The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-22 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Vttiatr Optittotv.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.
The King of the French visited St. Cloud on Tuesday after-
noon, and inspected the works which are in progress. After
taking a walk in the park, his-Majesty returned to the
Tuileries to dinner. In the evening their Majesties received
. _

the Neapolitan Ambassador, the President of the Chamber
of Peers, General Bellonet, the Prince and Princess Pigna-
telli, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, and
Lady Alexandrina Vane, &c.
Lord Brougham left Paris on Wednesday for London.
The marriage between Mdlle. Gabrielle Dumont, daughter
of the Minister of Public Works, and M. Gustave Trubert,
auditor of the Council of State, was solemnised on Wednesday,
at the church of St. Thomas d'Aquin, by the Bishop of
Beauvais. All the Ministers, a great many peers, deputies,
and members of the Council of State, were present at the
ceremony.

The preliminary examinations into theinfamous transac-
tions in the Rue du Pot de Fer Saint Marcel, called after the
Thar de Nesle, have been carried on without interruption. On
Tuesday four more persons were arrested as accomplices.
The number now in custody is no less than 28.
The administration of the indirect taxes has published a
report showing the produce and consumption of beet-root
sugar in France, from the commencement of the present year
to the end of March, and the duties received :—There were
325 manufactories at work, being 59 less than at the like
period of 1843. The amount of the sugars in hand from' the
last year, and the quantities made in this quarter was
30,700,000 kilogrammes, being 2,000,000 kilos. less than in
the correspondig period of 1843. The quantity delivered for
consumption was 24,300,000 kilos., or 339,000 kilos. more
than in the first three months of 1843. The duties paid
amounted to 3,488,000 f., being 590,000 f. more than iu 1843.
The kilogramme is equal to 2 1-sth lb. English.
The Semaphore de Iliarseilles of the sth inst. contains a
letter from Algiers on the 10th, announcing that the grand
expedition to the East was to leave on the 19th, under the
orders of Marshal Bugeaud. Another column, under Colonel
Eynard, will operate in the mean time to the south of Teniet-

We find the following in the Moniteur Algerien :—" While
our columns were engaged in watching the west and south of
Tlemcen, working at the same time on the Sebdou and Alla
Maghina roads, Abd-el-Kader, with between 400 and 500
horsemen from the frentier4tribes, and nearly 140 regulars,
made a detour, and, crossing the desert country. of the Djaffry,
fell suddenly upon the Beni Salimans, a fraction of the Beni
Amers, who had incautiously encamped at Mesid, out of the
line prescribed to them. Several of the douars were razed to
the ground, their flocks and herds carried off, and the men,
women, and children, who could not escape, massacred. By
these terrible acts the Emir hopes to regain his lost power."
The last accounts from Rome announce that the senior mem-
ber of the Holy Conclave, Cardinal Pacca, had received the
last sacraments, and was not expected to survive many days.
The Cardinal was born on the 25th of December, 175 G, and
consecrated in 1801 by Pius VII.
The King of Prussia has forwarded the order of the Black
Eagle to the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha.
A letter from Munich states that the King of Bavaria will
set out for Italy on the oth of next month.
According to a letter from Warsaw, of the Bth, in the Uni-
versal German Gazette, the Emperor of Russia was expected
there in the course of le month, but nothing is said of an in-
tention on the part of his Majesty to visit Germany.