The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-08 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
titiblit Opinion.

" Who rum may read."

FORMIGN.

The Journal de Frankfort announces the arrival of the
Duchess of Kent and the Prince de Leinengen in that city
on the 29th ult. They alighted at the Hotel d'Angleterre.
The august travellers, on the 30th, received the British-and
Saxon Envoys, and the British and Prussian Consuls, at din-
ner. On the 2d they took their departure in one of the Co-
logne Company's steam-boats for Mentz, whence they were
to proceed by railroad to Brussels.
On Thursday, at two o'clock, the King of the French, ac-
companied by Colonel Dumas and two orderly officers, paid a
visit] to St. Cloud. His Majesty returned to Neuilly to din-
ner. In the evening their Majesties received the Portu-
guese Minister, and the President, Vice-Presidents, and Se-
cretaries of the Chamber of Deputies.
Prince Gaston de Montmorenci has undergone an interro-
gatory respecting the reported Legitimatist conspiracy. The
Gazette de France asserts that it produced no more result
than that of the Duke d'Escars. _ _ .

We learn, by a letter frOnc6)rita of the 27th ult., that the
Duchess d'ingouletne had left for the chateau of Frohsdorf,
near Vienna, where she was to arrive on the 30th ult.. The
Duke de Bordeaux was to arrive there on the 4th inst.

• - --•-• --•- The Nation, a journal published in connexion with the
Gazette de France, and the responsible editor of which is in
prison for an offence against the laws regulating the press,
has suspended its publication. This is announced as follows
by the Gazette :—"A new responsible editor having become
necessary, he presented himself to the Minister of the Inte-
rior, after having paid to the Minister of Finances 33,000 f.
for his personal cautionment. The Nation has thus already
133,000 f. at the Treasury, but the Minister of the Interior
demands, on account of the appointment of a new responsible
editor, a new cautionment of 100,000 f. The Nation will try
the merits of this act of persecution, but at a great expense."
A professor of philosophy at the College of Avignon, who
was suffering under brain fever, threw himself from the win-
dow of his room, last week, and, in falling, broke both his
legs. The shock caused an instant return of reason. The
unfortunate man, on being picked up, uttered a well-merited
reproach. "You knew that I had lost my reason," said he,
" and yet you left me unwatcbed."
A letter from Algiers, June 29, states that the tobacco
plantation, which had been formed in Algeria as an experi-
ment, hive been perfectly successful.

A letter from Pesth. (Hungary) of the 14th ult. says :
" Baron Salomon de Rothschild arrived here on Monday
last, from Vienna, in the Pesth steamer. Numerous depuL
tations from all the different corporations, as well as from
the Israelite community, waited upon' him, all eager to do
honour, and show their gratitude to a man to whom the city
owes its magnificent bridge over the Danube, connecting it
with Ofen, the railroad now in construction, which forms a
junction with that of the Emperor Ferdinand, and more than
forty large establishments, which give bread to thousands of
families, besides other great proofs of his charity and bene-
volence. The directors of each of the theatres put one of
their first boxes at his command, and when he appeared in
them the audience rose to receive him. Having visited all
the charitable establishments, he left 10,000 florins (1,0000
to be distributed among them. On the 13th he returned to
Vienna."