The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-30 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

tlubltr 14; ptnton.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.

&WSW AND POZZCIL 4,
James Clark, 60, John Clark 5
, 29, William Clark' of
and William Smith, 23, indicted for the murderbe,
Samuel Couchman, the Dover policeman, were tried,
fore Mr. Justice Williams, at Maidstone and acqultt
d,
to
as there was no direct proof that they were aetn
present when Thomas Clarke, who is still at large, Oreok
Couchman the fatal blow.
At Gloucester, Richard Young, indicted for stablfof
his wife at Cheltenhan, was acquitted on the groull
insanity.
Edward Lovell, a linen-draper's assistant, was
—4O quitted at the Central Criminal Court on two chargecfor
robbing his employers. The prisoner was indicten,,if
stealing a quantity of valuable property, but the olp
thing the prosecutor would venture to swear to ivlriol
old pair of shoes. It came out in the course of the The
that his wages were only from 6s. to 7s. a week. .
verdict of acquittal seemed to give great satisfaction 4.0
crowded Court.
tl,
Miss Hayes, whose case has excited so much syniMig
attended at Queen-square, and thanked the maglsoo
and the public fur the kindness she had received.
ot;
said that she was going on Monday to a situation
re
had obtained on the recommendation of a lady, and 050
quested that part of the money subscribed for her be
be
(which in all amounts to upwards of 301.) wig"'
taken care of for her at this Court.
IMSCWAS.7,4IIIIISerfaI, ecl
The winter assizes for the county of York were 0pe11331
on Thursday evening, by Mr. Justice Coleridge. Eigdet
prisoners in York Castle await trial, and the 0103;
presents a fearful catalogue of crime :—For murder,
stabbing and wounding, 7 ; rape, 4 ; arson, 2 ;
el
robbery, 26 ; burglary, 10, &c. Amongst the tnutet
cases will be the trial of John Kendrew, for the word
Gf Mr. W. Inchbold, a farmer, near Boroughbridge• tet•
A new parish church has been erected in Manchesi
under Sir Robert Peel's recent Act, and was consecloo
by the Lord Bishop of Chester on Thursday. It for
been built by the association formed some time sineeoo
erecting ten churches in Manchester, the total exile
being upwards of 5,0001. Accommodation has been L.,
vided for 1,200 persons, half the seats being unaPrtbe
printed. A large number of clergymen assembled nS
consecration, and the sermon was preached by the Bishop
Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart., Lieutenant of Clare%bst
convened a general meeting of the magistrates or
of
county, at Ennis Court-house, for Saturday, the 7"',10.
December, to investigate the murder of the late Ar''
Gloster, Esq., Moylish, near Limerick. The stipendiary magistrates of Ireland are 60
number, of whom 17 have been promoted from help.
sub-inspectors or county inspectors of constabal:i',
From the year 1838 Government overlooked the Otj
bulary, for to the present date, nearly six years, 0101 te.o
were promoted from the constabulary.
The Lords of the Treasury have instructed the Cilf
toms department in Canada to exempt from paynoll,,. s.
the Imperial duties household furniture and other 117 d
saries which may accompany settlers, and are inteldleot
solely for their own use, or that of their families, an
for the purposes of trade or sale.
According to letters from St. Petersburgh, the direr, communication between that city and Cronstadt the
already obstructed. The steamers which started at for
commencement of the month from St. Petersburgh
Cronstadt were obliged to return, the ice on the bar be
too thick to attempt a passage. let
Handel's " Israel in Egypt" was repeated last lies
by the Sacred Harmonic Society, at Exeter nab' rme
under similar vocal circumstances. The attendance
considerable, considerable, including the Lord Mayor and a large P
of ladies, who sat in the side gallery.

Louis Philippe left Saint Cloud for Paris on Viredeterbi
day, and presided at a Council of Ministers
Tuileries.
rdor
The Moniteur announces that the King, by an ervot
nance, dated the 27th, has raised to the peerage v...
Jaubert, formerly a Minister, and Member of the Zia
ber or Deputies.
The Moniteur also publishes a royal ordonnancellet
the 23d, appointing the Commission charged with the;;9
counts to be rendered by Ministers for the legisle
Session of 184.5.
The FlAte announces that the pay of capitainehes (1:
corvette, of the first and second class, has just
raised 500 f. Thus the captains of the first class „,A
in future have 4,000 f. a year, and those of the see
class 3,500 f.
The fog was so dense in Paris on Wednesday
1,10
noon, particularly on the banks of the Seine, that it
with great difficulty the bridges could be distinguished 4,6
According to the Revue de Paris, in order to lessen 7A
consequences of the disavowal of Rear-Admiral Their
Thouars and Lieutenant D'Aubigny, the Minis"; of
tend to raise them shortly, the former to the rank
Vice-Admiral, and the latter to that of " Capittlinel
Corvette."
10
Several statues and other specimens of the 1"—do.
China have arrived at the Louvre, all of the Most rroe
tesque appearance. Among the statues is one ofs IDgo
darin in combat with a serpent. The doughty hero tow
have enjoyed the highest consideration in his owukeerer
try, from his immense abdominal rotundity, which re
ders him by far much broader than he is high, juseTilio
that its prominence must prevent his using agairtento
enemy his redoubtable weapon, which bears the °—
proportions of breadth to length. elf
The Hospice of St. Brieuc (Cates du Nord) has Igo,
received as au inmate a woman, named Jeanne Cora
of the commune of St..Alban, who is in her 106th lido
having been born in 1738. She was twenty years %ea
the time of the battle of St. Caste, which she reee'l,
perfectly, as well as the seven years' war by the .E
against the town of St. Malo. of
A letter from Frankfurt states that the mothP,
Messrs. de Rothschild, who is ninety-nine years 0f,7,1
has recovered from the late severe illness which Pi'''.
her life in imminent danger.
A subscription has been opened at Brussels' forth;
relief of the needy sufferers by the late inundation/
Florence. Some very liberal donations have
been received.
We learn from the Hague, 24th instant, that thee
jection, for the second time, by the First Chamber of
States, of the address as proposed by the Second Ch
ber, has created an intense sensation there, and the
fears are entertained of some violent retaliation 00 ,6
sow-
part of the Deputies. It appears, however, that
so
influential members of the Court were endeavouring44
effect a reconciliation. The rejection in the First Oh'
ber was by a majority of 19 to 2.
According to an article from Posen, in the Peilailb.
Gazette, a spirit of revolt of rather serious exteoCobs
'
manifested itself in Russian Lithuania, on the part °To
peasants against the nobility who are landowners. ds
peasants loudly demand the abolition of the seryll:ed
imposed upon them, and have in some instances resort
to open acts of rebellion for their emancipation.
t.) AT -Ie.A.aiktIOISTALE4 010
Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by Lady Feel g
family, leaves Whitehall-gardens early in the eusem'
week for Drayton Manor.
The Duke and Duchess of Richmond and the 1.10
Gordon Lennox are expected to arrive on Monday oin _,A
Portland. place, from Gordon Castle. The Earl 7.
Countess of March and their infant daughter have Po
to Molcomb House, near Goodwood, for the Wie
Lord Henry Gordon Lennox has arrived in Portlatt
place from the north.
The Duke of Sutherland, Earl Fitzwilliarn, Earl Efoe*lti
Viscount Curzon, Lord Dormer, Lord Hatherton,
Wrottesley, Lord Leigh, Hon. William Peel, Mr, of
round Peel, Mr. Robert Peel, and a numerous list 0
noblemen and gentlemen, have consented to settos,
s•cwards at the forthcoming Birmingham Queen's ,
pital grand ball, which is fixed for the 14th of Jatiol,rb,
Lady Jane Peel, Lady Goodericke, Lady Wrotte9l,o
Lady Mordaunt, and Mrs. Newdigate, are amour'
ladies patronesses.
sitb'
The Duke of Portland is nearly restored to he,,k
The Noble Duke purposes to pass the winter at Wellv`—
Abbey, surrounded by a family circle. burr
Earl Delawarr left Upper Grosvenor-street on T
the
day last, for Bourne llall, Cambridgeshire, Where
Countess and family are still sojourning.
Lord Foley entertained at dinner on Thursday ertel;
e
ing the Earl and Countess of Tankerville, the Colo,
of Charleville, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the wer,
Frederick Cadogan, the Hon. Frederick Leveson Gee,
the Hon. Spencer C. Cowper, and T. Duncombe, P
M.P.
Lord G. Bentiuck is staying on a visit to the Duke of
Portland.
Lord Keane has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel fr°°3
Rants.
dal The Viscount d'Abrantes, Minister Plenipoteenerot
and Envoy Extraordinary of his Majesty the Eler- d
of Brazil, with the Viscountess, Signor maceart:c
family, left Hake's Hotel, Manchester-square, on
for the Continent.