The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-10 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

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iPubite Opttztzlit.

" Who runs may read."

VOZUSION. Accounts from Marseilles announce that the the
with the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale on board, soubd
other vessels commanded by the Prince de Joinyille' jit
been compelled iby stress of weather to take shelter
the Toulon Roads. At
The frost at Paris on Sunday was very intense' tei
noon the thermometer stood at 24, and it was exPeco
that in a few days the Seine would be completely fr°
over. de
The Paris barristers have elected M. Duvergielp
Hauranne their battpnier, in place of M. Cheix, "tioo
Ange, who has resigned in consequence of his we° hi,
as Deputy for Rheims. The other candidates were
Gaudry and M. Baroche. tbo
The Moniteur publishes a communication from ,
Ministry of Commerce, stating that in 1843 Austria P:gel
ssed 2,300,000 horses, 10,400,000 heads of hlr of
cattle, 25,000,000 sheep (furnishing 55,000,00°''
wool), 5,800,000 pigs, and 1,245,000 goats. col'
The Univers states that a professor of one of thef
hid
leges having, a few days ago, punished the pupils ° hid
class by the privation of their usual holyday, thei the
mutinied, called the professor a Jesuit, and chow'
Ma rseillai se. 101fi
The Madrid correspondent of the Cons/Ruh to
writes, that the Minister of Finance would present
riel
the Cortes, immediately after the adoption of the rele° the
in the Constitution, a project of law re-establishing
tax of three per cent. on agricultural produce, to foloje
dotation for the clergy, but maintaining at b)
time the suspension of the sale of national peopertY'vd
Letters and papers of the 3d inst. have been reeeimiil
from Lisbon, but they are unimportant. An ingnelitl
member of the Chatuber of Peers, Senhor Geraldsii, set
resigned his seat in the Chamber, and the " digruy ty
the peerage, on account of the late decision °,
Chamber, approving of the dictatorial measures 0' or
Government. The municipal elections had gone in fa/
of the Government.
His Excellency Fued Effendi, Ambassador froll
Ottoman Porte to the Courts of Spain and rer"l
having terminated his diplomatic missions, saint
Gibraltar on the 29th ult., by the Royal Tar steisefito
and, accompanied by a guard of honour, proeeeuoil
the Government House. He was to embark in a feW
for Constantinople,

LAW AND POl4Oll. f 0
At the Chester assizes, Mary Gallop, aged 21' jot
convicted of the wilful murder of Richard GsllOP,
own father, at Monks Coppenhall, and sentenced byje4
Baroa Gurney to be executed. The Jury reconirce::lBo
the parracide to mercy, but the Judge refused to
to the recommendation.
soi
At Marlborough-street John Griffin, drivertore
Thomas Harris, conductor, of a Highgate omnibunwie
brought before Mr. Hardwick for misconduct. •loreo
constable Adams, C 62, said he was on duty ill if 01
Pulteney-street, on Sunday evening, when he 05,,1#
omnibus coming along at a very rapid rate. '4'ool
driver, perceiving that the omnibus was not on the tbs
side, called out to the driver, but without effect, 100,
omnibus ran against the cab, knocked the horse 01
and broke one of the shafts. As soon as the rmnil:4l3o
extricated the driver whipped the horses, and weni.. ,"00
a gallop. The driver and conductor were both 'O4
The driver was sent to prison for twenty-one dlYte;
in addition, sentenced to pay the amount of the dow
and the conductor was sent to prison for ten days. 05
William Poshilly, a man about 30 years of nem'
brought before Mr. Broderip, at the Thames -;":,,tiler
court, on a charge of stealing a quantity of silk annll•
property, from the warehouse of his employer; lt
Robinson, outfitter, in Nassau-place, Commercistvtoo
East. The prosecutor's foreman said his sofa
wished the case to be disposed of summarily, sn
prisoner to be leniently dealt with. Mr. BroderiPs
that similar applications were made every day,
had no power to dispose of cases of felony stungli a
This was the case of a man robbing his master, 54 lot
very serious nature, and he committed the prisoner

COVIZT-PASHIONABWIL
Sir Robert Peel comes to town on Wednesday_ rot
Drayton House, to attend the Privy Council at WlPpeei
Castle on Thursday next. The Right Hon. Bill:°A 110
fourth son, Mr. John Floyd Peel, has just entered
Scots Fusilier Guards as ensign and lieutenant. D.OO
The Earl of Aberdeen has returned to tort
visiting the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at w""
Abbey, Beds.
~114
The Earl of Derby is passing the winter at ii:nu-olif
Hall, in improved health, surrounded by a familii
including Lord Stanley, the Hon. Colonel and.
Charles Stanley, &c. bob
The Marquis and Marchioness of Breadsll9o%o
arrived at Breadalbane House, Park-lane. Tbi fc'
Marquis and Marchioness are expected to leave toivn
Kemp Town, Brighton, at the end of the wee_
The Earl and Countess of Verulam and Lady Via!
Grimstone are on a visit to Viscount and Visen''"
Folkestone, at Longford Castle, near Salisbury.,.
The Earl of Howth, who arrived the week bercl.4—b, P
at Howth Castle, from Paris, has left for Lutterr.:d
Leicestershire. The Noble Earl's family rernai'
the French capital. r 0
The Earl of Hillsborough, Sir William W- 'j
Bart., M.P., Lord Dinorken, Lord Edwin Hill,
Recorder of Chester are expected to be present • 00
Cheshire Grand Provincial Freemason's Ledge
27th inst., to be held at Chester, and at which 1,01"
count Combermere is to preside. 'to
Earl and Countess Craven are prolonging their It of
the Dowager Lady Craven at her Ladyship's seats
Newbury. The Noble Earl and Countess abortli.:
to
Longford Castle to join the circle assembled theta
visits to Viscount and Viscountess Folkestone. ~OS
The Earl of Falmouth has left town for Woollistor
House, near New bury. The Dowager Countess if
ing the winter there.
His Excellency the American Minister ands sv"
Everett have returned to town from visiting Lo
Lady Ashburton at the Grange, Hants. 00
Lord George Manners and Lady Adeliza 13,11°Ifoit
have left town for the Duke of Rutland's seat,
lei
Castle, where a family eircle will assemble
Christmas.

MI C EZZL&V/ZOVIII. OCI
M. Jullien appears determined to finish the ileiirr.r
his popular concerts with becoming eclat. The ne•-,44
proach of their termination has inducedhim to re-ete,
Sivori for the few remaining. Accordingly, last "0"10,
this celebrated violinist, and only pupil of the Os
Paganini, again appeared among Jullien's art/01'4100
played De Beriot's Adagio and Rondo, Russe
late master's solo, called " Perpetual motion." lebt7
A Paris paper states that the number of thievelsot
pursue their profession in the capital, accurdiv%
6,00"
Gis4uet, amounts to 10,000. Of this number boof;
would take your purse if they found it lying ti dj.
3,000 would pick your pocket ; 2,000 would PletrA
lock of your door ; 1,000 would enter your aparW3
night by breaking open your doors or windowojerte
600 would not hesitate to commit murder in or)
effect a robbery.
Mr. William Peel, of Baginton Hall, has given; P
liberal donation of thirty guineas to the Co.rentrL I
Warwickshire Hospital, and has also become alitir
subscriber of five guineas to that charitable IP"Zti
tion.
On Monday morning, a man named Bray, v,
ceeding along the Harrow-road, with a cart driP'offr
two horses, when the animals took fright, and rep ,
,
a rapid rate, and on his endeavouring to stop 010;
was knocked down in the road, one of the wheelscrie
vehicle passed over his body, and, in a very short Pe
I):the poor fellow expired. 1
In consequence of the death of Mr. Andrew M.lll`irtor.,4
inspector of shipping stores to the Marine 10110,
Clubs, at Sunderland, the Committees have deter'e.
to have in future two inspectors in place of the s'thor
Muir. A ballot took place on Friday evening f°rweor,
situations, when Mr. Barker Fairley, of
.13isblod'
mouth, shipowner, and Mr. Thomas Walker, of fear
wearmouth, shipowner, were elected. There Were o!
teen or fifteen candidates, and Mr. Sanderson. J.., 10
had only one vote less than his immediate sirs'`'
Thomas Walker. f
Sir William Middleton has let twenty acres Cotye
mong the cottagers of Great and Little Livertaa"
sits varying from 1/. to 21. an acre.

_t turns out that the true report, as rega7stb4/,
7,:
Churnet Valley line, was that which we g 04ave 0-r
head a few days back, and not that of the railway
which endeavoured to invalidate our staternell",. 00;
interest of the London and Birmingham CornPali?aly
also of the Trent Valley, is so evidently bound /1) .ifba
the Churnet Valley line, that, although there 1,'14
some hesitation in the public announcement of stlisg
on the part of the London and Birmingham, ofan.'„a
the
opposed to the interst of the Grand Junction,
impossibility of the Trent Valley Company DWI" etri
themselves, being part of the Grand Junction, 'srt&
vious, yet the Churnet Valley must be "'PP Tbes,
by the London and Birmingham CompanYo' bora
tender point seems to be, that the ‘llde'
Valley Company have given notices, and
as trtr
plans, for Tamworth to Rugby, in order, In°11)1e
perly, to secure their undertaking against any r;i:anc"
hostility on the part of the Trent Valley, or the 7.ocy
Junction through the Trent Valley. As the seciv be
of our statements has been impugned, reference of
made to the facts disclosed, and the authoritY_proity
shareholders at the Birmingham meeting,.for a COm—coar
tion of them. The London and Bin:or/Lap t too
pany, it should be repeated, know their own
well, and are too anxious to do their best fur the Permilif
accommodation, to oppose any line which is ge° /,00'
beneficial, or called for, on public grounds. Tile.rooslr,
don and York Company appear to lay claiint_:ortesa'
other things almost equally startling, to the nor
route to Liverpool from London, a matter whic,„„• ea t°
hoves those charged with the several existing '
look to.—Pest.
„„ ati°lllll
NATIONAL DEBT.—" If there were -- Joel
debt, then we might have free trade," so say 1111,etnber
of dear corn and high rents. Let us, however, re
of tbil
that the rent lords were the chief contraetnrs
fled
debt, and that it was contracted chiefly to defend eee;
property. This class are the last to adopt IlaW tional
s The p notny in order to get the debt paid off. roper'ty,
debt can only be paid by national, not class bovie%:
and, therefore, t..) injure trade is to make the clef "
and not lighter. The richer a country is the e
for one
can pay its debts, the unlikeliest of all plan' ntri be.
P 1468 to rob another, and to impoverish the colt
tb
twixt them,—The Struggle. e
It was confidently reported at Ant_tweiroPntst_sf-rro;
contract for the construction of the two ther f
way—one from Jurbise to Tournay, and the°
St. Trond to Hasselt--was signed on the 6("J"I°