The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-03 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
Vubitt eptnton.

" Whe runs may read."

PORZIGN.

On the 19th ult. the Prince de Joinville and the Duke
d'Aumale arrived in the Bay of Naples. The Princes
shortly afterwards landed, and notwithstanding the late-
ness of the hour they repaired to the theatre, where the
Court was presiding at an extraordinary performance
given on the occasion of the Queen Dowager's birthday.
On the 21st a grand dinner, followed by a brilliant re-
ception, took place at Court; and the King, accompanied
by the two French Princes, was to hold a review of all
the troops of the garrison on the 24th. The marriage
of the Duke d'Aumale with the Princess of Salerno was
to be celebrated on the following day at La Favorite, a
country seat belonging to the Duke of Salerno, situate
near Portici.

The Quotidienne, in an article on the French navy,
states that the losses of France during twenty-three
years' war with England, from 1793 to 1515, were 91
ships of the line, 177 frigates. The losses of Holland
were 22 ships of the line and 40 frigates; of Spain 21
ships and 22 frigates; and of Denmark 20 ships and 10
frigates. Out of the ships taken 41 were added to the
British navy with 108 frigates.
The Court of Assiaes of the Meurthe was occupied on
the 23d inst.. and the two following days, with the trial
of Francois Marshal, for parricide. The jury found
a verdict of guilty, and the Court ordered him to be
executed on the market-place of Chateau-Salins.
The Swiss journals of the 26th announce that the
central tribunal of the Valais has just pronounced its
sentence on the principal leaders of the late revolt in
the Valais. M. Maurice Barman has been condemned to
twenty years' confinement in a State prison, the depriva-
tion of political rights for life, the payment of the ex-
penses of the war during three days of the revolt, and
payment of the amount of the loss sustained by the de-
struction of several bridges, and the fire at Varnayaz.
These indemnities are subject to diminution by what.
ever amount may be fixed for his accomplices, but in the
event of non-payment M. Barman is to be held respon-
sible for the whole.

A Brest letter of the 25th instant states that, during
the two preceding days the cold there had been so great
that the dealers in ice had begun to lay in their stores.
In the night of the 24th the thermometer was down at
two degrees below zero of the Centigrade scale, twenty-
seven Fahrenheit.

It was rumoured at Madrid that General Narvaez was
about to be raised to the dignity of a Grandee of the first
class, with the title of Duke d'Ardoz.

A letter from Bayonne of the 27th ult. announces,
that the eldest son of General Zurbano arrived in the
morning of that day on the French territory.
Letters from Brest, dated the 26th ult., state that ad
vices from Rio Janeiro, dated the 2d of October last, had
reached, announcing tie approaching departure for
France of the frigate Reine Blanche, bearing the flag of
Admiral Dupetit Thouars. That frigate had been or-
dered to sail for Cherbourg, where she was daily ex-
pected. . _ _

The Courrier de Lyon states that several Englishmen,
connected with silk factories in England, are now at
Lyons, endeavouring to obtain admission into the fac-
tories of that place, for the purpose of pirating the
fashions for 1845. The Courrier cautions the Lyons
manufacturers against these visitors.
According to a Berlin letter of the 21st ult., all the
presents made to Blucher, and the various and valuable
decorations bestowed upon him by different Sovereigns,
which were kept in a chateau belonging to his descend.
ants in the environs of Berlin, have been carried off by
thieves.

A letter from Warsaw of the 16th ult. states, that se-
veral young Poles, who had been banished to Siberia
for conspiracy against their government, had just re-
turned, having received a free pardon. It is also stated
that the rescript against the Jews is virtually abandoned.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, MONDIT.—The Chapter of the Order °f
the Garter, fixed for the 12th inst., at Windsor Casbei
will be held on that day, but the intended Banquet
in St. George's Hall in the evening will not be ref'
in consequence of the decease of her late Royal WS'?
ness the Princess Sophia Matilda.
The Queen and the Duchess of Saxe Coburg ofl,
Gotha walked for some time within the precincts 45`
the Castle grounds this morning.
The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and tb
Princess Alice, were taken an airing to-day in 1.1"
pleasure-grounds adjacent to the Castle.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent returo4
co her residence, Frogmore House, on Saturday even!
ing, after paying a visit to her oyal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester, in town.
The Duchess of Cambridge arrived in town yester
day from Kew, and visited her !Royal Highness tb.
Duchess of Gloucester.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel left their residence ill
Whitehall-gardens yesterday for Drayton 3118101'
Staffordshire.

Lord Stanley left town yesterday morning, on
tour.
Dispatches from the Governor of the Mausiti°
were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Sir James Graham had an (interview with Sir P.
Peel yesterday.
The Committee of the Lords of her Make
Most Hon. Privy Council for the affairs of Guer:s
and Jersey had a meeting yesterday in the Co d
Chamber, for the purpose of considering a petitilo
the States of the Island of Guernsey, praying 4,1
Majesty's confirmation of a project of reform in v"
Constitution of the said States.
Mr. Burge, Q.C., and the Hon. James Wort
Q.C., were heard in support of the petition frofs
States. The latter gentleman had not concluded 6'
address at four o'clock, when their Lordships r"'
and adjourned the case until this day.
The Loris present were the Lord President"!
Secretary of State. for the Home Department, 1:,",
Baron Parke, the Chancellor of the Duchy of 00"
wall, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court.
The Hon. Wm. Bathurst was Clerk of the Cow'
in Waiting.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, DEC. 2.—Wind N. to N.E., fresh breeserld
cloudy.
DEAL, Nov. 30.—Wind E. to E.N.E., fresh breell'o,
Arrd. Lady Seaton, Thompson, Montreal ; Wog.
White, Quebec. DEC. 1, A.M.—Variable and s 4011;
P.M.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrd. Eleanor, Fumey, Barbst,j,
Lord Wellington, Quebec. Sld., 29th, Cumbern.
Demerara; 30, Nautilus, Mauritius; Claudia, penal,/
Dec. 1, Birman, Calcutta. The Lady Seaton left Queld
on the 7th ult., and left fifty sail bound to the 11li
Kingdom, the greater part half loaded.
OFF DOVER, Nov. 29.—Arrd. Maria Elizabeth, Ajo
Batavia, for Rotterdam. 30, Hornby, Allen, ner'
Dec. 1, Arab, Nickels, Mauritius.
00,
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind N.E.—Arr.• to
Quebec, for Sunderland ; Evenwood, Procter, clit!'d
Hartlepool. Sid. her Majesty's ship Hornet, BOPP-
Off, Trident, Smith, Porto Rico, for Hamburgh.
_1.40
OFF FOLKESTONE, Nov. 30.—Borneo, Hogg,
COWES, Nov. 30.—Arrd. Louisa, Snow, /Ilea
Sabina, Puento, ditto, for Bremen.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd• fri°
Carl, Stockholm, for the Cape and China.
FALMOUTH, DEc. I.—Wind E., fresh breeze...i
Clio, Halerow, Miramichi. Sld. Duke of Manch";
Jamaica ; Niord, Havannah.
GuEaNsEr, Nov. 28.—S1d. Flora, St. Helens; S ",
Havannah.
TehslPC‘'
JERSEY, Nov. 29.—Arrd, Syren, Joyce,
P. R. C., Cape Breton ; Dit On, Arichat ;
bore ; Welcome, Bernice ; Pallas, Fortune Bay. .
CARDIFF, Nov. 29.—Arrd. Industry, Mirarnichl.4
BRISTOL, Now 30.—S1d. Flora, Trinidad ; Brits°
Barbadoes ; Adelaide, Tobago and St. Vincent.
SWANSEA, Nov. 30.—Arrd. Sir John Russell, CP`lO

MILFORD, Nov. 29.—The Mary Lyon, which "rl7iV
here the 27th instant from Ichaboe, has been la I, f
ground to be surveyed, having struck on the rc.
that place, broken her keel fore and aft, and rublu".
some of her copper.
BELFAST, Nov. 30.—The Augusta, of Leith, o+l-9‘)
from Dalhousie to the Clyde, struck en the Cannono/
yesterday, beat over, with loss of rudder and.„
logged; crew and passengers saved. She has gu"
Greenock in tow of a steamer.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.—Wind S.S.E. moderate•
1. S.E., ditto.—Arrd. (30) Ward, Chapman, St.o„pi
New Brunswick, after being ashore, but without
rent damage; Royal Albert and Calcutta (27), 9...13,'#
Sld. 29. Senator, Batavia; Trueputa, New Orler,4o
William Parker, Bombay; Flowers of Ergie, Arti7ail4
Flying Fish, Rio Grande; Iron Queen, Rio Jnoli
Phoenix, Antigua; Leo, Trinidad; Gertrude anagd
Bolton, New Orleans; Susan, Vera Cruz; St- 014
Savannah. 1. Tigris, Calcutta; Emilia, Rio 311.01
Gipsy, Maranham; Georgiana and Swan, New 0.1:51
England and Southemor, New York. Off, Mars'.r,aoo
ICHAEOE.—Arrd. W. S. Hamilton, London; °I--
and Tiber, Liverpool.
LANCASTER BAY, Nov. 30.—Arrd. Chisitaia'},Clanuk
for Glasgow, Docke, leaky, having struck on •
Rossall Point, 28th inst.
CLYDE, Nov. 29.—Sid. California, Demerara;
New Orleans.
CORE, Nov. 28.—Arrd. Volusia, Bartlett, nd
Elizabeth, Honduras. 101
• KINGSTON, Nov. 29.—A water-logged ship
in with on the 25th inst. lat. 51, ion. 14, by the Y
arrived here from Quebec.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 30.—Arrd. George ,
Brown, Quebec.
HULL, Nov. 29.—Arrd. Charles, Smith, Ich9lol.
G ainsborough.
110?
CROOKHAVAN, ,Nov. 27.—A topmast, a tops 011
part of a lower-mast rigging attached, have bellnof
ashore near here. They appear to belong to a ship
tons, and not long in the water. trj
BELMULLET, Nov. 28.—The R. A. Parke, from
bec to this port, hauled her chains last night, 'Cr
ashore in Black Sod Bay ; is much damsel'
saved.
BELFAST, Nov. 28.—Arrd. James Hunt, Stew/I'"
tigua ; Elenshere and Rose, Cowie, Quebec. ,01$1;
PORT RUSH, Nov. 26.—The smack Victoria, fob'
verpool to this port was found this morning 0311194
and a total wreck, in the Skerries. Crew re?
be saved.
HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 30.—The Mary Anne, WP4
from St. Petersburgh to Shields, ashore at Seat' V;
remains without much damage, her cargo
saved. The cargo of the Celia, from Memel
wrecked near here, has been saved. ,11

NOTICE TO MARINERS. fote
The following has been received at Lloyd's,
Ilydrographic-oifice, Nov. 27, 1844 :
LIGHTS ON THE COAST OF CORS- tyj
The French Government has announced thOsetor
lowing lights have been'established on the Wes
of the Island of Corsica : els
1. A fixed light, on Revellata Point, at the 06
entrance of the Gulf of Calvi, in lat. 43 degLA
10 sec. N., and 8 deg. 43 min. 50 sec. E. of 0500,y
The lighthouse is 28 feet high ; the light stand.% itis
above the level of the sea, and in clear weather lei
seen at the distance of 18 miles. •
2. Anintermitting light, on the summit of 551.3„
Island, at the entrance of the Gulf of Ajaccio, IZoe,"
deg. 52 min. 50 sec. N., and lon. 8 deg. 35 mill'""oiy
of Greenwich. This light is varied every d
by a strong flash, which is preceded and folloolt
short interval of darkness, but the light will he
disappear within the distance of ten miles. 'ket
house is 52 feet high, and the light stands 321 '09.44
the level of the sea. It may be seen about 20,,IiIsforti
3. A revolving light, on Cape Pertusato, at I.o` 0000
entrance of Bomfacio Strait, in lat. 41 deg.
sec. N., lon. 9 deg. 11 min. 20 sec. E. of Green obi'
light will revolve once every minute, but willooPY
disappear within the distance of ten miles. lbosr•O!
house is 52 feet high, and the light is 324 feet, iy#
level of the sea. In very clear weather it rosy
be seen 27 miles. fr°

PRESBYTERIAN ADDRESS 'e
LORD HEYTESBUI I • toToP _afft
On Friday an address was presented ro
Heytesbury by a deputation from the recep,,,
e
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church. , 10
assembled at Cook's-town. The followil* op,
reply of his Excellency. It is much rnere Si 0'
than his reply, a month or two since, to the
op 001
strant or Unitarian Synod, to whom he glvie°rgePs
ranee that his mission in Ireland was one ,„?
conciliation : fr' ,
the, co°,
" Gentlemen of the General AssemblY °f oi, tp.
byterian Church in Ireland,—Your address 00 oe
gratulation upon my arrival in this count rots
flattering terms in which these congrat° atoes#oo
conveyed, demand my warmest acknowledgt thittol
"There can be no doubt, gentlemen, bur friPier,
Presbyterians of this country, under Yeller eriop4
jurisdiction, have been distinguished for t.,„ortil,dle
prising and industrious habits—for their 'l. Ow
peaceable conduct—and for their heredity ipeo/„
ment to the House of Brunswick. folif oil'
" Your patriotism and steady loyal*" dowya'ists
for the prosperity and unity of these kingsectiresAsi
ever receive that royal approbation whielliAlege* pe
in the enjoyment of your religious Pr ' soistsd
which, as you are pleased to state, greatiLies of;
encourages you in the discharge of the du` 0'
upoo
sacred calling. boos. 0
" I rely with confidence, gentleglent,io 0 00
be
f
surance you give me of your determichw the a be
me, by every means in your power, inure. fifi 00
duties which have been entrusted t° ive ill ip 0
Most Gracious Majesty's representat
A.,. secas di
country, I can have no other wish then;nioe :00'
each the free exercise of his religious
cpe as 110
worship—to disseminate in as wide a f vegePpl I°
sible the advantages of moral as well °'
35
;Sible (Wwhictb
struction—and to contribute in every P
_ritio..iiov
the development of that industrial pr?aspie.r, 0000030,
so many encouraging symptoms are Al idnli,"
themselves in every part of thisribEeV,c.gsigl ' , ,I
--------,,fessorif .40'
trootPirn:ghitodh
jorst.tilictdei:;
st tP
__
Normal Last wsceheokolMa.t DA iuz.ieenrr,
Auxerre, after
ceeded to charge the barrel which other If s'li
charged, when by some accident the .d, Dora
toropi
off, and the contents entering his hen"o sec°
tered his brains over one of the persons'
...hi.
him. Ile had been married only Dix sa'