The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-09 00:00:00

1,1493tZt10,K.

The Moniteur Algsfrein, of the 25th ult., announces
that the execution of the treaty of commerce between
France. and
_Stirdini:i, which was cone used in 'August,
1843, is, by order of the Minister of War, Suspended in
Algeria until further orders. The tariff, which had
been modified by this treaty, is to be again enforced in
its original state. The motive for this measure is not
Stated.
The Moniteur Parisies' mentions a report that a com-
pany, composed of the first bankers of Paris, has been
formed lit the execution of a railroad from Calais to
Marseilles, with a capital of 400 millions of francs.
, The Courrier Francais states that it is M. Villemain
who is appointed to compose the King's speech at the
opening of the'session, and is at present engaged on it.
A hawker of irreligious and immoral books, named
Bon, has just been condemned by the Court of Assizes of
the Seine-Inftieure to five years' imprisonment
:sand
6,000 f. fine.
The Prefect of the Seine has just transmitted to the
Minister of the Interior plans for the opening of new and
wide streets in several quarters of Paris.
The refugees from Arregon, to whom the Prefect of
the Basses Pyrenees gave permission to remain in the
town, have nut yet, 5195 the Atomoriat of Pau, been re
moved into the interior. One of them, M. Fernando
Madoz, is the former political chief of Pampeluna, and
the ex-fiscal of the Cour Royale of Madrid.
A letter from Madrid gives a flaming account of the
grand banquet at the Queen's Palace. It is stated that
all the foreign Ambassadors were present, but that the
French Ambassador almost monopolised the attention of
the two Queens. It would almost appear that Count
Bresson was anxious to. show that the articles against
the Spanish Ministry,
.in,•the Debuts, were contrary to
the feelings of his Court.
It is said that the, Emperor of Morocco refuses to
ratify the treaty with Spain, relative to the territorial
limits of Ceuta, and that the Spanish Consul was about
-to protest, and to demand the intervention of the British
Consul.
Madrid, on the 29th, was perfectly tranquil, and from
the official bulletins published- by the Government, it
would appear that the insurrection in Navarre and Ar
ragon had been completely suppressed.
A letter from Brunswick, Nov. 29, says Our
reigning Duke, who
.has more than once declared in
favour of the emancipation, of the Jews, and has shown
them so many marks of favour, has just presented to the
States a Bill, having for object-1. To abolish the pre
sent law, ordering all Jews to take the oaths in Courts
of justice more judaicci only ; and 2. To permit them to
swear in the same way as Christians, by raising the right
hand, and invoking Ahnighty God."
LAW AND ROLICa.

The case of Faulkner v. Litchfield and Hearn came on
for argument in Arches' Court. A faculty was in this
case granted, with the consent of the churchwardens and
the vicar, to repair the-church of the Holy Sepulchre of
Cambridge. The minister, the Rev. Mr. Faulkner, dis-
approved of the erection of a stone altar and a cre-
dence table in the church. The Consistorial Court at
Ely confirmed the faculty, and from that decision an ap-
peal was promoted to this Court. Drs. Bayford and
fwiss were heard for the Rev: Mr. Faulkner, and Dr. R.
Phillimore for Messrs Litchfield and Hearn, the church-
wardens. Sir H. J. Fust re'erved his judgment.
At the Chelmsford Assizes William Hurrell and W.
Taylor, agricultural labourers, were convicted of sending
a letter to James Miles, threatening to destroy his pro •
perty. Sentence was not passed on them.
William Reed, 19, and Thomas Firch, 20, were in-
dicted, at Worcester. for violently assaulting Maria Reed,
at Dudley, on the 15thsof August, and stealing from her
a pocket and other articles. They were found guilty,
and sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. •
Mr. Justice Pattestea sentenced Themes Newman,
who was convicted at Leicester, of bigamy, to six months'
imprisonment, with hard labour.
John Kenyon Winterbottom, the Stockport attorney.
was tried before Mr. Baron Gurney, at Chester. for for-
gery,:and found guilty. There was a point of law re-
served for future argument, and judgment was, conse•
qUently respited.
At York William Potter, convicted of arson, was
placed at-the bar, and received st ntence of death.
Two persons, who gave their names Kantrowitz, who
said they -Were Poles, were charged on MOnday, at
Clerkenwell, with stealing a clothes-horse from their
lodgings, at Mrs. Woolford's, Old North-street, Red
Lion square. They were discharged, and their else
having been briefly noticed in the newspapers, Mr.
Charles Shulezewski, Seem Lary to the Literary Associa-
tion of the friends of Poland; at 10, Duke-street. St,
James's, appearet before the Mueietrate to state that the
prisoners were Tot Polish re.nwe,s, bus t'olish Jews, azai
31t1►piether unlih.bT-Ti't., The As,ociinion.
IN 'Mean K y, sh...putan to., Mr. Dent, a linendrhrr,
in an extensive way: of business in Crawford-street,
Bryanston-square, was fully committed from Maryle-
bone, charged with having robbed his employer to a con-
3iderable amount.
At Union-hall, Alexander Wilson, a stout robust
man, the associate of a very daring gang of burglars, in-
festing the south side of the metropolis, was charged with
breaking into the !sense of Mr. 'Joseph, a silveramithend
jeweftler, Alfred-places' Waterloo-road, and stealing a
watch. The case was clearly proved, and the prisoner,
who has been frequently in custody, said, the last time
was discharged, I tried every. means to get work, but
could not. What was Itodo ? I c•uild not starve ; so I
was compelled to resume my old practices. He was com-
mitted.
George Mulloy, Sarah Mulloy, and Elizabeth Mulloy.
their mother, were fully committed from Woolwich, on a
charge of stealing stores from the dock-yard.
couratir---,F eb.glerati JitAbousi.

The m*rriege of the- 4ev.- Lord Augustus Fitzclarence
with Miss Gordon, d4ughter of Lord Henry Gordon,
and niece of Lord Aboyne, is fixed to take place on the
2d of January.
The Earl of Rosse, who has been sojourning at
Brighton fur several,mouths, has left that town for Birr
Castle, the Noble Earl's seat in Ireland.'
The Earl and Cuuatess of. Eglinton have returned to
Eglinton Castle, alter having been on a visiting tour to
the nobility and gentry. of .Ayr, R.•nfrew, and Lanark.
shire.

The Duke of Wellington does not intend to •leave
Apsley House for Strithfieldsaye until a few days before
the Noble and Gallant Duke is honoured with the com-
pany of. her Majesty and her -Royal Consort. We un-
derstand his Grace does not intend to pass more than
five weeks at that seat.thii winter.
The Earl and. Countess cfShelburne arrived at Lans-
downe House on Thursday from .Bowood Park, Wilts,
where the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne are
sojourning.
Lord Ward, who *is at• present in Italy, has caused
1001. to be given towards the St. John Baptist Church,
Kidderminster. •
Lord Stuart de Rothesay is passing the winter at
Highcliff, near Christchurch, and we are happy to say
his Lordship's health is much improved since his arrival
from St. Petersburgh.
• Lord and Lady Ashburton have, during the week, re-
ceived company at the Grange, Hants. His Excellency
the American Minisnr, and Mrs.- _Everett, and Miss
'Everett have been among the visitors to the Noble Earl
and Lady. . • -
The Marquis of Saliibury is entertaining. at Hatfield
House, the Marquis of Douro, the EarlofEllenborough,
Viscount Ossulston, Viscount and: Viscountesa Malcolth,
Lord and Lady Robert Groivenor, the Hon. Ceptain
Percy, and a distinguished party. All the guests of the
Noble Marquis are prolonging their visit, except the
Earl of Ellenborough.
Earl Stanhope is still on his tour in Italy, having
made visits to all the principal: cities of the Italian States.
The Noble Earl is expected home in the spring of the
ensuing year.
The venerable Dowager Countess of Sefton, who has
been for some time indispOsed, is considerably better.
Sir Henry Pottinger has been passing some da)s with
Major Get eral Sir William Warre, at Newton, Cheshire.

It is stated in the Medical Gazette, that an Arabic
translation of the missing • books of Galen's Great Ana-
tomical work has been deictivered in the Bodleian library,
at Oxford.
When Sir Peter Laurie mentioned, in the course of
his speech upon PuseYiini,'on 'Thursday, that the .pre-
sent sheriffs had resOlied not to attend any charity ser-
mon where the minister officiated in white, the statement
was received with unanimous applause.
A deer, possessing the- most perfect symmetry, and
weighing upwards of .forty stone, which was dropped in
TIIE NEW BASTARDY • Lave.—•(Fittiat A CORR.E.• the Great Park, at Windsor, about five years since, will
SPONDENT.)— wAs this la now monde, .the mother of a be exhibired at the annuel Christmas cattle show. This
child is (before she can obtain proceedings extraordinary animal, for fattening, not
' when- put u p against the more than four months ago, weighed only fifteen stone.
father), obliged to make demand of the weekly pay, The Batavier, which arrived at the St. Katharine's
when a month's arrear is due. 11Ow the,man may (and Steane•wharf,'on Wednegday afternoon, from Rotterdam,
as he often does)-lice at such a disianee from the woman had no less than sixty-four head of horned cattle cn
that it costs her more to go-and maka demand than the board, besides a large quantity of poultry of every de-
arrear amounts to, for she can only go back as far as seription, vegetables,'anii other articles of Dutch produce.
thirteen weeks, if she has regularly knoirn where to Lust week, 'says the'Perthshire Courier, Lord Kinnaird
find the man. .-This new bastardy law, taking it all in gave a grand hattue on the preserves of Rossie Priory to
all, is a very stupid piece of enactment ;it abounds with four • the resultof the d' • ort was 192 head.of guns ,
game of all sorts. On Tuesday and Wednesday the
SO HER
.„,
HER LATE : ROYAL HIGHNESS . THE rgmasss Earl of Mansfield and a large party, consisting in all of
IA MitILD4 OF GLoucEsTett.—;The Lord Cham• six guns, bad similar sport over the preserves of Scene.
berlain, Earl Delawarr, in his official capacity, has di • The result of both days. we understand, was nearly 350
rected Drury-lane and Covent-garden , Theatres to be head of game, chiefly 'pheasants.
closed on Tuesday next, the day appointed for the funeral The splendid new `steam-ship Cauabria, Capt. Judkins,
of ht. late Ro al Highness. * • arrived at Liverpool from the Clyde on Thursday, and'
THE Pawl or IVirmsoa.—Six hundred and twenty will take her place iu the. British and North American.
poofiliniiii4 of• Windsor will each receive, early in the royal mail line, running b ete een Liverpool and Boston, .
ensuing weeii,:4 sack of coals, as a 'portion of the dona- on the 4th of January next. The Cambria is built on
lion of 200/.. presented by the King .of the French, the same model as the Hibernia, the swiftest vessel of
through the medium of the French Ambassador. The the line. •
reinaminsr, 1001. have been appropriated
,ita aid of the Measures are in progress for making: in the ensuing
funds of the Windsor and Eton Dispensary.
session of Parliament, a renewed effort to obtain a repee;
SYNATHFiRLDSAYE.-011 Tuesday last preparations of the soap duty. A preliminary meeting of the trade has
enrnmenced.for the approaching visit of her Majesty and recently been held, Mr. W. Hawes, presiding on the occa-
his Royal 'pones, prince. Albert to the Duke of Wel- I sion, at which vartone resolutions were passed expla-
lington, the workmen being engaged in the enlargement natory of the views entertained by the lending houses-
of several rooms to increase • the ordinary accommoda- . on the subject:
tion of the decal mansion. The Dtike's stables are to be
--- --- ----- -- - -------
solely appropriated for the carriage, and saddle-horses
belonging bathe august visitors.. A suite of rooms to be i COMPULSORY . FMTGRATION.—We are authorised to
selected exelesirely for the Queen's use is to be fitted up state that the paragraph under this head, which we copied
in a style of splendour every ,way Becoming the royal last inpart incorrect.
week from the London papers, was .
visit. It is slid that all these alterations are to be corn- Dr. Blarney's voyage to Sydney,
it appears, Ras per-
pleted in a fortnight. We hear it is quite uncertain firstly voluntary.— West Briton.
whether the Queen's visit will. take place ,before or after HunGeeroan MARKET.—Five forfeited shares in
Christmas, no positive day being named at present. ' the Hungerford Market Company were put up for sale
The Lambing season has commenced most favour- at the Auction Mart, in the City, on Saturday, and each
ably in the lite of Wight. This • fine dry, opeti weather share fetched 564 The value of this market property is
has forwarded all the work of the faint: The young ; yearly improving no doubt owiag to the Suspension-
wit'asts never looked better at this season. , bridge. . .. .

Second Ties .for Allington Hill Stakes—Entre Nous
and Hibernia (undecided)—Flora ran a bye.
BETTING 'AT MA.NCHESTEB—FRIDAT.
Almost a blank day; only one bet made:--lo to 1 apt
Young Eclipse 'and Liras

CURCI.ItAR.
IVINISOR, SATURDAY.—The Queen and Prince
Albert took their usual early walk this morning in
the ‘icinity of the Castle.
Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Saxe Coburg
and Gotha, and Wurtemherg, attended by Baron de
Alvensleben, left the Castle at ten •o 'clock this mom
ing for Buckingham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the NACOS
Alice, left the Castle about two o'clock for Claremont.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied 11
the Duchess of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, and at'
tended by the Marchioness of Douro, Lord Charles
Wellesley, and Sir Edward Bowater, took their de-
parture for Claremont, soon after two o'clock, tratil;
ling in a char-a-bane. Her Majesty and his Royal
Highness were conduct:4 to their carriage by tilt
lion. Misses Stanley and
naileon, the Earl 0'
Hardwicke, and the Hon. and Rev. c.
L. courtensp
The Lord Steward left the Castle for tow: !IQ-VI
twelve o'clock.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Duchess of,
Saxe Coburg, and the royal suite, arrived at Clare.
mont, on Saturday afternoon, from Windsor Castle.
The Earl of Liverpool arrived to dinner from town.
The Dukes of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, and War'
temberg, attended by Baron de Alverisleben, arrived
at Claremont on Saturday night, from town.
The Queen and Prince Albert, the illustrious 01.11'
tors, and the royal suite, attended Divine serviar.'
yesterday, at Claremont. Archdeacon Wilberfcres
officiated.
The Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal nigh,
ness the Duchess of Gloucester, on Saturday, a"
Gloucester House.
Mr. John Wood,• Chairman of the Excise, had,'
interview with the Chancellor of the ExcheqUer, "an
Saturday, at his official residence, in Downing-street'
The Duke of Wellington attended the early service
yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Re°'
Dr. Wesley preached the ••sermon. The Marquis 7i
,1
Normanby, Lords Campbell and Cantilupe, attended
the daily service. Prayers were read by the Rev. fir'
The
"sermon and the lessons by the Rev. Dr. Knapp. r.,11
•sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. .r4trea
Delawarr, Lords Hawarden and Norreys
the evening service in the Chapel Royal, St. Jaroess6
The Lords Committee of the Privy Council for the
affairs of Guernsey and Jersey sat on Saturday in ti
Council Chamber. The Lords present "were the P.F-v
cretary of State for the Home Department, Mr. DV
Parke, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall,
the Judge of the Admiralty Court.
The Solicitor General was heard on a petition 4
the States of the island of Guernsey, praying be?.
Majesty's confirmation of a project of reform.
Judgment was not given.
Lady Henniker, whose accouchement took place 0:
Thornham Hall, Suffolk, on the 4th inst., is, with e!,
infant daughter, going on very faiiihribly.

DRURY-LANE T4EATRE. ; 4
Balfe's Daughter of St. Mark, was performed;g
Drury-lane Theatre on Saturday night. The
effective imong the performers was certainly Borr7,'
who not only gains on his audienci at every represe
tation of this opera, but who absolutely approves hir
sell' one of the first bass singers of the day. Rol
forth also gave evidence of untiring zeal and thorogg
knowledge of art all through her arduous and opPO:
sive part of the performance.
At the close of the opera, acording to Previetls ro,
rangement, Mr. Balfe was presented with stall' •of
cent breakfast service of plate,. in commemorattcp.o
the one hundredth representation of his Bohol° be
Girl, which took place some short time since. IL.
audience, who were on the alert for the cereal°
04
cheered the composer on the fall of the curtain, sty
they cheered him also again when he vacated
_,.
conductor's seat and retired to the caverrlous lc;
sages beneath the stage, previously to re-appel3l.,ty,
on the scene as the recipient of the public W.Liir
At this point of time the house presented s,"'f
animated and inspiring picture ; the whole comP's
berore the curtain, in the boxes, in the pit, and imoi,
galleries, were standing, and pleasurable expectibe
lighted each eye and kindled each conntenanceio die
crowd. After the performers had responded' to
call of the audience, and received the usual an'
tomary ovation in the shape of a given amoun_,,
applause. Mr. Balfe, led on by Mr. Bunn, the lest
of the theatre, emerged from the side of the le
and advanced to the foot lights—both makingfei
necessary obeisance to the cheering public. In 1144
moments, when silence had been sufficiently 05'7.

to enable him to by heard,
Mr. BUNN stood forwahl, and said :—" Ladiesl.o,l
Gentlemen,-1 was apprehensive; when the
.5%0
which is to form so interesting a feature la
night's entertainments first came under considersti
that it would not be altogether proper to brio
befbre the public in the manner proposed on :08
occasion. I therefore hesitated a moment as t 0 t•
part that I should take in the rnt.tter ; but, recoil
ing that it was I who first introduced my tlitti
friend to the stage, I thought it was only just t":„ot
should participate in the present ovation. That fa
yr,-
which was freely conceded to him on his•first.io
duction to the public, I am happy to say still conti%
to be manifested for him ; and it is with pleastlar
add that the spells of his enchantment yet hold tP),
accustomed sway over the hearts Of every audience.
.0(
body of his admirers=including • a large porti()1110.
the general public—having determined upon gre_t:iii,
ing him with a testimonial in *honour and rem' rs
trance of the hundredth repre'entation of his ley
of the Bohemian Girl, this, the night on whit oft
takes his benefit at your hands, is deemed the los
fitting time to offer it to him.—(Cheers.) Alia111;411
I most gratefully and most cordially thank YlO,O
for the kindness with which you have viewed al otA
humble share in that opera--(Hear)-1 assure,tto
that no one can feel more heartfelt gratification AlO
I do in being the medium of introducing to 7°.of
person my excellent friend.—(Hear.) He 35,
before you—the receiver is in the presence 111., •

giver, and I shall—
" Leave him alone with his glory," doubt b 1
to answer for himself. A task I have no dou-..bot
will perform not alone in a much 'better mannertthof
far more to your own sativfaction than all °
person." "
blg the
The curtain then rose, displaying on a to
various articles of which the " testimonial" visf;e3
posed. They were tastefully arranged. and 1'00(1
rich and expensive.—doubtless they were the ol,„0
the other. Mr. Bunn retired, bowing to the auttrea
in his own peculiar manner. He was much cb' •
by the house. (1 the
much Balfe then spoke, but he certainly •is 0'
much of an orator as he is a musician. 4rhefnfrOt
siastic applause of the' audience seemed to eon to
him, and he evidently was in want of words
press himself:— st°
Ladies and Gentlemen—l thank you. ,414
placed by Mr. Bunn in a most awkward, abe
most enviable, position.—(Cheers.) I have ha o's
honour of appearing before you several tinoll' o'
compoger. I hope I shall still have' that he n°°
veral times more.--Cheers. ) I thank you fro,j; es:
heart, and allow me to say that I feel deeply tb,o
cessive honour you have conferred upon me °,l"/Ito
.and on every other occasion when I have pre the
myself. before y ou.— (Cheers.) lam sensible 00
high favour you have accorded to me; and
. to 00
that my future professional life shall be devoted of/
untiring effort to deserve your great trit!iihisfe
(Cheers.) Ladies and gentlemen, I now take 0r
of you tnr the present, thanking, you heart'
,010
entertaining but one hope on earth—thet
meeting you again under equally auspicious ci`v•
stances.—(Cheers.) pertect
The composer then left the stage amidst I,L. 6440
tumult of approbation ; the curtain fell, andipC
was over.
• isid.
It is but justice, to state that the Testunou
ro
originally proposed by H. J. St. Leger, Esq.,
_ti!otallo
whom, as Honorary Secretary, all the subicrlrtie4t•
were received, at Chappell's, 50, , New Wiwi. 010
The subscription amounts to 2501., of whieP
Mrs. Chappell gave NU faiu°'
The Distin family executed Meyerbeer J
piece Robert toi que jaime on their saxhorns; II: fret':
encore gave the audience that -exquisite sal °
Lucia di Lammermoor, Bel Alma•inamorat tor
closesthat fine opera. The house :appear'
mightily pleased with the performance. decl
The ballet of. The Peri foltowed, and conelo
entertainments of the evening. h, fie.°
There was a numerous audience all tbroug 0.0
he commencement to the close of the performs
~at#
car

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPtit.--•Extraordinfz' goer'
traction is annolinc(d at this favourite place •,„ • ',f.;
tainment for this evening. It is many years se;10.1,11
Buckstone' played at the Adelphi ; 'he aPPettrb P. '
own popular piece of Snapping Turtles, in whic le
Fitzwiliiam sustains three different 'claraoters!ri 70,
Webster and Madame Celeste • will perform, 1)010 0 i
Trumpeter's Daughter, and dance the. celebratera° oce
and Mr. John Parry sings his historical ro
04
" Fayre Rosamond!' fa sa igle
SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.--F-111 e De' .al
boar on Friday until a late hour in'tbe evening 1,097';
bourhood of the Horse Bazaar, King-street, 0018
&vinare, was the scene (1 the gri atest bustle, c.°,„ "ess ,s
on the assemblage of hundreds of persons to iiibidoa,;,
arrival of the splendid animals destined for Ole Clah?or
the ensuing anniversary of the Smithfield cottA_firdeti A
also rho novel implements of agriculture, forwofbors;
competition on the occasion. A large . noulllay, vial,
ea ttle arrived during Thursday night and isilas r,
Lt •fidon and Birmingham and Great 'ffeatsrnoce. co,
aria presented an exceedingly fres,' APP ling,
a U
Gib bs, the secretary of the club, and Mr. -AP,I b'euil&
tleui an connected with the bazaar, were aCtiveuil
soipiati;
throughout the day in numbering the raft with_Aer
er,.
anci allotting them partitions in accordarluweevi, 10
grad. eto which they belonged. All arrarlnni., ors ho:
the direction of Mr. Gibbs. are now fia.r.r,,,eor )
It is expected that the exhibition will this .`
royalty Wolf.
aVI from it s
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