The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-22 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Optuton.

Tl'ho runs may read."

brings with him
, He , ,
The Duke D'AumareTlitide."dTt"Toulon on the 15th,
under a salute of twenty-one guns. from Algiers nine beautiful Arabian horses. Ilighness went to the theatre in the
received with the greatest enthusiaem andis E ess)• was
The Gazette du Allidi announces the arrival,
formerly
ee7rltyh
iust., at Milan, of Prince Michel Obrenovitch,d.
Prince Albert
Sovereign of Servia, from Switzerland.
Toulon, on the
of Prussia arrived at Marseilles
14th, and set oil' the next evening f,f,rr)Nin.
-Algeria.
to have adjourned his voyage to
Lord Palmerston has
Nice. He appears
The Augsburg Gazette says that .
been received with great distinction
Berlin. by the Court
Ills Lordship intended to peedtovien anst,
mind' and
but the Augsburg Gazette says thaoe l
proceed
is to return forthwith to L t hd .
resumed his
e_eoital.s changed his
M. de Mackau has returned to Paris and official duties.
et Pet
The Imperial family of Russia still continue to reside
imperial
in the strictest privacy.
We learn from the Austrian Observer Austrian
utshtaritanCio\onan_t
Sfeurice Dietrich,tein has been appointed
be,eacier to England ; Baron Neumann,
tAraunsrtrdiiannatEynavnoyd to Tuscan
Extraordinary
Count Mau-
Y ; Count 'Wagner, Envoy
iSlinistet• Plenipotentiary to Belgium ;
tice Esterhazy, Envoy Extraordinaryn Hague.
Minister
`leniPu:entiary to the Court of the Ha
• gof Warsaw, have
Messis. 'fymenzezki and Kazy invented a mowing machine, whichn. theswkiisptarsiieteelnointeh,
nn3dd
°I. °etober, in the presence of Prim fuinel to succeed admirably.
albe ling and Queen of the French halasn•ef mßeaadnevanissp.len-
-ea present of tapestry to the Cathedral
from the province
.. I, appears that there is a considerable emigration
'ON on from Spain, more particularly of Murcia to Algeria.
A terrible murrain is raging among tnh:ighcabnttle i
south of Russia, more especially
Odessa. in the neighbourhood
+,l3n the 29th ult. an experimental tri•pwafrsommaldleraorn_
thin
erst line of railroad which is completedPaskewitch,
and
saw
to Vienna. Prince and Princess.
a distinguished circle, proceeded by the train. The
trial was perfectly successful.
A Ille arguments POLXCE..TamestAheNellaseof rohruptcy Court, were brought ti?.a,
took time to
' "aY• Cernmissioner Sir C. F. Williams
conclusion) Sawr
in
ns
t e ther-
ee,,,nsider his judgment.
1 he Sessi)ns at the Central Criminalf rCoturiratih, abvneteophe-
tuenced. There are 182 prisoners
merelye cases of simple
rater portion of the cases are
B,lixileetn)Yr Y.
tlr'dheerr,e
and others
nhtohae-resvefro,rsece-nert
ta.ilns::,raionuds
wounding,charges—
b3 threats, &c.
iTeavouring to extort
Ilittring the course of the
Werean] 39, stable-keeper, and George
money
morning,
l 9 19, groom, Henry
fro indicted fur conspiring te obtain,
i-014 117". Angerstein, Esq., the SUM of
hors °c heat and defraud hfylflasl le IpOrse.t,enne-ieths, tltent to h. him thereof. This was a
t-ehunting case. The particularesroefcnint
vhicavteed,baenend
atePeatedlY before the public. ' Y
feliteteed, George Henry Wardr thoebewkept to hard labour
for twelve :and George Ward for four months.
1031: tihe I. OW Court, Joseph
_Lona!, an aged and respect-
-4 ,ocking man, convicted. 'lna Al aria Robinson, a child under 10 years of age,
ent in the House
of indecently assaulting
levr!is sentenced to six months' imprisonment
o_
age.
t Correction The prisoner is 70 years f
The Sarre ' .
le,, . y Sessions commenced_.r atp ntleikeieC,ousrntd-hnoufsn.ell,
a tWltigi°n, St. Mary's, before et .
ilta-ehdance of Magistrates. The calendar was exceed-
-g 4 light, containing the names of lanprisosnnelrisciotnorlys:
in
Ou.1". Guy, of the firm of Addis arid 1,-1 'en. street, Westminster,
appeared u
An Alderman 'Wilson, at Guild hail, yesterday before
Bogen him with having used threnaare,
uy n
itt°tren lay, a solicitor, in Queen•sq ptsentooanMe
ews,setaruebt,y atn breach
echjoudf gteh'es
peace might
have been occa-
ur
themjinalomsteshs
sioh , -in Chancery-lane,
ge s
a 'en. The parties had met a
Each charged the
0-,s,solicitors to contending clients.
tmtihgeht.ind
erred
with " sharp practice," and..
He was fined ss.
eci to give his opponent a thraehing.
Henryowell, alias
.the defendant threat-
00A04 well-known thief, named nry
*ell "g e, Was committed for three monthse from , fo be' .• found in a dwelling-hous ,
Nu ini t rfelZy• ni Int
h i intenterke nto
-
lett'At Mar •leb ne John Money, a hearty-looking.
Ayloaurnyg.
' abou3t twenty years of age, a pauper e ale Workhouse, charged with having
sbbrmokenent,
*"t'eat umr of panes of gliss .
141)40111., thatwilfullyt las sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment, with bard
whom he had
cee'envY Millar and Sarah Dewar,
withh
and Samuel and
Ciittb, i ted , Thomas andbroNnVgiblltiaump
bc,rlotte Edge were
' Qte k Brough ton, at forSm furtherit examination
Worship-street, upon
against taus " - • d and felony, preterre
LI, eharges o; fraud
and other parts
nnstntUhrnellie-
Ut
--e le ' lis They were all , _
tvertou- tradesmen at Ilanimersmirtehil
ee,,,,. etropo .
ho eZtuoit of the younger remanded with with the
1,4‘14 ti,ce, He was
d Cole
discharged.Smith,againet whom there was
young women, name
aod e4`unt, hearty-looking
charkernuv, inmates of Wapping
creating a violent tbs.
iurbW4 ' at Lambeth-street, with
that Workhouse,
mornin g , v tale
threat ee. in that establishment, on
The prisoners, who
tee
utse,eofinegotrbiree li:o.tioffort_he matron.
committed to the
I: '''' the matter very lightly, were c°
de et , WaS chare af(t)l7l-r'ken days.in
, Henry Brenton teem 1 ntOn, an apothecary,
~
_ •rath of A.lary, his wife. appeared, ex-
Newpont-stre et,
11'2,11.0e:I 011 Saturday afternoon, and a rumour .
with causing
beets
The li
deceased,e't- hail‘‘
llce eXere' d 1) • the prisoner,
lifter giving
.'se towards her 3 ,
liouasrtraniat for histaken
ticdPeagakti in
the neighbourhood that she clite'ad‘firogmsotohne
ordinely
lute birth to a child, he was a'e
,i 4 granted
_ a_ custody the same evening, Mr. Traill having
exattin L.:easedthe father
°1 the°4' a anrgeon, of Thavies Inn, Holborn,
apprehension, on the application of Mr.
At liation should have taken place.
Henry and
Re was remanded until a post mortem
4.atte Elkins, two young men named,.
sitti:-"`tins, were brought before Mr. T.
havin'", beena)agis:rate, for final examination, o.n.ha
was
emu.
inittetl • eoneerned in a burglary I a yenhtaerrg,
et the
oad, it the
d the 13th
corned in
Union Workhowu.shei,c Gloucester-
lostent. ensington, on the morning of Sunday,
_ewgate
For trt,,, Henry Elkins was fully committed to IN
detai,e4,.," and James Elkins was discharged, but was
ef S,. " on a Warrant, for having assaulted, ohtehebnlookth.
sener,Pltetnber, a servant of Mr. Whitaker's,. t
and wasslir9 prevented him stealing apples in
garden,months'
nnprisonntatnnetd furty shillings and costs, or
414islexalider Walker, an engineer, of No. 50, Limeh owuse.-1
ofe,,:YaY, was charged, at the Thames Police-court,i ,„i,til_
Often iv, Conduct in front of Lirnehouse Chu.rdc te
was-I:,e
hatis4daa,vig been proved, Mr. Ballantine said 'ther, „i, tnat the prisoner (who on a former occasion,.
that
- eearee,4 • , • • congregation,
"ht he e witn disturbing a
to
the at he
l'el • W4B aPrle t • and had never been in
glish , es y emu,
411(1 tit church
efore), knew well whatwas about,
lad,_sanitdi
had wantonly and indecently he
exposed
the at
leaving the church. He sentencedd
hard
lehett'iler to one month's imprisonment an
himself
. 41 the House of Correction.
tfird (1";"41*----'11.altu°1cA2L31:n for Dover,
14" lin and
Lady John Russell have left tow
4er !attendresiding there until the close of November.
LerdP's health is quite reAored. . s Montagu
}lave and Lady Montagu and the Hon. Alls
w. rie‘ed
at I • from Ditton Park,
tedsor
.earnington Spa.
time at that
agreeabi ' and
.purpose sojourning a shortnear.
1,1,_
Earl
watering-place.
Noble
(-)ssu‘r -t'arl• and Countess of Malmesbury, and Viscount
tarpsat°,ll are shortly expected in town from the
viseetiooti
~e, .eng quarters in Perthshire.
ntiaental
has'tnar °", k;brington, who has been on
sierrived in town on Monday.
Cc, sine, left for Castle Hill, Devon, to visit the Earl and
tretes ,
The NobaleeeViscount
Vote ' or escue.
Ileri ec'unt Melbourne is at present at Brockett... Hall,
orashiLord and Lady
l' s'
Where
Vi P•
• •at Beaudesert, in
Stafelreaot.t Cantalupe is on a. visit ,
Aesie ‘nire, to the Marquis and Marchioness of
O),:e„.Y.
Ste I- nn. W. Stanley, rived d Mrs. Stanley,
an tiistwlldtt Scotland,. and arrived at their seat in Wales
I,4rhte.the Hon.
brel'.eite 130 wager Lady Kilmaine and Miss Louisda
nDnesa-
viit- ' and the lien. F. Cavendish, have arrive
Lady 6tefte-dshire.
R. and Mrs. Cavendish, at Swynnerton
1,4 I Y tlizabeth Fielding and Miss Fielding, and Sir
andon,are among the guests of the. Earl
in te'etintess of Mount Edgecumbe,a: their beautiful seat
I--evense..•
~
rd ...are.
tla3•Q(ee nrtaighane and suite left Brougham Hall yester-
ehat'aaY) for London, en route to his Lordship's
eaa in the south of France.
taxtiC2ISI,X,ANUOTY3.
he.l_l4.qvination has been circulated to all the plice o.af-
l'a.'43- that on the 17th or 18th instant a large-sizedE i
tei740,74 Ilit cash-box, containing a 5/. Bank of
inglaned.
,_ rbout twenty-five sovereigns, and some ha f-sov
pet''',lts, and 5/. or 61. in silver, together with several pa-
PedNeee",,d, memoranda, was stolen from the Army an
e Cl
memo
in Sr' James square, being the pro-
w?' of Mr. Elinor, the steward.
sive e understand that Mr. Clark, manager of the exten-
texpw:3cks or Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co., of Bar-_
eali lee'd' Glasgow, has made a discovery in the. art of
r - Printing, which is likely to produce most o_r-
hlNte;utts in that trade, almost in the same ratio asp he
Clatic2un. of het blast produced in the iron trade. Mr.
th, . with another gentleman, has secured a patent for
invention,A e
tie ,0 few days ago a swarm of bees was discovered in
Ly ' 'van at Nateby Hall. The discovery was made
htiti Person in an upper room, who was alarmed on
ape,,ltr'g a humming noise, and consequently made !in
ceeeur,e in the wall, when a colony of bees was dis-
colebeLl,_and destroyed. The weight of the honey and
black taken was 140 lbs. Some part of the honey was
posited wing to the length of time that it had been de-
-I.ea, ; the rest was of fine quality.
ad 4vale, PrdaY being the 39th anniversary of the memo-
., ?tittle of Trafalgar, and lamented death of Admire
ha(:1
,Vscount Nelson, a number of naval officers who
el4h4:tieti in the engagement dined together, at the Naval
the day,°llst', St. James's-square, in commemoration o
re 4.41,_ At Greenwich Hospital the tars engaged were
shill, ‘teith an excellent dinner, a pint of porter, and a
442
... each man.
Tee4nulle dinner is to be given to Mr. Salmons on
if thetteY,nexi, at the London Tavern, by the inhabitants
t,aeit:',." atd of Portsoken, for the purpose of testifying
•51041'esPect for him. It is understood that Sir Moses
taore will Preside on the occasion.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Ocr. 19.—This morning her Majesty and Prince
Albert walked, unattended, through the grounds of
Osborne, East Cowes Park, and Barton; and at one
o'clock embarked from Osborne in the steamer, and,
after a two hours' cruise, returned at four, landing on
the beach in front of Osborne.

OCT. 20.—Great anxiety was experienced by the
inhabitants as to which of the East Cowes churches
they should go, but they were disappointed, as
Divine service was performed in the house by Arch-
deacon Wilberforce. Her Majesty again walked
unattended over Barton woods, &c., but did not go
afloat.

DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY AND
SUITE.

OCT. il.—At two o'clock to-day, her Majesty and
Prince Albert, with Lady Gainsborough and suite,
embarked from East Cowes Quay in the royal barge.
We were happy to observe the loyalty displayed upon
the occasion. All kept at a respectful distance, and
the cheering was hearty and universal. All was
activity afloat. A fleet of fifty- seven boats were in
attendance, with colours flying, to greet the Queen
of the Seas, and there would have been more than
double that number had it not been reported that her
Majesty would embark from Osborne.
Lord Yarborough's yacht was dressed with co-
lours, and her yards manned, as was Sir B. Graham's
and several others. The merchant shipping also
sported their bunting. The sky was overcast, as if
nature had cast a gloom on the departure and
mourned the Island's loss of their Queen; but we are
happy to say that it is the intention of her Majesty
soon to return, and orders have been issued to lay
down moorings in our roadstead for the royal yacht.
Two of the carriages have been sent off—the other,
with the five horses, will be forwarded this afternoon,
but the furniture is to remain.

At half-past two o'clock the yacht steamed for
Portsmouth, and the guns of the Castle, the Royal
Yacht Squadron, &c., were fired.

COURT CIRCULAR.
WINDSOR, MONDAY.
The Queen and Prince Albert arrived at the
Castle at twelve minutes past seven o'clock in a car-
riage and four, escorted by a party of the Royal
Horse Guards, commanded by Cornet the Hon. G.
W. Mines, from Osborne House, Isle of Wight,
which place the Royal party left at twenty minutes
before two o'clock. Her Majesty and the Prince
were attended by the Countess of `Gainsborough, the
Earl of Liverpool, Major-General Wemyss, and Col.
Bouverie.

On alighting at the Castle her Majesty and his
Royal Highness were received by the Hon. Misses
Murray and Kerr, Maids of Honour, Lord Byron,
Lord in Waiting, Sir Frederic Stovin, Groom in
Waiting, and the Earl of Hardwicke.
The Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Hardwicke,
Sir Henry Pottinger, and Sir Henry Wheatley,
arrived at the Castle to-day, on a visit to her Majesty.
The Royal Family were not taken out to-day,
owing to the unfavourable state of the weather.

Yesterday afternoon their Royal Highnesses the
Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken
for a walk in the pleasure grounds adjoining the
Castle.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady
Charlotte Dundas, the Countess Wratislaw, and Sir
George Couper, joined the royal dinner circle, at the
Castle, this evening.

A deputation from the Chester, Stockport, and
Manchester Railway Company, consisting of Mr.
Lot Gardiner, Mr. 'William Wanklyn, and Mr. Elli-
combe, had an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie
yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.

His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador transacted
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Earl of Aberdeen left town yesterday after-
noon, on a visit to the Queen, at Windsor Castle.
Dispatches from the Governor of Jamaica were re-
ceived yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Dispatches
were also received from the Governors of the 'West
India Colonies.

Sir Henry Pottinger left town yesterday for
Vindsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.

THE OPENING OF THE NEW
EXCHANGE.

The following proclamation was yesterday posted
at the Mansion-house :

" Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to
intimate her intention of visiting the City of London
on Monday, the 28th inst., for the purpose of opening
the New Royal Exchange, the Lord Mayor recom-
mends his tellow-citizens, as far as practicable, to
abstain from business on that day, for the purpose of
showing due respect to her Majesty on this auspicious
occasion.

" his Lordship further requests, that all inhabit-
ants in the line of the procession will take particular
care that the parapets of their houses are made secure,
to prevent accidents occurring to their inmates or the
public by the falling thereof, or the copings or mate-
rials therefrom. By order," &c.
Also, with a view of preventing accidents by any
temporary erections, a notice has been issued by the
Commissioners of Sewers of the City of London and
liberties thereof, warning—
" All persons inhabitants of that portion of the City
through which the Queen may have occasion to pass
on her way to open the Royal Exchange, that no
hoard, scaffolding, platform, balcony, or anything
that shall project over or out upon the pathway, will
be allowed to be erected or affixed before or against
any of the houses or buildings in or contiguous to
such line of route; and any such projections, if
erected, will be immediately taken down and removed,
as the law directs. By order," &c.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY.

On Saturday, after a series of suggestions, altera-

tions, and improvements by the Committee at Guild-
hall, appointed for the purpose of forming a pro-
gramme of the arrangements for the reception of her
Majesty at the approaching opening of the New Royal
Exchange, on Monday, the 28th instant, the follow-
ing was ie order determined upon :
That her Majesty be received, upon her arrival at

the platform in front of the portico at the west end
of the Exchange, by the Lord Mayor, Aldermen,
Recorder, and the members of the Joint Grand Com-
mittee.

That the procession to precede her Majesty round
;he building be as follows :
Trumpeters.
Clerk of the Mercers' Company.
The Architect.

Twelve Members of the Gresham Committee, two

and two.
The Sheriffs.
Twelve Members of the Court of Aldermen,
two and two.
The Recorder taking his station.
Master of the Chairman of the
Mercers' The Lord Mayor. Gresham
Company. Committee.
Her Majesty the QUEEN and Prince ALBERT,
followed by such of her Majesty's suite as she
may be pleased to appoint.
That the procession proceed through the west en-
trance into the ambulatory to the right, continuing
along the south side and quite round the ambulatory
to the west end again ; then crossing the open area
from west to east, continuing to the entrance of
Lloyd's Rooms, in the eastern area of the great stair-
case and into the lobby. The Sheriffs, Aldermen,
and Committee will here fall back right and left, to
allow her Majesty to pass down the Commercial-
rooms, attended by the Lord Mayor, the Chairman,
and Master of the Mercers' Company.
The procession, on the return of the Queen into
the lobby, will precede her Majesty up the
,subscri-
bers' room into the reading-room to the throne pre-
pared there.
That upon her Majesty taking her seat, Mr. Re-
corder will deliver to her Majesty, on the part of the
Corporation of London and the corporation of the
Mercers' Company, as joint trustees under the will
of Sir 'Thomas Gresham, a suitable address. And in
order that her Majesty may not be inconvenienced,
that such deputation shall not consist of more than
fifty persons.
That, after her Majesty's answer to the address, it
is suggested that the Lord Mayor shall (provided
her Majesty's sanction be obtained) present to her
Majesty the Chairman of the Gresham Committee,
Master of the Mercers' Company, the Architect, and
the Mover and Seconder of the Address in the Court
of Common Council.
The whole deputation \l ill then retire to their seats,
and the Queen and suite to her private apartments.

AT THE DEJEUNER.

That the LoriktLyor, Sheriffs, . the Chairman of
the Gresham Committee, and the Master of the Mer-
cers' Company, precede her Majesty to the royal
table, and that the Lord Mayor only attend her Ma-
jesty at the dejeuner.
The Bishop of London (or a Bishop present) to say
grace.
That at the close of the dejeuner her Majesty be
preceded in the same way down stairs across the
open area to her carriage at the great western en-
trance.
That her Majesty would graciously be pleased to
allow the New Exchange to be called the New Royal
Exchange by the proclamation of heralds in the mer-
chants' area.
The order of procession from Temple-bar to the
Royal Exchange has not been fully arranged. The
whole line from Temple-bar to Corithill is to be. laid
over with gravel. No public vehicle will be allowed