The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-07 00:00:00

AR OF L-N S

AND
OPtittan•

" Who runs may read."

FORMIGNE.

~The French Chambers were prorogued on Monday.
Louis Philippe has sent an autograph letter to the King of
!ass, congratulating him on his late escape from assassin-
ation, His Majesty very naturally sympathises with his
brother of Prussia.
The large worsted-spinning manufactory of M. L. Gouvy,
The
Verviers, was totally destroyed by fire on the 28th ult.
damage is estimated at more than 100,000 f., but the
Wilding was insured. Two brothers employed on the pre-.
buses, and who were asleep in the garret, were burnt to death.
Darcet, Member of the Institute, and Commissary-Ge-
neral of the Mint, died at Paris on Friday.
A letter from the Marquesas Islands, dated March 4, given
;_n the 2Wmorial Bordelais, states that Governor Collet has
been replaced by M. Favereau, Chef de Bataillon of the Ma-
rtlne Artillery. The state of the island was not. very satisfac-
tory, The garrison had been compelled to subsist on salt pro-
ileienst procured from the vessels from Valparaiso. The
re°Ps were under canvass, as no barracks had yet been
erected. The roadstead of 'l'aiohae presented an animated
scene. The Charte frigate, the Somme transport, a brig of
WO, two French merchantmen, and three American whalers,
were at anchor there.
M. Camille de Pietro, Archbishop of Bertye, and Apostolic
nneio to the Court of Portugal, has arrived at Paris from
L"11c,
on en route for England, whence he will embark for
agb
,

Sir George Hamilton, acting as the English Charge d'Af-
faires during the absence of the Earl of Westmoreland,' is
negotiating
with Baron Bulow a treaty, whereby the mutual
PulleY literary works published in each kingdom will be
Prevented.
The Polish Colonel Radzizewski, one of the leaders of the
'llurrection of 1831, died on the 31st ult., at Mentz.
A letter from Genoa states that the King of Sardinia has
Evenhis approbation to the company formed for executing
othe railroad between Milan and that port.
The small town of Chimay, in Belgium, where the remains
of the celebrated historian Froissart are buried, having re-
solved to raise a monument to his memery, the Khag of the
lielgians has granted 1,200 f. towards the cost.
LAW AND POLICE.
The case of Herbert v. Day, tried at Guildford, was brought
," a close on Tuesday, when a verdict was entered for Mr.
Day, on the ground that Bloodstone was three years of age,
lad therefore not entitled to the stakes run for at the last
"-scot Heath races.
The Norwich assizes terminated on the sth. In the course
„,
the day the four prisoners, English, Fary, Powing, and
Potter, were placed at the bar to receive sentence for the
(tittle of arson, of which the three first had been severally
ck*und guilty, the last having pleaded guilty.. Mr. Justice
Val,
went into an explanation of each case then before
and concluded by sentencing English to fifteeen years'
transportation, and the other prisoners to terms of imprison-
ittent varying from three months to two years, according to
e,Peculiar features of the case.
Shrewsbury assizes commenced on Monday. The fol-
4-,''g is an analysis of the calendar, comprising 38 cases and
t Prisoners :—Burglaries, 5 ; bigamy 1 slingg, 2 ;
3'Y'e' ; concealment of birth, 1 ; ste from the person,
27.kaliciously wounding, 2 ; larcenies and minor offences,
ThiCe cases of interest was tried during the day.
ea; "e Chester assizes commenced on the same day. The
endar contains 46 prisoners, of whom there are charged
with arson, 1 ; bigamy, 2 ; burglary, 6 ; cutting and maim-
-6.'b',3 ; shooting with intent to murder, I ; highway robbery,
pe 'horse stealing, 5 ; housebreaking, 1; manslaughter, 6;
e—rY, ; rape, 3 ; stealing from the person, 2 ; unnatural
tel:'"le, 1; and various offences, 9. This does not include a
lege of a very serious nature, preferred against the Rev.
t r• Cresswell, of Stockport, whose case excites the most in-
ense interest.
sehj„,.°l'n Weaver aged 21, pleaded guilty to an indictment
a Ring him with having fired a pistol at John Coyle, at
o (iPton, with intent to murder e Learned Judge
ered ;
Judgment of death to be recorded against him, with
intiinatiy n that he would certainly be transported for life.
tbltt Worship-street Police-court a young man of respect-
he appearance who gave the name of Joseph Walker, but
tr -se real name was ascertained to be Joseph Ingham,
tit brought up for final examination before Mr. Bingham,
on-Lged with having feloniously uttered two forged cheques
ue London Joint-stock Bank, with intent to defraud Air.
des Samuel, a bootmaker, in East-road, Hoxton. He was
committed.
Alsery, the young woman who stands charged with
krempting the murder of her two children and her own de-
Wctielt on the 29th ult., was brought before Mr. Clive at
te ailulsworth for final examination. The Magistrate felt it
r•-• ?e h..is duty to commit the accused to Horsemonger-lane
6401
evi-
dently e said she should see her children. She was
,‘t(ileraaged. when she committed the offence.
black ""e hames Police-court Jane Skelton, the wife of a
t _ smith, residing at No. 2, Bromley-place, BroTriley, was
87,1aeintitted to take her trial for cutting and wounding George
her husband, with a poker.
COtilirr—rassiormsszE.
wocoe Puke of Richmond, who arrived in town from Good-
inc„"„ an Saturday evening, left Portland-place yesterday
Ileang for Glasgow, on his way to Gordon Castle. Lord
s Y Gordon Lennox accompanies his noble father to
eotland.
The
tend Like of Beaufort has left town for Brighton, to at-
om will
races at that place. His Grace returns on Thursday,
ti.:rodlifle,.:ll Proceed, with the Duchess and other members of his
to the Isle of Wight immediately.
Archbishop of Canterbury arrived in town early yes-
Winds morning from Addington Park, and was proceeding t.c,
or
reta „ Castle, but having met the Bishop of London on his
Ti, ;oin the Palace, his Grace did not pursue his joutrney.
on 3,f larquis and Marchioness of.Aberc?rn came to own
mar etnday evening from the Priory. The Marquis and
course mac
re atexpeced to proceed to Scotland• in the
ChTliuf the present onh.
, Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury and Lord
Tot-
tenham Bruce have left Grosvenor-square for their seat, Tot-
r-eenlnn_a,nl_P. ao.rk,
_near Marlborough, Wilts, where they purpose
time .U.name, about three months, at the expiration of which
„it is probable that the Marquis and Marchioness will
Proceed on a continental tour.
t 0 leave
Earl and Countess Delawarr and family are expected
''ve town for Buckhurst early next week
144 Z! Nesselrode has accepted an invitation from the
at RoseTiess of Londonderry, and will be present at her fete
Sir Tliank to-morrow.
hi3villauTpas Wilde gave an entertainment on Tuesday at
earnhir, riowes Manor, near Southgate, Middlesex, to Lord
el, Baroness Stratheden, Mdlle. D'Este, and a distin-
ed circle of visitors.
It sass c Ex.xammous.
tiro itso understood that the Judges will meet, upon their re-
ni the several circuits, on Monday, the 26th inst., to
TrialB* -r of their judgment on the writ of error in the State
The •
ouse of Judgment will probably be delivered in the
The Lords on the following Wednesday or Thursday.
Pell!laulination for Dudley takes place on Thursday, and
itha it mg on Friday. Mr. Benbow, Government candidate,
are ~altawson, supported by the Anti-Corn-law League,
Allwiu,V confident of success.
°11T1,...A"?• Meeting was held in Finsbury chapel, Moorfields,
tl4lB or the purpose of considering the recent aggres-
l' the f
esointi French in the island of Otaheite, and passing
tesolotin` n3uPon the subject. Among others, the following
4, aed f,-,11 was passed ;—" That tbe meeting felt that the
i.,ll.eileettie and honour of Great Britain was compromised by
Droteect° Queen Pomare of the repeatedly solicited pledge
ttbora,..io,rl given by Mr. Canning in 1827, and by the
The of the English naval force from Otaheita."
;11arcial,.'"ng in the parish of St. Saviour's, Southwark, for a
p'ate, closed on Tuesday, when it was found that the
tither 8 Were equal, there being for the Bd. rate, 152 ; and
vote • rat
h forGti e, 152—0 n which the warden gave the casting
h4PPy t,„ ,'e Bd. rate, observing that he should have been
.4(1 to ,„ 'lave done with a 3d. or 4d. rate, but as the parish
aurt,3: nearly 7001. to the Exchequer Loan Commission.-
001 y t.,"tt, coupled with the necessary repairs, the rate, if
mtB yeat
ou'ilected, oldw only leave him at the expiration of
°Mee, 42 pay over to his successor.

Pay-11A.NCE AND
he p•. MOROCCO.
Pzuly,i eninsula and OrientailveSdteaamt
sNtaavnidggaatitoen.CCroemek-
Yesterdsteam-ship Tagus arrived NI, aY, at eight o'clock,
whicha niatisnt oppolret,
sliel,,, Athens, Malta, and ibir.farletmar,
1144'1 on the 30th ult.
Some of the Empe-
*as N. at Gibraltar at noiloneArOG3l\nlirath.eest9y9tahsotfeJamuleyr. Heti
) quie h-s troops en she left Tangle.
rttir had entered the town, b.ut.huadhsaudbsgeirenentthlye
`4l,e,,d)ofroni it. The Prince dei sJtoFinrvidiaye)
the d r Until the 2d instant a
Frenchtil(ontitittotisitilidssreornfsatihweonidto accede. to
Tangier.
within two days
bombard Government,
,a
in
rd.
Di nn
im the..
eatile',43, her Majesty's Consul,
The
full„,, ) el Tangier on his return fromas
.Moroc.—co.
Her a-
Majesty's
,ships
ifisetse silsbi\ PsshVi Poarmeifdawbal er awnedreCaatledGhoeinbriraa, I atanrd" tw o
plhie„' At Tangier were
,-,a(liz 'nand Warspite. The French squadron was in
a eci,„,43'.
s'steq s.tielf a. letter from the agent to Lloyd's, at Gibraltar,
Is Si -117, 1844 •
110rocer1"nring the present critical stateof
faoffratinrsteiin-
itterlee 'l4;4', on your. side may be anxious
Arl,„stere arulng the intended operations
toof the
vli'erwenschotott
artiral th Pr 8.0 many repor.ii
, at e nce de Joinvi e, that it is impossible
ft 4-er allY correct conclusion.
1 I.lll4What I have been
.abfleintiolylweaerrne,wititahpdpreaawrisi rote Tani ench Consul and his
rote jolloers about the beginning of this week, but the
glil theeee rrss French
ashoatsghee
caused
ue
numerousisrneegd.
i„11 getti 'ul or that nation, unfortunately, did
annodt shuecicdeeads
et-tlobtiro,soiscitae.i:gd. 0 fibT,;)::Vsgteppproepovneln
ttteihodenbpoyafrtthTeoafnl
bare eyed
to hostilitiees the Christian and Jewishh residentsarrlson
for rercuer.4 for several days past flocking to t
grurernac,tuersi'ein siderable numbers, which
Iliad given birth
,r 4. cementcirculation to the
(cruizis ir„s, salt' Will be joined there by the
intere --- the s . ,
fur1e":;4:::11103 1::
circulation,
3 It r : I:itlypgoi
ntrhit'rae.or:rtn
3s A f)edafjo.
that
Majesty's
sea l protectionlshthipe Al
Consulsbi o n
of
Warspite
aeßa_tPrrraTsierPtatigesnth: le-
credibl •
3hips anchor On board the Spanish and other fo i
11 d
Tan-
ha b,,,„there, and it is said that two of them
Cadiz been dePuted b e consular corps to proceed
to
his it' where the French fleet is anchored, to submit .
tares °I4I ri ighn e a s their wish, that no coercive mea.
lealld, 41Y
be adopted by • the squadron under his coz4na pail hurn of our Consul-General, Mr,soDrum-
isa_sexto-
aft'ord ,PIY, upon his diplomatic mission to Fez,
tin Ve oPportunity of an amicable settlement of. _ t
kit F gisputes, and also with a view that his life might
ti„,ar endangered in a country in which the whole fana-
-4 population are under arms.
1%4'1 iS to be hoped that war between France and
in c'ec'' may yet be averted by the negotiations
tioProgress, and that the Prince will not be hurried
l,_ any premature act of coercion, though, I fear, that
e e nditions imfosed on the Emperor by the French,
411
4Y be s eh US 11S Majesty may, from circumstances
ut Yowl 0 -
Ina • •is control, be unable to fulfil, however much ho
3 desire to Comply.
" To Arra. Dobso(Bn,igEnesdq)."

" J. L. COWELL.

Ajoxs.rta THAIrr.--This morning at half-past
o clock, the train which started from London-bridge
.for
rizt,,•tlton consisted of forty-eight carriages, containing !i_l_:7c-
-7e.1 l!undred persons, and propelled engines. T.he
:',laJority of them were parties going toßrighton Races Nytth
',ke cheap excursion tickets, theirh were issued this mornmg,
And
kill be continued during aces, at half the usual fares

tek!A? tza..e. 4.4
trio ut
•

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

IPERIAL PARLIA3IENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
Their Lordships met at Half-past Four o'clock.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE HOUSES.

Lord CAMPBELL gave notice that ht would to-mor-
row call the attention of their Lordships to a point of
difference which. had arisen between the two Houses of
Parliament—one of which was, an amendment in-
serted- in the Common Law Process • Bill, and
the other was in the Common Law Courts of Ire-
land Bill, by which the appointment of the prothona-
tories and other officers of the Courts were to be vested

in the Lord-Lieutenant, instead of in the Judges. He
would advise their Lordships not to agree to those amend-
ments of the other House.

The Merchant Seamen's Bill was read a third time;
and on the question that the Bill do pass,
The Earl of HADDINGTON moved an amendment,
which be said should have been made before, but that,
as it involved a question of money, it was thought that
there would be an objection to it elsewhere. He now
found that the objection would not be raised, and he,
therefore, moved the addition of the clause by way of
amendment. _ _ _

After a few words from Lord COLCHESTER and Lord
CoLviLLE, the amendment was agreed to, and the Bill
was passed.
Messengers from the House of Commons brought up
several Bills.