The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-27 00:00:00

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" Who runs may read."

I'OItEIGIIT.

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
)ttlittt eptitton.

The King; of the French arrived at the Tuileries from
Dreux, on Wednesday, at six o'clock in the evening.
The Duke de Montpensier arrived at Marseilles on the 22d,
in t he. Lab r ador - steamer, from Algiers.
On Wednesday the Duke de Nemours, accompanied by a
brilliant staff, repaired about twelve o'clock to the Champ de
Mars, to review six battalions of infantry. After having
passed down the line, his Royal Highness put the troops
through various manoeuvres, and then made them defile
before him at the Ecole Militaire.

M. Dejean, Peer of France, was struck with apoplexy as
he was on Wednesday going to the Chamber, but, having
been immediately bled, he is considered to be out of danger.
The Marquis de Viluma, Minister Plenipotentiary from
the Queen of Spain to the Queen of England, has arrived at
Paris, on his way to London.
M. de Challaye, of the French Consulate in China, and M.
de Chonski, secretary to the mission of M. de Jaucigny, are
arrived in Paris from China.
M. Berton, the composer, member of the Institute, author
of " Aline," the " Defire," " Montano et Stephanie," died
at Paris on Monday last.
We learn by a Madrid letter of the 18th that General Prim,
Count de Reuss, has received permission to travel in England
and France. M. Gaona, who filled the office of Intendant
at Alicant during the late rebellion, has been sentenced to
the presidio for eight years. The trial of Mados was still
going on before the court-martial.
In May new mail-carriages, carrying two passengers
each, will commence running from Paris to Geneva, by
Melun, Sens, Tonnerre, Dijon, Dole' Poligny, and Gex, and
between Lyons and Bordeaux by Thiers, Clermont, Ijssel,
Tulle, Perigeux, and Libourne.
The Cologne Gazette of the 23d states, from Constantinople,
that the Austrian Ambassador has, by the order of his Sove-
reign, made the most energetic application to the Porte, to'
induce it to put an end to the persecutions of his Christian
subjects.
The Tidning S‘andinavins a Swedish journal, declares
that the late King of Sweden hisposed of his private fortune
in this way :--4,(X10,000 rix dollars (20 millions 700,000 fr.) to
the Queen Dowager; 1,000,000 to each of the five children;
500,000, and the estate of Skarhutt to Count Braila ; and
200,000 to different persons about the Court. The present
King is to have the residue, amounting to 4,000,000 at least.
According to the National the Danae frigate is expected to
arrive on the French coast from Otaheite, between the 10th
and 15th of May, and the Opposition are waiting for the dis-
patches she is to bring in order to resume the interrupted dis-
cussion on the Otaheite affair.
LAW AND POLICE. _

John Skinner Francis, an officer in the Cape of Good Hope
Mounted Rifles, and Mary Anne Browne, a female elegantly
dressed, and of prepossessing appearance, were charged at
Bow-street with forgery upon the
.bank of Messrs. Smith,
Payne, and Smiths, in presenting and receiving payments
for cheques falsely purporting to be in the handwriting of
the Dowager Lady Nelthorpe, of Sevenoaks, Kent. There
was no evidence to support the charge against Francis, but
the female prisoner was committed, bail being refused. Mr.
Francis was required to give bail, himself in 1,0001. and two
sureties in 5001. each to appear if called upon. Bail was
immediately found. The particulars of the case have already
appeared in the papers. The female was greatly affected on
hearing the decision of the magistrate.
On Thursday two police constables of the B division,
Mathew Hum, 189, and Henry Parbury, 202, were bronght
up at Queen-square, and the further hearing was postponed
till Friday, charged with being drunk and fighting while in
uniform, on the previous evening. On the case being called
on, Mr. Forbes, an inspector of the B division, said that
Hum was no where to be found. Parbury was then placed
at the bar, and the charge against him proceeded with.—
Mr. Burrell said that this was not a case which came within
a clause of the Police Act, which inflicted a heavy punish-
ment upon constables for neglect or excess in the execution
of their duty. Their conduct had been most indecent and
improper; but as it seemed clear that Parbury was less to
blame than the other, he should be content with his entering
into his own recognizances to keep the peace.

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