The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-26 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Vutatt optnion.

" Who runs may read."

P4111=2.g IST.
On Monday the thirty-fifth anniversary of Louis
Philippe's inarrisge was to be celebrated at St. Cloud;
and, according to the Constitationnel, the marriage of
the Duke d'Aumale was to have been solemnised at
Naples on the samo day.
A letter from Bordeaux of the 21st, published in
tlie Journal des Debats, announces the arrival in that
city of the Infante Don Francisco de Paula and his
family.
According to a Corsican paper, Louis Philippe is
about to create another Duke in the person of
Ilarbhal Sebastiani, late Ambassador at the English
%art.
I‘e Gazette de France ventures the statement that
theto Ministry have come to the resolution of applying
the Chambers ' at the commencement of the im-
tnding session, for the large sum of 80,000,000 f. for
purpose of providing the fortifications of Paris
'with ordnance.
tk °fficial accounts had been received at Marseilles of
arrival, on the 11th, in the bay of Naples, from
t
orer
roads of Tunis, of the squadron under the orders
Admiral Parseval Deschenes, composed of the
Ocean, Alger, and the Marengo. This squadron is
ilestined to escort the future Duchess d'Aumale to
raeilles.
A decree of his Sardinian Majesty has just been
Promulgated at Turin and Genoa, whereby the French
o decimal system is to be applied to weights and mea-
tires throughout his dominions.
The Prague Correspondent of the Cologne Gazette
_lvrites under date of the 15th, that the Duke of Bor-
nos had arrived there, and that it was highly pro-
colethat he would fix his residence in Bohemia, as
hadhe , purchased a large estate there. It appears that
..._nas become extremely stout. Letters from Mora-
''
state that Prince %Vasa has sold his beautiful
estate of Eichhorn to Baron Sina for a large sum of
money,
an A club is about being established at Berlin, on the
Plan as the Societe Italiana in that city, for the
tivation of English literature, and where only
of is to be spoken. A large library, to consist
vi the most renowned English authors' works, is to be
tarnhased for the use of the members. Dr. Spiker
1 Dr. Forster are at the head of the undertaking.
in Accounts from Bayonne, of the 21st, state that the
icCuigence of Zurbano's revolt-reached Saragossa on
e night of the 14th, and produced an extraordinary
thnsation. The inhabitants openly sympathised with
to: revolters, and on the 16th the public excitement
thee,!;} such an extent that General Breton declared
troooke to he in a state of siege, and distributed his
i:vP. esnelai
in commanding positions.
Concha, Captain-General of the Basque
del laces, has established his head-quarters at Miranda
a Ebro, from whence he will direct future operations
grist Zurbano.
rigadier Barranechea arrived at Irun from Tolosa
de 19th, and took the command of the frontier
eorn.
seethe entire frontier from Irun to Vera is strictly
tued by Spanish troops, for the double purpose of
, eventing any one from joining Zurbano from
ranee, and to cut off his retreat.
MAW .13.117 D POLXO2I.
At the New Court, Old Bailey, John Johnson, an
_‘'xpert lad, who made his third appearance at this bar,
was Convicted of stealing, on the 13th inst., 464 yards
a( Orleans cloth, value 151., the property of Mr. Co-
-I,neY Doule. It was then proved that the lad had
7en before convicted of felony, and suffered three and
La months' imprisonment. The Learned Judge in-
timated that the prisoner was irreclaimable, and too
'expert to be allowed to remain in this country ; the
4entencel therefore, was, that he be transported be-
9end the seat; for ten years.
George
Webb, aged eighteen, was indicted for
„_stealing a silk handkerchief, value 45., from the per-
*" of Mr. T. Clarkson. The evidence was of a very
conclusive nature, and the prisoner was convicted ;
but as there was no previous charge, he was only sen-
tenced to six months' hard labour.
At Bow street two men, well known to the police,
tamed George Carter and Joseph Edwards, were
brought before Mr. Hall, charged with having bur-
eariously broken into the shop of Mr. Plowman, 9,
Agar-street, Strand, and stealing four pair of boots
and four pair of shoes, his property. The prisoners
lad nothing to say in their defence, and were commit-
ted for trial.

A tall young man, who gave his name George
Cook was brought up to ele Marylebone Court
d,Cuffed, and charged with haviOg stolen plate of
efferent descriptions, to a considerable amount, the
„lir'n,Pertv of Mr. Thomas Sydenham Clarke, abar-
reoiding at No. 36, Gloucester-place, Portman-
trre ; he was also charged with stealing a watch
thianging to the footman. The prisoner, who had no-
-ng to say, was fully committed for trial.
ho
WS.
,Nr Robert Pee; entertained at dinner on Monday
ti1;11,11\74 the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale,
)07 -e,xcollency Mr. Everett, is Excellency Chevalier
ittnr,',en, Lord Stanle-v, Sir James Graham, Mr. W.
,k--,`llitdstone, his Excellency M. Dedel, Sir Robert
11,1 e, Sir Henry Pottinger, the Hon. Sidney Herbert,
circle, at the family residence in
gardens.
rel The
Marquis and Marchioness of Normanhy have
urned to the Clarendon Hotel, from a visit to her
441,iesty at Windsor Castle.
/01:411,..7 Dowager Countess Pembroke left town to-day
6: ,v-iiton House, near Salisbury, where the noble
lefT''untess purposes sojourning for the winter.
4.11 e Countess of Erroll and the Ladies Hay, who
town at the close of the preceding week for Bar-
Iti.etaeo7urt, on a visit to Lord and Lady Campden,
leeted to return to Clarges-street to-day.
/1,434QY Charles Wellesley, and Lady Long, Lady
th Paulet, and the Hon. Lady Butler, are
Itto--„"g the Ladies Patronesses of the Southampton
rtittidytehcibisialls fur the season, the first of which takes
evening, and is expected to be brilliantly
.The
11,11.1_ Countess of Westmorland, last week, left
• 13Nstreet, on her return to join the Noble Earl
tat,' V•
Th. : Greet,
Berghersh, at Berlin. The Countess
IPCor4ltinned, some days with the Earl. and Countess of
to
hheredliOarnirtillitr?froleraonsstHenodu.se,Twickenham, previous
eession and Countess of Mornington take pos-
lva.. of their new residence (the Earl of Gallo-
-4„9, it, Grosvenor-square, early next month.
d.
wiellne Earl of Pembroke, Dowager Countess of San
and
,n'
Tol::/tinc'wager Countess of Aldborough, the Earl
tess of Kinnoul, Lady Malet,, Lord Keane
buff ,n• Mr. Keane, Lord and Lady Seymour, Lady
1i0ne.".?1,. Lord William Butler, General Lambert,j
130,0 Ponsonby, Major-General Sir
Laci."-p°rl Tufnell, M.P., Mrs. Tufnell, Lord and
tn "C" anlham, &C., are among the arrivals of the
.11.,ish nobility in Paris.
zooti_
villins.ceonutanitteunrd, Viscountess Loftus have gone onlfas
u try until
The Eas%nrd. do not intend to return to this
Laser. and Duchess of Montrose's circle at
tilu
v-txeelleney
Ernes Northamptonshire, includes Lord and
Bruce, Lord Wm. Graham, Lord Can..
_ourt of
As and T.
—adir Emily Foley, &c.
___raiser • the c, George Shee, the British Mi-
dt for some years past,
'ineo.rapanied by. Lad 6_tut
Le berg, sir,Geo7 ltleeg,ar.has arrived from War-
tbointment, in wh.
aio, r . tch he • ed his diplomatic ap-
ienna, cet cso ege
thende db
British Si. Alexanderr
Embassy
t
313:?enepelvS7:12R1Y• BliegeuerrekhtleaassrasYurrrived at Farrance's Hotel,
gravesquare, on Saturday, from Ireland.
421'scasaawersous.
by i,nquest at IV,lttinghain on one of the sufferers
ie,ielate fatal accident, was resumed on Monday,
that .result is not yet known. It was expected
thy, . inquest would be again adjourned.
rti:lrecicolunts from St. Petersburgh speak of a corn-
twee a,tre'afy for which negotiations are on foot be-
said tureen -11,_nssi and England. These negotiations are
° in a very advanced state, so that the con-
s, itUsion of the treaty may be shortly expected. There
,e_ Only some differences on a few points, which, it is u‘l.,ight,iwill be soon adjusted.
0,, uin Monday evening last, the 18th inst., Mr. J.
den, of Cornamuckla, in the county of Leitrim,
tii4 fired at from behind a hedge, and wounded in
lif 'lnd. This is the fourth
attempt made on the
tof this unfortunate gentleman.
rcl-t lip Pears by the last report of the Irish Poor .law
Ziuramis, 'loners that on the Ist of January, 1844, there
were in t, ninety-two workhouses then open 31,981
;"UperS, nd the charge for their support was 221,0961.,
"`elirsive 0. f a million and a half expenditure in the
_teetion \ workhouses. Yet beggars are as numer-
as ever, so that those wig) pay the rate gain no
"31ef from thk ' importunity of the miserable.
The Irish pr, elates in the next session of Parliament
4)4 eath
ill be, the A \rcl:bishop of Dublin, and the J3ishos of
, -a, nod Cashel. p

%; -anixuatt.- -A few ;lays since a lad, dressed as
Csad , '4!pherd's boy„ called at 'i.1342 George Inn, in this town,
e Inquired for the landlori. On being presented to him,
he:, gave his master's respects (naming a farmer in the
Ile% hbo
th urhood), and said he had some sheep to
attend to
LiBl4 e town, and he was to have his meals there; And
11,41,.11. aster toldhim also to say, lw was to be sure and have
taloY 1 'elf a pint of beer with each meal. Thinking his
a win" 'atonable, the good •tempered host kept him nearly
itip. Z., When, to his surprise, he left him without inform-
-1,4 mi. aof his inte,^ded route. On the following mar-
Ivh„ (1%, Y, the affair was
red he had taken adv:."tage of, vse mentioned to the gentleman,
alt
when it proved
444' ebee, (tether a fabrication of the Lts.."ll's' ,V zehas not
n seen in the neighbourhood.—Y- psw, XL erest.