The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-26 00:00:00

SUM'-'ARY OF NE- S

t`- i'

3nbtt eptnton.

" Who runs may read."

.

On Saturday evening their Majesties the King and
Queen of the French received the Minister of Sweden,
the Duke de Marmier, and M. Jubelin, Under-Secretary
of State of the Marine.

The Constitutionnel mentions that some of the equi-
pages of Marshal Soult, accompanied by an Aide-de-
Camp, arrived in Paris on Sunday morning, and that
the Marshal would return to assume the Presidency of
the Council during the King's journey to England.
Marshal Bugeaud is expected to arrive in Paris about
the same time, with six Algerian chiefs, who are to
travel through France at the expense of the Government.
Accounts from Toulon of the 18th inst. announce,
that the schooner Etoile had been dispatched on a mis-
sion to Tunis. It was believed that she was the bearer
of an order to Admiral Parseval Deschipaes to return to
Toulon with the naval division under his command.
The Berlin State Gazette informs us that there will be
an exhibition of the products of industry next year at
Vienna, but that it will be confined to the manufactures
of Austria, whereas the Berlin exhibition includes the
products of the whole of Germany. The EMperor of
Austria intends, it is said, to create a special order of
merit for the manufacturers who shall be declared worthy
of it, and the possessor of the decoration will be declared
noble, but his nobility is not to be hereditary.
A letter from Gibraltar of the 11th, states that the
frigate BAle Poule and three steamers sailed on that day
for Mogadore, to take on board the French garrison left
on that island. On the 12th the Spanish Charge d'Af-
faires was to proceed in the Christina frigate to Tan-
giers, to terminate finally all the differences between
Spain and Morocco.
One of the luggage vans of the Prince de Joinville ar-
rived at the Tuileries on Saturday.
The Hanover journals state that in the night of the
15th instant a frightful conflagration, rendered unre-
strainable by a violent gale from the south-west, de-
stroyed, in the space of six hours, no fewer than 300
buildings in the town of Clausthal. Several persons lost
their lives.

The Count tie St. Aulaire has returned to Paris from
his seat of Perigord, and will in a few days take his de-
parture for England, to be ready to receive the King on
his arrival,

The Hospital steamer Cerbare arrived on the 18th
instant at Toulon from Algiers, which port she left on
the 15th. She brought 255 passengers, 90 of whom
were sick soldiers from the hospitals at Algiers. She
has also brought cases containing the tents of the son of
the Emperor of Morocco taken at the battle of Isly.
A Stockholm journal of the 10th instant says it is
generally understood in Sweden that the Emperor of
Morocco has abandoned all claim to tribute from Sweden
and Denmark.

The Emperor of Russia, says the Augsburg Gazette,
has sanctioned the decibion of the Diet of Frankfort per-
mitting certain German Princes to take the title of Royal
Highness.
I.2L'OT AND POLICE.

The Middlesex Sessions commenced on Tuesday before
Mr. Sergeant Adams, Assistant Judge, and a Bench of
Magistrates. The calendar is heavy, considering the
short time that has elapsed since the last session. It
contains the name of forty prisoners for trial, thirty-
seven of whom are indicted for felony, and the remainder
for assault and misdemeanonr.

At the Mansion-house a respectable-looking and well-
dressed
young man, named George William Moore, was
brought up for re-examination before Mr. Alderman T.
Wood, charged by a Mr. Edgar White with forging his
(the prosecutor's) name to two wine warrants. The pri-
soner had been remanded from Saturday last. The pro-
secutor, on being cross-examined, so prevaricated and
fenced with the questions, that Mr. Alderman T. Wood
stopped the case, and observed that, after the evidence
the prosecutor had given to-day, as compared with that
be had sworn to on the fit st examination, it was impossi-
ble that any jury could believe him. The exhibition he
had made to-day did not show that he possessed the
least pretensions to respectability. The prisoner must
be discharged, and in making that order he (Mr. Alder-
manT.Wood) must add that he retired from the bar with-
out the slightest stain or imputation upon his eharacter.
Owen Driscol, charged before Mr. Jardine, at Bow-
street, with having committed an assault upon an offic: r
of the F division, named Charles Collins, 97, by which
he was rendered un.ible to resume his duties, was re-
manded, in order to ascertain whether the Coaamissioners
of Police would prosecute.
John Manis, a young man of melancholy appearance,
-was charged at Clerkenwell, with knocking at the door
of the house of Mrs. Hughes, 26, Frederick-street,
Gray's Inn-road, without lawful excuse. The prisoner,
who was an engraver, said that he was starving, and
bad knocked at the door to get sent to prison. Mr.
Combe sent him to St. Pancras workhouse, with direc-
tions that his case might be attended to.
At Queen-square, on Tuesday, Captain George Beau-
clerk, of 23, Grosvenor-street West, preferred a com-
plaint against Thomas Lewsey, a toll-collector in the
Vauxhall-bridge-road, for making use of very insulting
and abusive language to him. The offence was proved,
and the defendant fined 40s. Mr. Bond thanked the
gentleman in the name of the public for prosecuting this
inquiry.
A well-dressed woman, named Ellen Burge, residing
in Praed-street, Paddington, charged with having stolen
a boa from from the person of Susan Barnes, a child
aged ten years, was fully committed from Marylebone.
Edward Watson, a fashionably-attired young man,
who stood charged with having stolen two valuable
gold watches from the shops of Messss. Hart and Son,
chronometer-makers, in Cornhill, and Mr. Payne, a
-watchmaker, in New Bond street, under circumstances
that have already been detailed, was finally brought up,
and fully committed on both the charges, from Worship-
street ; and Alfred Edwards, charged with poisoning
Jane Gregory, with whom he cohabited, was remanded
until Saturday, from the same police-court.
At Lambeth-street, Richard Kingaby, late a mes-
senger at the Sailors' Home, brought up for final exami-
nation, on a charge of embezzling upwards of 20L, the
property of Captain Elliott and others, trustees of the
institution, was fully committed.
Harriet Thorpe, a young girl three feet in height, and
denominated the " Somersetshire Dwarf," charged with
swallowing a quantity of laudanum, for the purpose of
destroying herself ; and who has before been examined
at Union-hall on the same charge, was set at liberty on
her promise not to repeat the offence. A person present
undertook to get plenty of work for her from Astley's.
At Greenwich, Henry Read, a respectably attired
young man, residing with his mother in Trafalgar-
grove, Greenwich, was charged with being associated
with many other persons in breaking into an inclosed
garden belonging to a lady named Collins, residing on
Maize-hill, Blackheath, and stealing a quantity of choice
wall and other fruits, was sentenced to 14 day's impri-
sonment, with hard labour, in the House of Correction.
Mr. Jeremy then intimated to him that for the second
offence he would be liable to transportation.
Mr. John Ogilvie, the master of the coal ship Phoenix,
was fined 40s. at the Thames Police-court for employing
a man to deliver the cargo of his vessel who had not been
sent from the Coal-whippers' Register office, and who
aas not one of the crew of the vessel, or a bona fide
servant of the owner of the cargo for fourteen days
previous.

COURT-3PASECXOIIWABWIL
The Dowager Lady Holland left town yesterday for
Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford, who are entertaining a succession of visitors at
that splendid mansion.
Lord and Lady William Hervey have gone on a visit
to Sir W. Freemantle, at his seat at Engleaeld-green.
In the course of a few days the Noble Lord and Lady re-
pair to lek worth Park, near Bury St. Edmund's, to join
the family circle staying with the Marquis of Bristol.
Lord and Lady Worsley and family arrived in town,
at the close of the last week, from Manby Hall, Lincoln-
shire, and on Tuesday took their departure for the Con-
tinent. The Noble Lord and Lady purpose to pass the
winter in Italy, and have made arrangements to be absent
from this country six months.
Lord and Lady Beresford are entertaining a family
circle, at Bedgebury Park, near Lamberhurst, including
Mr. Alexander and Lady Mildred Hope.
Lord and Lady Beaumont have arrived at Carlton
Hall, Yorkshire.
General Count Maltzoff, the distinguished Russian
military commander, is prolonging his stay at Mivart's
Hotel.
His Excellency the American Minister and Mrs.
Everett and Miss Everett have arrived at Wishaw House.
on a visit to Lord and Lady Belhaven, from Tay mouth
Castle, the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness of
Breadalbane.
Prince and Princess Doria Pamphili Landi and family
closed their visit to the Duke and Duchess of Somerset,
at Wimbledon Park, at the end of the past week, and
have since left Mivart's Hotel for Rome, intending to
proceed direct to Paris, and from thence to Italy.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch purpose re-
maining at Drumlanrig Castle for abcut a fortnight
longer, and will then leave for Dalkeith Pal ,ce, and re-
side there until after the Duchess's accouchement.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey and Lady_,Clemen-
tina Villiers have arrived at Willey Park, Shropshire, on
a visit to Lord Forester.

The Earl and Countess of Zetland have returned,
THE LATE CHEVALIER BENERAUSEN.—This la- ,within the last week, to Aske Hall, Yorkshire, from
tented gentleman, whose death was announced last Scotland. The Countess's health has been restored, and
week, died on the 9th instant at Marienbad, and not al a large party will shortly participate in the hospitalities
Wiesbaden, as stated by mistake. He had repaired to at Upleatham.
)Narienbad for the benefit of his health, unaccompanied The Countess of Clare and Miss Elliott have left Mi-
byk a single attendant, and the imformation of his death vart's Hotel for Ryde, Isle of Wight, where the Countess
through the
medium of Lord Elphinatone, whe is stay- has taken a marine residence.
'ng xt that spa, was forwarded to the Russian Embassy Countess Flahault (Baroness Keith and Nairne) and
at Vienna, and from thence sent to this country. Cheva- : family have removed to Richmond from Mivart's
Ler B enkhausen had been Consul since 1813. He was The Countess has come from Vienna to England on ac-
n
fifty-eighth year. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Lucas
icount of the health of Miss Flahault, a change of air
We believe, two of the executors named in the will of being considered necessary by her medical attendants.
the deceased, and his affairs are now in their hands. He Earl Somers has purchased Lord Hatherton's mansion
.7" unmarried, and his fortune is chiefly distributed in in Grosvenor-place, opposite to his Excellency Count
legacies to his numerous friends. Kielmansegge's.
CoAcu ACCIDENT.--.. 011 Monday afternoon the 1 tirCESCXX.3I.IS.VEOI76.
fireman
coach was overturned between Maybole and It is now considered more than probable that the Conrt
14Dehmoody Toll. We regret to state that the Rev. James will proceed to the Isle of Wight, there to sojourn for a
Stevenson of Newton-on-Ayr, was severely injured, but brief period, immediately after the departure of the King
though,, taken up insensible, he was so far recovered as to of the French.
allow of his removal to Dailly next morning. Consider- Madame Taglioni is said to have accepted an engage-
oile anxiety was felt at first as to the extent of the injury ment in the United States for one year ; 10,0001. being
received, but this has been greatly relieved, and there secured to the fair Sylphide, with probable contingencies
is
every reason to expect that he will speedily be re- of a much larger sum. With this tour La Sylphide takes
aStored to his labours among his dock. The cause of the leave of the stage, and settles down for life at her villa on
accident seems to have been, that in turning a sharp the banks of the lake of Como.
troY,'tD f !wo :3;1 t,i and a half from May- . The great improvements recently made in the mann-
•%, the coach $ „1,1,:d:„ caruc txrt. e faeture pw celain in this country have enabled the
timber, and in Feting up to avoid a collision, ran to the English to rival the celebrated Sevres china ; and it is
SIGs, -
the lof the road.—Western Watchman, gratifying to find that in kre3gri countries at least the