me with a case knife. He
hit my body with the knife, but did not hurt me.
The policeman who took him into 'custody said—
Having on the evening in question received information
that the boy had made most desperate attacks upon other
boys, I went to his father's house, in which he resides, and
took him into custody. I afterwards saw the father at
the station house, and heard him say that if he bad been
at home at the time I called to apprehend his son, no --
policeman should have cdren his child into custody.
When he was told of the use the prisoner had made of
the desperate weapon, be said his child bad a right to
use a knife in his own defence.
Charles Wright, who appeared with a hound-up head,
was the❑ called. Ile produced a surgeon's certificate,
which stated that the eyeball was much injured, and that
the consequence was likely to be the loss of the vision of
the eye. He said " the prisoner hurt ono of my eyes
with a piece of crab-shell."
Alderman GlBBS—Prisoner, what have you to say in
your defence? The prisoner—Why, he threw me down
and struck me over the eye with a flint stone, and then
I went at him.
Alderman GIBBS—Who told you to say that? The
prisoner—Nobody at all.
Inspector Todhunter said the unfortunate child at the
bar had a very bad example at home, and was notoriously
quite destitute of moral feeling or notion of moral re-
sponsibility.
Alderman GIBBS—I wish his father was here. It is
impossible that a father who sanctions the use of a knife
by his child in revenging an injury,. can be capable of
performing the duties of a parent, and in all probability
the depravity of the man has caused all the violence in
the child. If the prisoner happened to be two or three
years older, I certainly would send him to the Central
Criminal Court for trial, hut I cannot commit one of
such tender years to Newgatc. Under all the circum-
stances, and feeling that it is necessary to protect
society even against such youthful offenders, I shall re-
quire two good securities for his good behaviour for one
ear.

The prisoner, upon being locked up in the cage, began
,o shout and scream and curse.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
SALISBURY RACBS.—FRIDAY.
rbe Wilton Park Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added;
for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b;
winners of 1001, 41b extra; of 2001., 71b extra.
T.Y.C. (15 Subs.)
Lord H. Lennox's br f by Don John, dam by Dr.
Syntax
Mr. Hay.ter's Terpischore (Goater) 2
Mr. 11. Waring's, Gloom (Thick) 3
Mr. Powney's Australind
Won easy.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Three miles.
Major Pitt.'s Mounseer, 4 yrs, 9st 61b (walked over)
The County Memiers' Plate, of 50 soya., added to a
sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. One mile and three
quarters. (5 Sub:.)
Mr. H. lt,,binsou's Confidence, 3 yrs,7st6lb (Goater) 1
Mr. Y. King's West Indian, 3 yrs, 7st (T. Burn) 2
Mr. S. Herbert's Kathleen, 3 yrs, Tat 31b (Tni.k) 3
Won by three lengths.

THE NLW NOVEL, " ADELAIDE LINDSAY."—If
the editor of this novel, widely and well-known by several
successful productions f literary fiction, as " Emelia Wynd-
ham," " Mordaunt Hall," "The Wilmingtons," pos-
sessed far less ability than we have seen so frequently exhi-
bited, we should nevertheless commend her stories for the
vein—no narrow one—of blameless feeling and right mo-
rality that flows copiously through them. The study of the
character of Adelaide Lindsay, a charming, a natural, and a
thoroughly good girl, cannot fail to improve all that are
teachable by a contemplation of the beautiful. Her heart is
as susceptible of the master passion as any can be, but her
mind, strong in its sense of propriety, right, and justice. en-
ables her to check that passion, though it has once hurried
her beyond the limits of control. These volumes enchain
the attention and delight the other mental faculties, by the
many and varied attractions with which they teem. We
form' much popularity for this novel.7observer.

KING, S COLLEGE HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday (Friday)
evening a meeting was held in the board-room of King's
College Hospital, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields,
Charles Heberden, Esq., in the chair. The munificent dona-
tion of 2001. from " M. E. S." having been announced, a re-
ference was made to the great loss which the hospital had
sustained in the death of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart., who,
by his munificence and invaluable 'personal advocacy, had
greatly contributed to the well-being of the charity. A
motion was then submitted to the effectlhat, impressed with
the further loss sustained by the demise of his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge, the committee begged to offer
their respectful condolence to the illustrious relatives of the
late Duke, and to record upon the minutes of the hospital
their deep sorrow, and their sense of gratitude for the uni-
form support accorded to the charity by his Royal Highness.
The motion was unaninicusly adopted; and thanks having
been passed to the chairman, the meeting separated.
FUNERAL of TUE LATE MRS. GLOVER.—Yester-
er were in-
of St. George the
teAlrs. Glover
in-
terred dayitniour n
thei ngutuhrei
air!
groundi nai [la
oft
ft
tthe
i e lchurcha
Martyr. The hearse containing the remains of the late dis-
which four gentlemen who acted as mourners were seated.
tingnished actress was followed by one mourning coach, in
On entering the church, they wer9 joined by one or two
gmen.
lastms
,
other protetsional gentlemen, and they were all who occupied
pews in the spacious church. All others who gained admit..
men were mere spectator; who stood in the aisles and galle-
ries. The burial service was read by the Rev. W. Short, and at
a st
rr i le
ea 3'l ' o buyn
three
in
nts
ecaloosheotfliewhfaincheraNlypetroe twoeess or
nwr
cffiees of the church were then performed, aed the funeral
party separated.
- - - -

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. —On Monday last two
young ladies, daughters of Mrs. Stoner, of Ringrone-house,
and nieces of Lord Camoys, whilst walking among the rocks
of the seashore at Salcemhe, were overtaken by the flowing
tide,' when one of them was unfortunately drowned. Her
sister held on by the rocks and was saved by the coast guard,
whose services are described as being highly commendable.