The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-06 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

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Who runs may read."

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The King of the French, the Duke de Nemours and
the Prince de Joinville, accompanied by Generals Ay-
mard and Houdetot and some artillery officers left St.
Cloud on Saturday for Fontainebleau, where they re-
mained for the night and returned on Sunday afternoon
at six o'clock.

One of the Paris journals states that serious anxiety
exists as to the fate of the Government steam-boat the
Vedette. This ship, which sailed from Toulon for
l'Orient on the 3d of October, had not since been heard
of. She is of 120 horsepower—a feeble force to resist
the hurricanes prevalent in the Biy of Biscay. A man-
or-war brig, which bore the same name, as lost there
two years since.
The Frankfort Gazette mentions that Lord Palmer-
ston and his family arrived at Mayence on the 30th of
October.

The French Government has given the strictest orders
to remove all Spanish emigrants from the south of
France to the department of the Cots d'Or, where alone
they are to be allowed to take up their residence.
The last accounts from Morocco state that Abd-
el-Kader has refused the Emperor of Morocco to re-
pair to Fez, and that he had taken refuge in the
desert with all the followers who had remained faith-
ful to him.
M. Thiers has arrived in Paris.

The Spanish Senate on the 29th ult. adopted the pro-
ject of law authorising the Government to regulate the
organisation and to define the powers of the ayunta-
mitntos, provincial deputations, political governments,
and provincial councils of administration. The Bill was
voted by 76 against 5.
The Brussels papers observe that the. debate in the
Dutch Chambers on the address, in reply to the King of
11°1land's speech from the throne, possessed this singu-
larity, that it was the first time the reply to the King's
speech was discussed publicly. The exclusion of stran-
gers w:,:s negatived by 31 votes to 20.

Zell X 7 AND POZZCIS.
A complaint was made at the Mansion-house by two
respectable inhabitants of the City, of the success of
the labours of a swindling firm, in which several vic-
timizers are concerned. In all probability some of the
company will be brought up, an active officer of the
City police force having received instructions upon the
subject from Sir Peter Laurie. They could not have
fallen into worse hands, and if we mistake not, Sir Peter
will do them justice.
At Guildhall, Sir George Carroll stated, that he had
received a letter from the Dublin Metropolitan Police-
office, cautioning him, that a set of imposters were tra-
velling about England, soliciting alms, under false pre-
tences' and exhibiting fabricated certificates, surmounted
with the royal arms, and purporting to be signed by
the Mayor of Cork, or Waterford, or other justices of
the peace. Sir George said such a document had been
recently left at his house at Loughton. He suspected it
was forged, and therefore the parties did not obtain
anything from him.

_At BOW-street, a cabman, named Millet, was fined
205., at the instance of Mr. George Robins, for insulting
language, and plying for a fare while one of the cab
windows was broken, and the vehicle not fit for use.
At Clerkenwell, a man named Negus was convicted of
violently assaulting police constable 221 G, whereby
that officer is disabled and rendered wholly unfit for
duty. He was sentenced to a month's imprisonment in
the House of Correction, without the power of releasing
himself by the payment of fine.
George Stockey, a blacksmith, employed in the Royal
Arsenal, was charged, at the Woolwich Police-court, with
stealing about forty sovereigns from a woman named
Harriet Arnold. Mr. Pelham attended for the prisoner,
but advised him to defer his defoice for another tribunal,
and he was then committed for trial.

At Hammersmith a policeman, named Kennington,
was fined 101., or one month's iruprisontnent, for a most
wanton assault committed, while drunk, upon Mr. Hoof,
jun., of the Victoria-road, Kensington.

COICTWX.--1.111.$
The Duke of Beaufort's hounds commenced the hunt-
ing season on Monday. The Noble Duke receivei
succession of visitors, at his princely seat, until the close
of the month. The pack, at present, is appointed to
meet four times a week.

The Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Manners, the
Marquis of Granby, Lord Charles Manners, and a small
family party, assemble at Belvoir Castle in the course of
this month. The Noble Duke's hounds have already
commenced the hunting campaign. Lord Forrester
shortly joins the party.
The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland are entertaining
a party of friends at Raby Castle, where their Graces
have been residing for some time past.
The Marquis of Worcester has arrived in town, from
Badminton.

The Earl and Countess of Desart have arrived at their
seat in Ireland, from the Earl and Countess of Caw does
seat, in Scotland.

The Earl of Lonsdale, on Friday last, left Lowther
Castle, for Whitehaven Castle, where his Lordship in-
tonds to remain for a few days.
The Earl of Bective still prolongs his visit to his
Lordship's father in-law, Mr. Alderman Thompson, at
Underley Park, Westmoreland.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have arrived
i❑ Own. from the Noble Earl's sporting lodge, near New-

The Count and Countess de St. Aulaire have been on
a visit, during the la=t few days, to the Marquis an,l
Marchioness of Ailesbury, at their seat, Tottenham Park,
where a large party are still assembled.
Baron de Crousseilhas (President of the Court of Cas-
sation), and M. Achille Fould (Member of the French
Chamber of Deputies), have left the Brunswick Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for Buckingham Hall, Brandon, on a
visit to F. Baring, Esq.
Baron Koller has returned to town, from a visit to the
Earl and Countess of Essex, at Cashiobury.
The Dowager Duchess of Rollatirghe arrived it Ber-
wick, on Tuesday, from Broxmouth, which is to undergo
extensive repairs during. her Grace's absence, on her
way southward, and will not return, probably, for two
years.