The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-04 00:00:00

I 14

{Oa, & op
th, se mar of
the tinieiro
duality. Ito
'er con 04
d MUttoll 5;
previous rtie
declipea 44
,acts and stir
sided iroPll)cel
lvance 1)4
7 have riesi"-

B. El. 0:1
2 4 9 ;
2 9 ° 9
3 8
, 2 6 4 /
A
Calves. lg.)
- 816
100
- 40
- li6
60 ea
90 SO
20 80
70 #
40
280 I OOP
145
,61/1111
0 ~.0*
t qrs.

Df Foreign 04
importt!lit,to4,
argely °
Tool is 5 10
Is. The 0914
chiefly

zzDs•
Potatoes
► tons, inrof;
in toleratliYhot
ther ki:nds"

.E"le. cis Ci
'most WO lir
'early eYelooll
stations svfnceloo
Sussex The
her. The

b
althoag
noway e
Lees cane $0
scarce,
~„
sther
spring invflit
[tett cast',

05„ficif
r.if the I°so
oven 3 bet: of 00
revise'. 010
rn. Th'sllt,
of objec. ctoi
ou to theo t
cr--At
eonone,jec
raw
this Vfe
0' of
e
ted ever), off
000
impor ;00
:ontintlav

es. J 0
potatoes 3'ette
v
iry the -of t 7
object tope'
h
6t
of opts
)f the tio
by tba_At
reduce",9l,
lucky °'
b#
er.t
.mbotio
doh sbovisod
is autb,„
o
s alresa /gyp
of per yeti
finite t1i10;
500;000 tl)
r ustitV
.ced by
fof
of la vv,_,
lber on. 01
projef„t•;,l;teli
the itAl—etdite,
'
longas toffi
pv
„t bet
the ()Ij

1, for
ten °'"l°C
days. raw'
irday rr.4o t
ro solvedsob
shall berry
ver• 1
.oe
the.,. • 11 I
3 1 ~,t)IC
is "T"
8/'
)erq r bre,l,
or late of twee
„ware ; tP e
c)
,utioo. 01.
rtber °

er. '
• lot
Ll▪
MN
..... los*
......
.••••• 10 A
, .....
tot. 60

r 96, jog 1,4,
16
TINA 100)
...... 176

rArsll,
N-05 eveorcis) froo
,Atti 0
;sPkaPPeitee; tile‘
knowe tj,v co.,
gh.t
.oivecoio;
vb eFeb Vieoos
sr:ksteclici

AND

" Who runs may read."

Ala OF NEWS

PubUr 44; ptnton.

PCII2.}4ZGAr.
Louis Puilippe left St. Cloud for Fontainbleau on
Friday, accompanied by Count de Montslivet, and was
t-0 return to Paris on Sunday evening. His Majesty, it
IS Said, intends to give fetes in that splendid residence
on the occasion of the marriage of the Duke d'Aumale.
The ordonnance fur the re- organisation of the Poly-
technic School is composed of sixty-one articles, re-pro-
clueing the principal regulations of the ordonnance of
Oct' 30, 1832. The Commission appointed by the Mi-
nistry for the re-organisation has preserved all the ele-
ments which have rendered the School so celebrated.
The Principal innovation relates to the intervention of
ir t Academy of Sciences, which is no longer to have a
trect presentation fur professorships, &e. The School
continues to be subject to military discipline, and the
Pupils are to retain their uniform. Nothing is said of
1113 Y expulsions on account of the late insubordination.
IThe Paris Cilia of Assize, after having been engaged
for aix days with the trial of a band of not less than
1,
urtY-one thieves, nearly all of them of the lowest grade,
.4.18 just pronounced its judgment upon the prisoners.
Vas
few of them were acquitted ; and the others, some
of
whom were living in a state of concubinage with the
imprisonment
of the gang, received sentence to various terms of
prisonnient ; in some cases with hard labour for ten,
fifteen, or twenty years. Lenoir, a receiver, who had
or some time been living in apparent respectability as a
Je weller, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, with
hard labour.
min The 25th of the present month is fixed for the openingm
English plays at the TLeitre Itatien, and every-
, g augurs most favourably for the success of the en-
terprise. Nothing can exceed the good feeling manifested
generally by the Paris press in favour of the undertaking,
a feeling
originating doubtless in acknowledgment of the
munificent encouragement given to the dramatic art of
„,,,axl.ce by Mr. Mitchell, as director of the French the-
in London.
The price of bread in Paris, for the first fortnight of
the present month, is fixed at 32 centimes the kilo.
grarnme for the first quality, about 44d. the 41b. loaf.
We learn from Presburg that the Hungarian Diet has
ewe
to a resolution that the nobility shall contribute a
1211sidy towards the expenditure of the State, but that
Government is not to have the application of the
money,y The amount of subsidy is only equal to 250,0001.,
Which is a very small sum, considering the immense
territorial possessions of some of the nobles.
A Madrid journal gives the following names as being
Ccg the numerous distinguished partisans of Don
tos who have died in exile ; viz. Father Altemir, Ge-
ral of the Order of the Cordeliers ; Counsellors Gil,
,
nzano, Baron de Juras Reales, and Moran ; Generals
-11,4Fcia and Llangostera ; and lately, at Lyons, the Cure

staTtchoerdEschtticoaf Ilarrowbyir—ie Ahsatigrie°t=iffgan don Hall
health. jr.e, from Harrogate, in greatly improved
Viscount and Lady Frances Sandon and family
are staying
E. with the Noble Earl. On Thursday the
as
President of the Staffordshire Auxiliary Bible
°e„,',etY, presided at the annual meeting at Stafford.
Ine Earl of Erroll has arrived in town from Slains
Castle, Aberdeenshire. The Countess and Ladies Hay
:have left the Castle for the season and are now making
Isits on their way to the metropolis.
„ Lord and Lady Alexander Russell, Lord Alexander
4'entiox, and most of the guests of the Duke and Duchess
°Richmond, at Gordon Castle, left the ducal seat last
'week for the south. The Duke's tenantry celebrated by
Palle dinners the birth of the daughter of the Earl and
Countess of March at Fochabers, and the Strathaven and
tileolivat tenantry dined at Tomintoul.
c The Earl of Devon is daily expected to reach Powder-
-1111112 Castle, his Lordship's seat in Devonshire, from
Ireland, where ;he Noble and Learned Earl has been
6ngoged since the ciose of the late parliamentary session
Ln, the investigations before the tenure of land commis-
ton- Lord and Lady Courtenay are at the castle, but
'we shortly for Molt, Rear Saloombe.
The Eari of Lichfield, who is staying with the Com-
t"s and family at Naples for the winter, has consider-
ably improved in health.
b.,_Lord and Lady Ashley, on returning to town from
incisor Castle, go to St. Giles's, the Earl of Shaftes-
y's seat in Dorsetshire, where a family party is about
to assemble.
4rd Henry Bentinck arrived at Lincoln last week
tibia his shooting box in the Highlands for the hunting
2eaon.
Thl Ron. George Herbert, third son of the Earl of
4'lsjust entered St. John's College, Cambridge.
ZhTlkt(tietnniraaviel‘ryis:liclialr,7ruenctillrnrstiell of Marine, has
handsome letter to Sir Charles Rowley,
the him and the rnglish officers at Portsmouth for
e
_„.! attention and urbanity trlK4v displayed towards t
eziticers
, of the Fren‘lh navy: on
B visit. the occasion of the
tie be funeral of the Countess Berkeley is al3P9lilted for,
~Stb, when the mortal remains of the Countess are to
,;t,Lei,osited in Cranford Church.
,the Galway Vindicator says, that in consequence of
public attention which has been drawn to the un-
Ztalled adaptation of Galway to answer as a packet
Station for British intercourse with America, Govern-
tsnt has ordered her Majesty's war steamer the Cyclops,
optiiin Austen, to proceed to this port for the purpose
'Ad
'riscwzning the bay, and reporting the result to the
miralty,
t,_At the Manchester municipal elections, in eleven of
Bat
wards there was no opposition, and all the candi-
9..stes returned were Liberals. 'The total result was 13
Liberals and 3 Conservatives elected.
vaiAi Portable wind instrument, adapted for signals on
ke waYB, and also for the use of the police; or game-
n epers, was submitted, through Colonel Wyhle,.to the-
!. spection of Prince Albert on Saturday,',fl4 Mr.
.F....t2chard Portesus, one of the band of the Scotellyusilier
xis His Royal Highness was pleased to expie-8 xas approbation of the invention.
t About 5,000 acres of Dartmoor have been purchased
"Y a company , who have already fenced and drained
Part of it, and calculate on letting the whole at 10s. per
aere. IL;therto the land has been waste.
do activ," opposition to the Kendal and Windermere
in-
tended has sprung up in the locality which it is 'in-
,lntted to traverse. At a public meeting held the other
i,j,ss,errofessor Wilson in the chair, resolutions were
ca lepledging those present to oppose the railway by
gal means, and subscriptions were entered into to
r_ry that object into efil.ct.
).' the following returns from the Small-pox Hospi-
,dulrinit appears that there has been admitted 496 patients
, itnoiatE.Lne past ten months, averaging fifty patients per
the yeair IT,lloo,re has not been so large an admission since
Oa °I except in 1838, when the number was 712.
firtt ofSaturday the Rev. Joseph Pullen delivered the
Creshama,",urse of lectures on astronomy, at the
‘titres are "dege, Basinghall-street, City. These lec-
-I,e done 11R-re farces, and it would be well if they could
u,e7tilY with altogether, and the money applied to
11:r. Grp Purposes,
::::ni..f:,nbee,;eit,.the Irish Solicitor-General, has been suf-
Leamin .trQ, illness for some weeks past. He went to
Pt;
d subsequently to Buxton, in the hope of
Urned t„ t from the waters ; but he has again re.-
. •Aingstown not at all better than he had left it.
jizt mx,

MAJ ES ---7—V
Ictrivx . TY S ISIT TO THE MARQUIS .AND MAR-
Hig,twEeSs:
nta OP
, EXETER.—Her Majesty and his Royal
-rriane Albert, according to the arrange-
atr, e determined upon, will leave Wind-
`-'"de on Tuesday morning, the 12th instant,
in 841 hour, for Slough, proceeding thence
the static carriage of the Great Western Rail-
Nvt"v 'l3lllPea'y to Paddington. From that terminus,
ithere the royai carriages will be in waiting, the Queen.
the Prince, 4ttended by a military escort, will
eed to the Euston-square station of the Birmingham
stuttliwor7W,
hand h
is sixty
by
.a special train to the Roade
about fort sixty mites fro,lnintrhgehimeyetHroopuosleis., and
this . miles distant from
lee station the royal carriages will
to convey her Majesty to the residence of
.1.
be in attenhde
cluis of Exeter. Detachments of cavalry, delays
-,cumg stationed at different points of the road throughout
ttie whole line of route from the railway station to
(StaanS,"rd, will form her Majesty's escort to Burghley
-11o1u5e, It is not improbable, however, that her Ma-
sy may travel by the railway to Weedon (nine miles
Y°nd Rnatle) and from that station in the royal car-
llages to Brirghley.
THE -- SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.—The
Peninsular Conna:ly's steam-packet, Pasha, arrived in
the docks at 11 o'clo:lc, a.m., this day, and landed the
Gibraltar and Peninsula:- mails, which were forwarded to
London by the one o'clock She left Gibraltar on
The 25th of October, Cadiz 0,-2 the 26th, Lisbon on the
28th, and Oporto on the 29th, The Pasha has only
five Passengars;and a small fruit cargo. The following
vessels were at Gibraltar:—Her Majesty's ship Scout,
batch frigates Rhyii and Pallas, and brig Snelheid, a,
Isaiah brig, steamer Hekla, Swedish corvette Carlskrona,
4- 'hooner rAigle, Austrian corvette Adria ; at 'Cadiz,
`SpanishS brig Sebebans, French brig Yaliante, steamer
end ; at Lisbon, her Majesty's ship Albion,
Prench brig Volage. The Royal West India
.mail packet Tay, Captain Sharpe, left her moorings
In the Tiger, and steamed
out upon her out-
ward vosve at two o'clock a.m. this day, after re-
ceiving then;ails, which were unusually large, for South
America and the West Indies. The Tay takes out 72
passengers, severa: of whom are for Madeira, also 1,450
bottles of quicksilver, and a large number of parcels.
Sunday, Nov. 3.—The Clreat Liverpool, Capt. M'Cloud,
went out of dock this aft,-srnoon at two o'clock, bound
for Alexandria with the Indiz!. and China mails, also 29
-.Passengers, and a full cargo of Mar,chester goods.
JOHN LANGAN, THE EX-PUGIOST.—Mr. John
angan, better known in the sporting Acrid as "Jack
Iligan," who in the prize-fighting ring sCrue years
ttgk fought a pitched battle with Spring, last week
Put chased Thornton-hall estate for 9,0001. The
rov. Tay is situate near to the domain of Sir
lit. lain Massey Stanley, Bart., of Hooton, near Ches-
tel, ',Langan has amassed a considerable sum of money
lit! 1.11,1 business of an hotel-keeper near to the Liverpool
,eks, end from his good conduct retires into priv.l.te life
uch rt saitz'cted by his fellow-citizens. Jack, who,has
ttle his Ittoi2ey chiefly by the sale of distilled liquid,
in as this week
,_forwarded no less a sum than 501. for
he relief cf the d:stresses of Father Mathew.
S. CLENLENT DAN-ES, STRAND.—The sum realised
4 or the seats in the churchyard of the above parish to
;iew the royal procession, en the 28th October, after all
ntpenses having been paid, amounted to 311., which has
been appropriated for the benefit of the parochial chari-
ties.` William Cull and William Wilkinson, church-
k Wardens ; David Boc,!)byerr treasurer.