The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-21 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

ia tt bitt Optuton.

" Who runs nniy read.

°,l Tuesday afternoon the King of the French, ac-
e°lnpanied by General Avward, the Marquis de Strada,
14111„,two orderly officers, -visited St. Cloud, but returned
I,e 1) eieed tuilly to dinner. In the evenine- their I,,laje,ties
.ileuleihe Minister of Hesse, the Count cit.
4're, the Minister of Public Instruction, the Prefect
of the Seim., General Fabvier, and Count Simeon.
The British Ambassador, Lord Cowley, had a private
audience of Louis Philippe on Wednesday, at which he
tl.'lirered to his Majesty letters from her Britannic Ma-
ji;stY, in answer to the notification of the birth of his
-loyal Highness the Duke d'Alencon. His Excellency
dealso delivered to the King and Queen letters by which
r Britannic announces the birth of a l'rince,
her ill!e Majesty
b Son Similar letters were presented to his Majesty
the representatives of Tuscany and Nassau.
41- Ternaux Compan has been elected member of the
c Ithlnnber of Deputies for Savenay. He had 145 votes ;
, de Genoude, one of the rival candidates, had 115 ;
41. bubois-Ayme, 10; and M. Ernest de la Rochette, 1.
tyite learn from Tunis, 30th ult , that the fete of Saint
Ills was celebrated by the French on the 25th with
at ceremony, in the chapel erected by the present
"g in honour of his great ancestor, on the hill of
• a.
a„Ple law of July 24, 1843, fixing the amount of the
gnet of expenditure for 1844, having ordered that be-
sire the Ist of January, 1845, the central organisation
theeecLiMinistry should be settled by Royal ordonnance,
44„. Moniteur of Thursday publishes an ordonnance
s,`eti the 13th instant, relative to one of the depart-
Ytie449 Viz. the Ministry of Forein Affairs. It is di-
14:L.iato eight branches.
.The cabinet of the Minister
Ts secretaries, the political direction, the commer-
-o.threction, the bureau of the affairs of America and
th'4, , the direction of the archives and the chancellerie,
I,l36oareau of protocols, the bureaux des contentieur (de-
tta,,n(lB, reclamations, &c.), and the direction of the funds
tie laid
ler. the accounts. The attributes of each division
this lald down, and the persons to be employed are
65,8 ed as follows :—directors, sub-directors, chefs de
The"' redacteurs, principal clerks, and copying clerks.
ye„ maximum salary of directors is fixed at 20 000 f. a
di r, and the minimum 15,000 f. ; the maximum of sub-
k`eeters 12,000 f., and the minimum B,ooof. ; the maxi-
of the chefs de bureau 10,000 f., minimum 6,000 f. ;
tt,-uuniti of the redacteurs 6,000 f., minimum, 4,000 E ;
,'"3utita of principrl clerks 5,000 f., minimum 3,000 f. ;
Isci"lnum of copying clerks 4,000, minimum 1,500 f.
pe,,,,` ~Pendent of the regular employes, there are to be su-
41tneries or attaches, without salary, but they must be
etitiates in law.
ftk
Asmodee steam-frigate has received orders to be
to he'eadiness to proceed to Tunis, and the Rubis steamer
Is, Prepared to leave for Constantinople.
onf''e Minister of Public Works has given notice that
14`c sth of next month he will open and decide upon
tenders for the laying down the rails, and forming
4illea from Orleans to Bordeaux and Orleans to
lerzen.
tt,t4t letter from Cadiz of the 11th, in the Debats, states
tedttisile Warspite has been ordered to quit Gibraltar
,I,e eoast of Morocco, and to proceed to the Levant.
1144 Augsburg Gazette has the following from Alex-
to ti'4, dated the 30th ult. :—" The Viceroy has declared
tiLe Prench Consul that he is about to undertake an
itiallition against the Abyssinians, who have invaded
~kiii,rarnara where they have burned several villages,
lie many Of the inhabitants, and made slaves of others.
too added, however, that his views were not those of
eselest He made this communication to the French
144111, because France pretends to exercise a protec-
The over Abyssinia."
(leo! Universal Gazette of Leipsic gives an extract of
tt,53.71', received from two Saxon merchants, who set out
ltst,;llLlonths back for China. It says—" The Chinese
/4514 Saxon cloths even to English ones. The English
tletTeturers have sent out such a quantity of cloth
416,4 is cheaper than in England. In a year China
414 a commercial market of little importance for Bri-
hs,`,°,reMerce, for already the goods sent exceed con-
Nr„-on. The exportation of Chinese goods is not ex-
except in tea. The Chinese, in general, export
titstiti refuse silks, keeping to themselves those of first
Tht3..»
0,re,6 Hanover Gazette of the 14th publishes the treaty
'teillP2oerce and navigation entered into with England in
Nll;:,tst. It is preceded by a notification that, on the
1116"ge of the ratifications, it was agreed that the exist-
tli4t astoeis tariff of Brunshan shall remain in force, but
ktetitlie articles of British manufacture interdicted in the
44" e 01 the treaty, will only pay from the Ist October,
Itectil brought up the Elbe in British vessels, the duties
!Ss s.bY article 6 ; and from that date British vessels
by eir cargoes will pay no other duty than that fixed
4 Is tariff.
G letter from Hambur h of the 13th, in the Cologne
4z g' ett„
taw e, says :—" I he Council of Burghers has been en-
‘s,l" to-day in discussing the treaty of navigation be-
en the free towns of Hanaburgh, Lubeck, and Bremen,
18(htlle kingdom of Sardinia, concluded at Faris on the
free' duly last, M. Rumpf being the representative of the
tlisit°wns, and the Marquis de Brignole Sales of Sar-
sts; The treaty is founded on the principle of the most
e 1,,,et,e reciprocity, with the sole exception of the coast-
t° ltaejie, which each of the contracting parties reserves
articles, exclusively. The treaty is comprised in ten
42Iess h„„1\To change is to be made in any of them,
thattic.sr are extended to the ships of all other nations,
14b vatit any one of the contracting parties grants any
q„'lletap.„%e to any other nation whatever, the same ad-
:ae nlaY be claimed by the other contracting parties.
'ay of:atY is to remain in force for ten years from the
after ;its ratification, and, further, for twelve months
ikilereefill.,_er of the parties has given official notice to the
47est, its intention not to continue the treaty. This
mU of as been ratified, but the treaties for the naviga-
klaje4 the Elbe hare been rejected a third time by a
lott, tY of three dioceses against two. There were 328
ilikgs,. .
"?f whom 134 voted for the ratification, and 194
4titl,;t• The grand deputation, which is finally to
4,
tibe, was immediately appointed."
LAW AND POLICE.
Atie case of Sparks v. Austin was tried in the Secon-
Ss
pCourt. The plaintiff is an attorney's clerk, and
‘)te "erendant was formerly the landlord of the St.
ketge's Tavern, Lambeth-road. The action was brought
'4,lever the sum of 4L 18s., due by the defendant to
/ki The defendant first pleaded never indebted,
le.,reendly, a set off. The jury found a verdict for
b.efnant.
sittings at the Central Criminal Court for the
10t4.,14 session concluded yesterday. The Court ad-
dto the 21st October.
t
latin Berry, a lad, was committed from Guildhall,
tt4ttbr,r* Alderman Hughes, charged with stealing a bundle
value 31., which he was entrustted to carry
▪tt le factory of Mr. Lyons, 156, High Holborn,
.4,4. residence of Mrs. Lyons's father, in Great
Alie-
kJohn Watts, a man in the employ
James Evans, of 20, Lower Sloane-street, baker,
likeid"lirged with having plundered his master to a very
vrnable extent. The prisoner was in the habit of
414"11$ out bread, and took the opportunity of robbing
15 r, faster', by taking out more loaves than he was charged
At was remanded.
Net Gravesend Mr. James Gould, fruiterer, Windmill-
14,4Q,*as charged with having, on Sunday, the 15th
ig,erse-`' exercised his ordinary calling in his shop,
:1•, CY incurring under the statute of the 29th Charles
Penalty of 5/. The defendant stated that he had
5,7 (1• 441 e what every fruiterer in London was permitted
1,14(1„ without molestation, viz., partly opened his shop
ew''' and sold fruit on the Sunday after one o'clock.
tideas, fined 6s. 6d. Mr. Oakes in giving judgment
iiNte,"."e following excuse for the conduct of the magis-
• t-,•111 undertaking a crusade against Sunday trading.
rti:4l that there was such a clamour raised by certain
IcAve's,against the practice of Sunday trading in the
ilthi,tnat the magistrates were, in a measure, enforced
take
e cognizance of it in every shape in which it was
too
• before them.
/',latsigesPectably attired young man, named Alfred Ed-
mit th"' described as a pickle-manufacturer, in Haber-
s.tNeetrijiace, Hoxton, was remanded from Worship-
rs, charged with 'having administered a quantity of
‘4lli: t° a young woman named Jane Gregory, and
At) caused her death.
114 ti StablVoolwich, John Stroud, a man of colour, and
41ttt St. Helena, was charged with being found asleep
lilliole belonging to the Red Lion, Shooter's-hill,
ItOiet?:l,,s,ospicion of having committed felony. The pri-
nod who was stated to be the dread of the neighbour-
4L' was remanded.
/Persl.3' Harding, and her daughter, Louisa Harding,
o,4vief,eloanded from Hammersmith on a charge of
11.' 1/4 Pawned some silver spoons, stolen from the house
essiz;• H. Kent, the Prince of Wales, Church-street,
h At tght°ll-
- Thames Police-court a respectable woman
and ‘,,4-andell, residing in Chatham-place, Walworth,
the C"ose husband is foreman to Horton and hart,
;Is ,cl3-factors, in Southwark, applied to Mr. Ballantine
r,warrant against Captain Spratley, the master of
The sir, for leaving her son behind at Celebes, or
'lle an island in the Indian Ocean, four years ago.
tastic"•titagistrate directed Inspector Maddox to make im-
e inquiry into the circumstances of the case.
ith COITILT—PASITIONABLE.
kinoi7 tad of Shrewsbury and family arrived in Bir-
;lp he ghat' on Saturday last, at Dee's Royal Hotel, and in
th—ellervse of. the day visited the Roman Catholic Bishop.
suo ening, it being the eve of the Nativity of the
:t.,,oedl_3;:.a,:ariirogfin, they attended Divine service at the
`',,„hapel in the new cathedral dedicated to St. Chad,
B,C Charleville. has ordered all his farming-
all an e', at Charleville Forest, to be sold off. The
seat e„,', Countess left his Lordship's ancient baronial
Th-"Y in the preceding week, on a tour.
e arl of Harrowb and Viscount and Lady Frances
PI and family arrived at Harrowgate on Thursday,
has frOta Bandon Hall, Staffordshire. The Noble Earl
er son, .
ace 0 years past, annually visited that watering
taking and
INh.aatserinvariably derived great benefit from
ell' the
Nart . 8.
blie .e.ltzwliilattl will commence his annual series of
4.oth etnners this week, at Wentworth House, near
Albrer urn, where a family t - has assembled. Lady y par y
it is *iexa Pitzwilliam, the Noble Earl's youngest daughter,
We rected,•Will make her debut next season.
is who
half, nappy to state that the Duchess of Manchester,
a sl_neen seriously indisposed at Tandagree Castle.
kr, 4le of convalescence.
arrived odWentaorth Beaumont and family have
gall,
ttlizit(ittei
jr seat, Bywell Hall, Northumberland.
4:11, ne Fanny Howard have arrived at Holkar
aaluethorpe, on a visit to the Earl of Bur-