The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-07 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Pubitr 9ptnton.

" Who runs may read."

1097itZTOW,
Is The 111essager of last night," says the constilutionnel
of Monday, " publishes no official news from Spain. We
cannot conct.ive the reason for this silence. It is certain
that the Government is in possession of several dispatches
,all favourable to the Spanish Ministry. One of these
dispatches, we are informed, announces that the Congress
has adopted the Address proposed by the Committee
with a large majority, saving a few unimportant amend-
Tents. Another dispatch gives details of the conspiracies
suovvred a:, Madrid and in other towns."
The Duchess of Orleans went on Friday to Dreux, to
Prey by the tomb of her late Consort.
The Moniteur publishes a Royal Ordonnance dated
the 30th ult., opening to the Minister of Foreign Affairs
on the estimates' of 1844 a supplementary credit of
300,0e0f, tinder the head of extraordinary missions.
The Minister of Public Works has left Paris for Agen.
0n his Way he will inspect the works of the Orleans and
rzon railroad.
b rt'k All the pupils of the Polytechnic School, which was
ett up about ten weeks ago, are said to have been
Poecalled by a simple note from the Director to pass their
late under the new organization decreed by the
ate ordonnanee.
The Patric of Monday evening says:—" We have just
,_earned from a positive source that the Ministry has lis-
rtrd to the counsel of violence as regards the Poly-
enL,ntlie School. Seventeen pupils are to be expelled."
oeleral of the Paris journals mention a report. that
theneral Rostolan has been appointed Commandant of
e Polytechnic 'School.
IrtAr fatal duel has just taken place in the environs of
Bsallies, between two pupils of the Polytechnic
nuhl. One of them was killed, and the other took
ille ght declaring his intention to surrender himself when
and time came for him to take his trial. The seconds
the surgeon who attended them to the ground were
Fated at Versailles, and brought to Paris on Friday.
se,,4,l,g."tleman named Morsant, of Tours, who died last
pit,,i.ll-113".1-is, has. by his will, left 100,000 f. to the hos-
- ur that place, to be applied to insane patients.
The Journal des Debate contains a long article on the
ifgtte of Greece in which it says that Messrs. Coletti and
,:ta.aft. or what is called the French party, are daily
Enng strength in opposition to the intrigues of the
Theh clique, led on by M. Mavrocordato.
to Bayonne Bayonne journals announce the arrival in that
Viwiniern.f the Spanish Vice-Admiral Vigodet and Captain
1110, this heir way to England to superintend the
S 'nPanishg in country of some vessels of war fur the
Government.
&AV?' AND POLICE.
tlrVaughan,
the Mansion-house three men, named Sadd, Clow,
cotohmunbighan, were fully committed to take their trial at
fora murderous assault upon a police-
Whaa;i:le, named Lock, while on duty at Nicholson's
Geore
solicit Win. Moon, clerk to Messrs. Sutton and Co.,
on aches'' liasinghall-street, was committed at Guildhall,
fronitb4rFe of stealing jewellery to the amount of 1001.
e iron
At safe of his master's, country-house.
to Dew-street, Mr. George William Jones, the secre-
t" to the Hammersmith bridge Company, was sum-
iiterettrbefore Mr. Jardine by Mr. George Lewis, the
toy,' Yto the Master of the Horse and clerk of the
tilan stables to her Majesty, charged with having de-
-9"1 and taken toll from Mr. William Joseph Good-
nilTettor of the royal stables, and veterinary sur-
earP Majesty's horse, for the passage of a royal
toelage and horses over Hammersmith bridge, contrary
,eatne provisions of the Act in that case made and pro-
the After a lengthened investigation, Win. Moore,
dto.ll-gate-keener on the Middlesex side, was then
inturnoiaccl for demanding- from the same gentleman, on
bar's
same carriage and horses, on the 26th of October
6d• toll, and receiving the same for passing over the
ge- Mr. Jardine convicted in both cases, and inflicted
Penalty of 5L in each. Notice of appeal was given.
le,ll-n investigation took place at Queen-square, which
114 no doubt that Frazer, the nip,a of colour, whose case
bas excited so mueh sympathy, 'and for whom a consi-
iphle slim of money has been subscribed by the bene-
C„;,t, has been for years obtaining charitable contri-
Ijo'ns under fraudulent representations. After Mr.
nd had come to this conclusion, he said Frazer should
tit'"e no more from him ; and he would feel obliged by
the benevolent donors sending their addresses, in order
It
he might return the money so liberally bestowed.
00177/LIPTASIIIWIA3IS3I.II
to;l:_hge Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and Lady Ca-
At!"
.Leveson Gower, have arrived on a visit to the
N.oerloendrT,
tiutl.insLraiottiritildi
nis:aolnafdtrrhoceLmh iasoodn e ss
Dunrobinof L or
Castle,n, at Rwohseenneeea ttith
eiyiopur
os
their way south.
Limerick seat, Erskine House,
The Fad of Limerick, who has been seriously indis-
tosed at: Fonthill Park, near Reading, is considerably
better.
Lord
wh,,_ and Lady Braybrook have arrived at Dover,
re they have taken a house for the season.

INIZSIMMILN3IIOI7II.
hteLgentleraen cadets barracks at Woolwich, were
seeei;",ou Monday evening, between the hours of five and
Property clock, while the cadets were at their studies, and
carried' it is said, to the amount of from 301. to 401.
"4
the total number of persons killed by the falling of
twe:°tion-mill at Oldham, is now ascertained to be
of 4;31 Most of the persons killed are very old servants
thirty "rm. some of them having been in their employ
been Years; indeed, the Messrs. Radcliffe have always
considered humane men and good masters, and
p,pl ever contributed to the comforts of their work-
oe
°AL It s far as circumstances would admit.
"•,,,,00ut 150 gentlemen dined together at Radley's
1',711, to celebrate the acquittal of Hardy, Tooke, and
" Lord Denman" was the favourite toast of
thTevenmg,
Royal Exchange will not be opened for public
8): nes s until after Christmas.
be4r. ,e new Judge of the Common Pleas, will
4,Pbrn into office on Friday next, after having been
0e a Sergeant-at-Law, according to custom.
v.yii Friday, about five minutes past three o'clock, a
240 feet in height, situated at the north-west cot.-
hir of the works at St. Rollox, and immediately adjoin-
vi,VGlasgoweato and Garnkirk Railway depot, gave way
oundation, and in an instant almost not one brick
fel; left upon another. This stalk was only finished
ler —"eks ao, and about the same time it was disco-
that its base was not secure.
44'

Evan Lloyd, a
boy,
I:gEIiGEIL MURDER By
has
Bboe
Ten committed to Car-
taarthent- about rune years, as_
,10,. county gaol, charged, on the oaths of Johnitib
hnvrstillaenwayn, Llanfihangel-ar-arth, and others, w
f,,i„tili.g, on the 13th of September last,. at Coedlanney,
killedirjuslY, wilfully, and with malice aforethought,
ri%-"1,,"41 murdered one Daniel Jones, a little boy,e
,nat yr- by inflicting divers blows on
.11
l'ilne."e of his 14e,ands,with a stone, and thereby giving
Peary niortal wound. The poor deceased child, it po Itrri ' l'itti b
:P vtal ho een out walking withthdeidpnreistomneark,ewhhis
Pe.a.roati :::_bythim:aeslfm. As deceased
I'l tlee, %estr 1 . ade for him, and he
tering in
road side, wel
Alas blood ,al3 of stones, b the was
.foun.d
otted ~*
He 1) "14arlaYndoftuthftes
... ild ~
e stonesf the were
poor
c b coveredildt, withhair.
when d Just strength left to state who his assailant was, both. ea% overtook him. An inquest was held onwtehlel
10101,!„%sben, although the facts of the matter were
cleees,"4i, th.e Jury returned as their verdict that the
frieftns,
0,1_5d died, but from what cause, and bisi, wh.ose
sfandi., "eY bad no evidence to determine. otwith-
s.rt,r "..g this verdict, the prisoner was apprehended, and
Joh Lloydl this verdict,
before John Lloyd Davies,. and
assizns.i, Price, .Esqs., was committed for trial at the
'lnd i eis an artful little fellow although so young,
he inraediately on hearing that he was fully commit_teadt,
the Pretended to be very ill and lame. On his arrival
aexerttatnti_ioo74u...,nit: gaol however, the surgeon was sent for to
was „Tie "4, and he declared that the supposed illness
Xxa, 11)vreeirmeaen—. doubtless put on to gain comm.
- -,ofir
~,/
I; MONDAY, NOV. 4.—
This d , oismournsuin ,
dtele..ll„tr,eady'dautiyi%e'llieoe'teeldoc:k_,
Athire.
J.
lclolewminegntCs,ouncilm Councilmen wcrer)e,
merchant
i. t
(vv.‘".. Wollttt, surgeon (111), Mr. Llewellen, so ic or
"Pl' Mr, b. Jones, -c
cabinetmaker (W), Mr. J. Brewer,
,:),,n(T), and Mr. aT.lTurner, sail-maker (R).
at the
ei,t,
f' STATE or THE STREETS.—On Tuesday
el Commissioners ''t Commissioners of Sewers (the Lord Mayor
t• 1,41 tbe chair), a member of the Court called atton-
nl:t
day
of
a paragraph which appeared in a daily paper
he.nuay relative to the disgraceful state of the streets
~,een Temple-bar and Cornhill. A commissioner re-
he had that he had read the paragraph in question, but,
i',:le recollected right, it was copied from a weekly
strn,ni• The Lord Mayor elect said, he was perfectly
Could '3ed that the statement was wrong, but the matter
h;„ ba easily settled by calling in the inspectors. The
our inspectors said, that the contractors of the different
tath,lai°nB had Caused the various places, according to the
upon" 4 of the contracts, to be cleansed on the days fixed
t bY the commissioners. Certainly Fleet-street,
as 4"e-bill, Cheapside, and that line, was not so clean
te,eould be wished, and which arose from the circum-
aut2ce,of laying down gravel on the whole line on the
eeo s visit. A heavy rain followed, which imbedded
-.e gravel between the stones and the grooves in the
sw°:(l Pavement, which no description of broom could
~,,o el) out ; the consequence was, the subsequent rains
thril, icl bring up the deposit and thus render those great
wiZighfares, Inappearance, to be in a state of neglect.
t° " o rain fell, it in general took from ten days to a
I,4l!ght, before the streets could be thoroughly cleansed.
Th° lospectors were then directed to see that the men
(:.Pl°3'ed by the contractors to cleanse the streets used
dlerY exertion in their power to get rid of the mud and
'Posit so aveurnulated.
0
b a ARING Itonnear.—Sunday evening, between five
in' six o'clock, one of a gang of robbers, who have in-
07t,,ed the locality for some time past, entered the shop
slid dr• Woolf; a wholesale tobacconist in Drury.lane,
,it,tlole several boxes of cigars, amounting to 61. worth,
fink n Which the thief decamped. The tobacconist, sit-
-41 in bis parlour, observed the thief, and instantly pur-
tv,!(l hie: up Drury-lane, crying out, " Stop thief," when
t'i:e fellow fell over a costermonger's basket that was on
s,tt I),M-en:lent dropping the boxes of cigars, which were
1% ered ; the thief, however, escaping.
•r--.X.Trt 4, pl, T, - ORDINARY FEAT.--A small wager was made
and x".esdny last, between Mr. Herbert, of Muckross,
wo Cr. '-i% W. Murphy, of Killarney, that Mr. Herbert
g [till' old not undress himself while riding with his horse
arid`l'ing ; but Mr. Herbert took off his boots, trousers,
XOO ej!at while the horse was full gallop, and having
wager, gave it to the pin
oor.—Tralee Chronicle,