The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-16 00:00:00

MARY OF N

AND

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0.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.
Accounts from A vallon state that portraits of .1,11
Philippe, Marshal Vauban, Marshal Davoust. and Genetic
totetown. were deposited in the Hotel de Ville of t 0...
town. M. Dupin, sen., and the Prince of Eckmulk
present at the ceremony. to
the Tehnedor s Journal
ept
edinesbeDr,ewbahtsenhtahse
inhabitants advises from o
had re-entered that town, after expelling the NabYbe,
who had taken possession of it. At Ra,bat,
and Tangiers, trade, which had been for some Wu
interrupted, was recovering its activity. President
The quarrel between Baron Seguier, First Presitf
of the Court Royal of Paris, and the Paris laveYers'
about to be adjustel The Court is to resume its sitt!eg,
in a few days, when Baron Seguier will express, 111.er
brief address, his affection for the bar, and the batonnt
of the avocats will reply in an equally conciliatory to'e'd
The Rhenish Observer announces that the Gran
Duke of Oldenburgh had determined to grant a rep-
sentative constitution to his subjects. IVff
moroogcscdo
A treaty of commerce has been entered into bar/
Hanover and Denmark, which is to be immediatelf rat`:
fled. It gives great mutual advantages to the shiPP°
of both countries.
A letter from Constantinople, of the 25th of SePte:;
ber, mentions that a fire had broken out near the baz.,„a
in that city, which destroyed upwards of 100 houses ""
500 shops.
wolf
Letters from Algesiras confirm the accounts prevl .eg
m
received of the sinking of the Rayo, a galliot, belonging
to the Spanish Government, by the guns at GibraLtsr
.4.
and declare that the Spanish vessel did show her 01(114
The Moniteur announces that the "adjudication 10
the branch railway from Amiens to Boulogne will
place on the 15th of this month. ived.
New York papers of the 26th tilt. have been reee of
The Canadian Parliament was to meet on the 22 the
October. A riot had taken place at Cobourg
12th of September, between the students of the CTige
there, who are inimical to Sir Charles Metcalfe, env
inhabitants of the place, who are friendly to hire• hose
day of the riot was Sir Charles's birth-day, in
honour a flag was hoisted. This began the riot, w—c
was, however, unaccompanied with and ierious result'
LAW .111 MD POZICZ., .rgetl
At Marlborough-street, three persons were elinatf..
with creating a disturbance in Regent-street on Satt",v;it
The first p-rson charged gave his name John C°llll of
law student. He had been bailed out by the Ear
Caledoit and the Hon. Charles Grimston, Captains in 6.
Guard,. The other defendants were Edward Slcia°o
Butler and William Hebell. After evidence of the fileur
had been heard, Mr. Maltby said, for two assaults 10
mitted by Conway on the constables he should inflict siA;er,
of 5/. and of 5/ additional for assisting to rescue the 5n'":,,,6,
He should fine Skinner Si. for the assault on the pom
and Hebell 40s. The fines were all paid. ,hert '
James Foresman, a sailor, belonging to the sw;a
and Isabella brig, at present lying in the Common
Dock, was finally examined at Lambeth-street, n':th
charge of cutting and wounding Richard Brewer, ;101 f
intent to do him some grievous bodily harm, and
committed for trial.
At the Gravesend Police-court, on Monday, twea„tir;
six convictions for the misdemeanour of touting li;e0
signed by Messrs. Oakes and Spencer (they having wior
previously signed by Mr. Staff, the Mayor), to be the
warded, being appealed against, by the clerk n' 01
court to the clerk of the peace, for hearing on appal'
the General Sessions of the Peace for Maidstone. 00
Timothy Regan, who appeared with his face slia,to
and discoloured from bruises recently inflicted, ~"ce.
brought before Mr. Ballantine, at the Thames ro •
office, charged with committing an indecent outrage °jar,
young female. The prisoner made no defence, and his
Ballantine committed him in default of bail to ta"e

trial at the Essex Quarter Sessions.
COURT—rAsiemoN.azzag. a ric•
The King of the French was prevented from etnu,fter
ing at Portsmouth on Monday by rough weather. ect
waiting between two and three hours, seeing no progir
of an abatement of the gale, his Majesty set out forl),'",i,
don, and thence proceeded by the South-Eastern 11;;,4
way to Dover, in order to cross the Channel and two
at Treport or Boulogne. His Majesty at half-pO-5'.„00
in the morning reached Dover, where he was to re'"
for the night.-
Her Majesty the Queen and Prince Albert after takieof
leave of Louis Philippe at Portsmouth, embarked i tie
board the royal yacht, and next morning, should
weather be favourable, proceed to the Ise of NV'S"- to
The Marquis of Anglesey, who came expressif the
town from Beaudesert, Staffordshire, to be present rof
investiture of the King of the French, at the chaP_ter his
the garter, left Uxbridge House on Saturday, bridge
country country .seat. Lord Alfred Paget has left 111
House to join his regiment at Dudley. titer sr°
The Countess of March and her infant clau%d.
ir
both progressing as favourably as could be (35e9regothnan'
The Earl of Falmouth has returned to
vi re the
Cornwall, from the family seat in Berk lie
Dowager Countess is residing.
The Earl of Gosford and Lady Olivia Acheson -a
arrived at Gosford Castle, county Armagh, froth
Continent.
Viscount Hawarden, at the expiration of his duties,,,l
Lord in Waiting to the Queen, left for Ireland, to vi
his estates in that country.
sie
Lord and Lady Kinnaird and family arrived at TOIL t„,
Priory, their romantic seat in Perthshire, on Friday A-
for the winter.
Lord Bexley has gone to St. Leonard's-on-Sea,froo
his seat in Kent, the Noble Lord having derived ce)n,9B
derable benefit last year by his residence at that war'.

resort.
Lord Torrington, Lady Collier, Captain Henry 11=-,°;Peo.:
R.N., Mrs. and the Misses Power, Mrs. Theophilus Cl
and Singleton, Esq., are the latest arrivals at 119
Isle of Wight. eed
Lord Calthorpe and the Hon. Miss Calthorpe Prirra.,
to Brighton the week after next, for the winter, his -`4°
ship having taken Byham House for a term.

ISCELLAN IS. sty
The provincial papers from almost every quarter .0%
nounce severe storms, sometimes with thunder, deraige
the list week. In Ireland they did great (101337aci
The Cork Examiner of the 12th says :—" We havehe.,r,
of considerable damage being caused in the neigh
hood of this city by the floods which have succeeded tlf,
late heavy rains. One of the bridges on the Mall° to
road has been carried away, and vehicles have 1143,t.
take a considerable round in consequence. A resP`",
able correspondent, writing from Castletownroche, saYa,s
' Three bridges and four houses were swept await
seven acres of land inundated.' " glee
The Adelaide Gallery on Monday evening was OP-„fel
for the season with an entertainment of a rather notes
description, namely, the first of "A Series of Lectetl'ect
on the Popular Dances of all Nations." To give of
to the illustrations of these lectures, the propriett.o,
the establishment has not only engaged several disflor
guished dancers, but he has also remodelled the inte-
of the Gallery, so as to enable the illustrators to be'
ample room for the exhibitions. 1,
A very handsome, although not 'very spacious, c.. 11., of
has recently been erected on the heath, within sig'" y
the Farnborough station on the South-Western Rai'vito.
where her Majesty meets the rail from Windsor Cos 0
The edifice, which is now ready for consecration, th
intended for the use of the inhabitants of Cove and Sall
Hawley.
The negotiation of the Dublin Town Council With t-0°
Hibernian Bank has been successful, and the interest uer
31,1071 has been reduced from six per cent. to four Pg.
cent., effecting a saving of 6221. ; and that on 71,°90f
from five per cent. to four per cent., effecting a savilioo
7101', so that the annual amount saved to the corpors'
is 1,332/:

the

The late Mr. Thomas Brueton, of Bilston, saY,g :to
Birmingham Gazette, after leaving numerous legaerf," 0
his relatives, 5001. to the Wesleyan Chapel at Dl's,
and considerable sums to various chapels belong $
to the " Primitive Methodists," has directed tla
the residue of his property, which it is sup
will amount to upwards of 20,0001., shall be ecill ti
divided between the British and Foreign Bible Soeieasf,
the Wesleyan Missionary Society, the London 3'-`,b,
sionary Society, the Wolverhampton Dispensary, f:4
Birmingham General Hospital, the Queen's HosP";s
Birmingham, and the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb
Edg
Abaston.
most dreadful fire broke out on Mondaynight, avoto,
nine o'clock, in the wOrks of the New Cross station, 0,
the South Eastern Railway, which destroyed the oetag,.°of
containing four or five locomotive engines, a moue' to
tenders, and other property. It also communicated 4
the fitting house, which contained a great quanta,' of
machinery and valuable materials. The other part gor
the station were with great difficulty saved from the
140
vouring element. The damage is computed at 11Prill
of 25,000/. •

.g
A HIGH TIDE.—BRIGHTON, MONDAT: 'Dun
the whole of yesterday the wind blew a heavy gale ltog
the south-west, and as night set in the fishermen tvt-he
the precaution to haul up their light boats uP°llhich
cliff, and it was fortunate they did so, as the sea ivLio
washed the base of the cliff must have carried tll't
away. The storm raged incessantly during the
gby
the rain fell in torrents, and was accompanieubo
thunder and lightning. The violence of the gale,„ots
slightly abated, but there is too much sea for the u'ithe
to venture out, and not a vessel is to be descried in
offing. Louis Philippe will be a bold sailor if lie /re
tures across the Channel in such a gale as this.
r
CURE FOR CHOLERA.—When the labourers -. prl
th
ployed in the salt pits of Salsburg were attacked wilo
cholera, they were restored by being plunged into the
salt water baths. The dark skin became red again' the
pulse, heat of the skin, and consciousness returned je of
suppressed urinary secretion re-appeared, and the e
the patient was saved.—Medical Times.
MORE INCENDIARISM.—Information was on Monday
to
forwarded to Bow-street Police-office, for circulation ot
the other offices, that on the night of Friday last' of
about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out on the prenlls7,A
Mr. Thomas Graham, joiner and builder, Bridge-st,,,lccot
Bolton, which there is every reason to beieve was rfor
sinned by evil disposed persons. A reward of ..5,9" fur
the discovery of the parties has been offered by -'"r,r)t n•
bert Moscrop, agent to the County Fire-office, 10°r:co
with an intimation that any accomplice giving evwe-re-
that may lead to conviction will receive the above
ward.
ung
Don't be in a hurry to " pop the question," Yenty
gentleman. A friend of ours courted a lady for twee "t;
eight years, and then married her. She turned ont:ed,
be a perfect virago, but died in two years after the"tivg
ding. " Now," said our friend, in a self-gratui,ifloao
ti ne, " see what I escaped by long courtship. —"*.“
Mesonger.

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