The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-23 00:00:00

FOR.EXGIT.

The Prince de Joinville arriTecratl3rest about eight in the
evening of M&nday, and went to the residence of the Mari.:
time Prefect. He declined all formal reception.
M. Dillon, the French Consul at Newcastle, has written to
the Commissaire-General of Havre, to say, that "in cense-
que::ce of the turn-out of the colliers in the north of Eng-
land (Northumberland and Durham), there is every reason
to believe that, for the next month or five weeks, all expor-
tation of coals from Newcastle, Sunderland, Stockton, Har-
tlepool, Seaham, and Blyth, must be of necessity suspended.
M. Dillon prays him to communicate this fact to the manu-
facturers of his arrondissement,"

Ducros, the assassin of Mme. Senepart; was executed on
Saturday morning at the Barriere Saint-Jacques, in presence
of an immense multitude. He died very penitent. His last
words to the Abbe Months, who was with him, were—" Con-
sole my pooor father."
The Castellano of Madrid states that Father Fulgencio is
to come to France, on a secret mission, which the Infanta
•Luisa Carlota confided to him in her last moments.
A Madrid letter of the 13th informs us that the condemna-
tidn of the Deputies who are in prison in Madrid is fully ex-
pected, but that the Government intends to mitigate the
sentence. Tite determination to try these gentlemen by a
military commission is censured by all persons in the capital
except the friends and adherents of Ministers, and a strong
impression prevailed that it was resolved beforehand to find
them guilty, whatever proof they might offer of their in-
nocence.

I correspondent of the Universal German Gazette writes
froM Vienna on the 10th instant ;—" Letters from Tarnopol,
in Galicia, state that a child belonging to a Christian family
having disappeared, the people believed that it had been
stolen by the Jews, and made a sacrifice at their Feast of the
Passover. Viol Ont attacks were made upon the Israelites,
but it was shortly after made known that the child, having
received correction from its parents, had run away, and taken
refuge in a neighbouring village, where it was found alive
and well."

The Courrier Francais says—" We have been assured that
the question of the right of search is arranged with England,
and that the Ministry of October 29 keeps the news in re
serve, in order to make use of it in case of urgency. Accord-
ing to this arrangement, France is to be at liberty to let the
treaties fall into disuetude, by abstaining from renewing the
warrants of the cruisers."

The Official Gazette of Warsaw publishes an Imperial
Uklse, dated the 12th ult., withdrawing the Polish Five per
Cents. from circulation, and giving to the holders of that
stock the option of having them converted into Four per
Cents., or of taking their nominal value in money. Arrange-
ments for this reimbursement or conversion, to be commenced
on the 4th inst., were made at the Bank of Poland and the
Treasury.
The police, having received information that a house-
painter, who was condemned to five years' imprisonment in
January, 1840, as au accomplice in the attempts of the 13th
and 14th May, 1830, but who had escaped from the central
prison at Douliens, and got over to England, had returned to
France, instantly endeavoured to discover his hiding-place,
and recaptured him in the morning of the 14th inst; at Sevres.

PIXSCELLATIEO us.
The Orange organ, the Dublin Evening Mail, says a report
prevails that it is not the intention of the Attorney-General
to insist on sentence being passed on O'Connell and others,
in the event of the Court pronouncing judgment, until Mr.
O'Connell's threatened writ of error shall have been disposed
of by appeal to the House of Lords ; but adds, that as this
would be " a violation of all rule and principle—an abandon-
ment, in fact, of the whole proceedings—they can scarcely
suppose such a thing to be in contemplation." -There appears,
however, to be some truth in the report, as will be seen from
the proceedings in the Queen's Bench on Saturday.
It is the intention of the Land Commission to present a
short report this session, and on the return of its members to
Dublin, steps will be taken for preparing the document.
The annual dinner of the Royal Agricultural Society of
Ireland took place in the hotel at Salt-hill on Thursday even-
ing. Amongst those present were his Grace the Duke of
Leinster, the Earl of Charlemont, tii e High Sheriff, and many
others. A special train was left at their disposal to re-convey
them to town.

The rumoured dismissal of Mr. Stipendiary Grey is con-
firmed, the Government, or, rather, Colonel M'Gregor, who
refused to sanction a system which would degrade the police
into spies, deserves credit for the promptitude and energy
with which the case of the poor printers was taken up and
carried out. _ _ _

Report says that Mr. G. E. AMOR (the private secretary
to his Royal Highness Prince Albert) will shortly be ap-
pointed to the situation of private secretary to the Queen. It
may not be generally known that the Baroness Lehzen acted
in this capacity in the household of the Sovereign up to the
period of her retirement, now about eighteen months ago.
A belief prevails in the best informed quarters that the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, when he brings forward the
budget on Monday next, will propose a considerable reduc-
tion of the sugar duties.
Deputations frqm Birmingham, Bristol, Hull, Plymouth,
Coventry, and Southampton, had an interview, by appoint-
ment, with Sir James Graham, at half-past two o'clock yester-
day, for the purpose of making such representations as they
hope will induce him to exempt all parishes having Local
Acts of Parliament, from the operation of the Poor-law
Amendment Act.