The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-16 00:00:00

7H

consideration the merit of his brother Camp-Marshal COR-
DON-A, and his conduct in the recent events :at Madrid, her
MAJFXri" has granted to their mother, Dow.% •_srAttiA )E LA
PAS VALCAREL, the Grandesa of Oastille, with the titles of
Marchioness de MeAdlgotria and Viscountds d'Atittban
which, on her demise, shall pass to her chid son, Don F. F.
DE COftbOVA and his descendant."
The Bourse remained elotteil. on the Bth, being the Feast of
the Nativity of the Messed Virgin,

The Paris papers contain ileik's of importance. The
Journal des Debats, in to y to a charge brought against the
Minister of Pal4k Wbrks, by the Nationol, 13* the haste
with which the contract for the Northetti railway line was
made, suffitiently explains the "The Company," it
states, "is obliged to re;tillourse to the State, at an interest
of 3 per cent., the a'dms expended, or to be expended; by the
State for the works of the railroad between Faris and the
Belgian frontier, and that that interest was to run from the
date of the homologation of the adjudication. 11400,000 f.
have been laid out in the construction of the two roads
from Lille and Valenciennes to the frontier of Belgium.
and credits to an amount of i1,000,000f. have been opened in
I the Department of Public Works for the construction of the
line between Faris, Lille, and Valenciennes. The sums ex—
pended, or to be expended, by the State accordingly
amount to about 90,000,000 f., and the interest due by the
Company, from the date of the homologatleo, to 2,700,000 f.,
or 225,000; per month, or 7,500 f per day. What would
the National have said, if the Minister, by delaying the
homologation of the adjudication, had retarded the period at
which so considerable an interest commenced to ran ?" The
same journal makes some severe comments on the dispatches
of Count WORONZOFF, giving an account of what has been
called " Victories in the Caucasus," and contends that there
had deen no victories at all, but decided defeat. The object
of the Russian General was to separate certain tribes by cut-
ting off their communications, and had employed four divi-
sions of his army for that purpose, which entirely failed—all
these divisions falling back, one upon the other, and at last
retiring in a body. The official journal, therefore, conclades
that the expedition into the Daghestan had led to no result,
and that Count WORONZOFF had been created a Prince for
doing nothing. The following remmks relative to the late
commercial treaty between France and Naples appear 111 the
Government paper :

" The relations between the two kingdoms were regulated ever
since the -family compact of the Bourbons, that is, for nearly SOO
years, by a system of mutual concessions, guaranteeing certain privi-
leges to each, but which, not being stipulated in a formal and special
treaty, could be easily revoked or eluded. On the tither hand, the
kingdom of the Two Nicllles was precluded by a tacit convention from
extending to any other country the attrantages enjoyed by French
trade in the Neapolitan dominions. A first treaty, signed on the
28th of February, 1817, merely confirmed those immunities, Which
consisted principally in a reduction of 10 per cents lit the duties on
French goods imported into the kingdom of Naples OR board French
or Neapolitan vessels. The treaty of the 14th of July, 1845, for-
mally abolished all exclusive privileges, while it maintained
for a period of ten years the above reduction of 10 per
cent. in the import duties on French merchandise. The
Neapolitan Government pledged itself, by the same treaty, not to
re-establish the old immunities in favour of any nation whatsoever,
and at the same time not to grant to any other State, pending the
duration of the treaty, the advantages secured by it to France. The
Neapolitan Government had, moreover, consented to a diminution
of one-half in the import duties on French china, glass, and crystal ;
of one-third on bronze and copper works, such as clocks, candelabra,
chains, locks, &c. •, of one-half on articles of fashion, bonnets, caps,
shawls, handkerchiefs, feathers, artificial flowers, mantillas, lace,
crape, veils, hangings, &c. ; of one-third on leather and skins, co-
loured or varnished ;of 5-i2ths on wrought gd and jewellery. Those reductions are to take place Independently oft e reduction ef 10 per cent. above-mentioned. According to the documents lately
published by the Minister of Commerce, the intercourse between the
two countries amounts to about 180,000,000 f 130,000,000 f. for
the continental possessions, and .60,000,000 f. for Sicily."
The Presse states that •Lord PALltticitgroN is expected at
Paris in a few days, and that the Duke DE BROGLIE is to
have the chair in the French Academy vacant by the death
of M. ROYER COLLARD. No business was done in the Funds
on Sunday. The following are the quotations of the new
lines at Marseilles and Lyons .
MARSEILLES, SEPT. 10.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,062 f. 50c. ; Boulogne, 638 f. 75c.; Vierzon, 810 f. ; Orleans and Bor-
deaux, 722 f. 60c.
LYONS, SEPT. H.—Marseilles and Avignon, 1,080 f., end
of September • Paris and Orleans, 1,312 A, ditto; Paris and
Rouen; 1,129 f. ditto ; Orleans and Vierzon, 811 f., ditto, ;
Montereau, 535 f. ditto.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Stkr. 15.
Anglo-Belgian 4 Namur and Liege
Boulogne and Amiens.. 11% Orleans and Vierzon
Bordeaux &Mediterran Orleans and Bordeaux ...
Bordeaux and Toulouse Over Yssel ............
Do. & Cette (Espelete) Paris& Lyons (Lafitte) 35
Do. (*Mackenzie's) .. 214 Ditto (Ganneron's).
Central of Spain ..... Ditto (Calon's)....
Dendre Valley ...... Paris and Orleans." —
DuDtch Rhenish ...... 10% Paris and Rouen
ieppe & Paris Junet. Paris and Strasburg
Dijon and Mulhouse (Ganneron's) 2%
East Indiati ..... 1 Do. ( Compte de L'Est)
Grt Northern of France
(Lathe's) Paris and St. Quentin. DA, ............ 6 Rouen and Havre--
Ditto (Rosamel's) 3% Royal North of Spain —
Do. Peppin le Halleur
.4% Sambre and Meuse Great Paris and Lyons. Strasbourg and Basle
Great Western Bengal Tournay,Jurbise, Lan-
Jamaica Junction....... 51/
Do. North Midland... 3 2 dent, and Hasselt...
Jersey
3 (111‘.K enzie's)
Louvain and Jemeppe.. 4% Do. ( Lefebvre's) .....
Lyons and Avigron„ Verona and Ancona....
11xembourg ..... 2% West Flanders
8

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. COltrilissioner SHEPHERD.)
HE BARRATT.
This insolvent, who' described himself MI a musician, &e.,
came up for his final order, the granting which had been
aqourned m consequence of the insolvent's schedule and
balance-sheet not being perfect. He was now .opposed
on the ground that his amended schedule had not been filed
in due time, it being completed only last night.
The insolvent contended that there was but a slight
alteration in regard to his household expenses, which his
Honour, on the last occasion, considered had been put down
on speculation.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said, by the bankrupt law he
was bound to file his schedule at least ten days
skqe.ye the,
schedule was filed (the insolvent's staff:hairsr?,
that had he been a trader he Vitddlake _teen _,made.
-trankrupty: 77'
The irlsolvett ireqiteited- ttdj'Ainment till the 30th o
October, on the grotintithae his': wife was inzpilltfienp4,nt ,
-t '}i`,o6utityitfirisen delft,ainf hatriigtittonal the Court,
and -he thought itwdtilillie innrelaattefactory :ad beneficial
4qc116 tre'ditors 'and bdtll
tote 7 ..'" '"/ 1;
.::.Thoi4giikkatiCommiasruzziot lantOtuif
of the wife's debts, and he was answered that"gey were
about 3001. The adjournment was agreed to. ,

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THI,AI)A Y.)
OLD COURT. y jr
The Learned Recorder took his seat on the Wall- at nine
o'clock.

• • CLAIM% AND WOUNDING.—Mary Horogan, aged 25, a
married woman, was indicted for feloniously cutting and
wounding Ellen Welsh, with intent to do her some.pevous
bodily harm.
The prosecutrix's evidence showed that a quarrel had
taken place, which had, however, left undecided the.question
of " which was the better woman," and Welsh on the suc-
ceeding day went. up to Horogan's room, and politely re-
quested her to come down to the yard, in order to settle this
important point. The prisoner not having the rules of the
ring before her, had recourse to a chopper, with which " she
hoe the witness a crack over the eye that " kilt her entirely."
She. was conveyed to the hospital, where the wound was
dressed. ::c

-.-
The Recorder elicited from the prosecutor the 'startling
truth that "the key had been twice turned on her for a bit
of a fight," and that she had made sundry appearances
before the justices.
Mr. PAYNE addressed the jury for the defence.
The RECORDER summed up, and the jury returned a ver-
dict of Not Guilty of the felony, but Guilty of a common
assault.
The sentence was that, considering the period which the
prisoner had already passed in confinement (three weeks),
she should be further imprisoned for ten days.
FORGERY.—Howard Augustine Styles, 51, . surgeon, was
charged with having feloniously uttered a forged acceptance
to a bill of exchange for 38/. 13s. 6d., with intent to defraud
James Cooke. lie was likewise detained on two similar
charges.
The prisoner having craved that his case might be allowed
to stand over till to-morrow, as he, for want of means, ,could
not fee counsel before that time, the Recorder said that he
should at once, under the circumstances, accede to the request.
The case, was, therefore, allowed to stand over.
'UTTERING FORGED ORDERS FOR GOODS.—Henry Sheen,
alias Catrnur, aged 22, bookbinder, was indicted for stealing
twenty-three reams of paper, value 151., the property of Win.
Try hacke and Co. ' • also for uttering forged orders for goods, &c.
Mr. Doane was for the prosecution; the prisoner was un-
defended.
Mr. Knight, stationer, of Budge-row, Watling-street, proved
that the prisoner had, on the 23d May last, come to his
place with an order from a Mr. Catmur, of Bethnal Green-
road, for three reams of " brown," three reams of " hands,"
&c. Witness asked several questions, to which satisfdctory
answers were given, and Mr. 'Pegg, of Cheapside, was gßren as.
a reference. The lot of goods was made up (eight reams in
all), valued 21. 35., and given to the prisoner. Subsequent
inquiry proved the prisoner had no authority from Mr. Cat-
mur to purchase these goods, and he was therefore taken into
custody
Henry Catmur, father of the prisoner, had not authorised
his son to get goods in his name, nor had he seen the paper
so purchased.
The prisoner argued that he had never mentioned " his
father," that the goods were for himself (Henry Catmur),
and he had purchased goods before, which had been paid for.
The RECORDER summed up, and the jury found the pri-
soner Guilty.
Mr. DosicE explained that there were other charges of a
similar character against him. He had also been convicted
on two previous occasions of larceny.
An officer of police said that on inquiry he found that the
prisoner had been pursuing " that game" for a long time.
The RECORDER, in passin sentence, remarked
exhibited by the prisoner in the course of the upon the artse frauds, but considering his years the Court would limit the punishment
to the highest which the law allowed for obtaining goods
under false pretences. The sentence, therefore, was that he
be transported for seven years.
STEALING.— G eorge Morton was indicted for stealing from
the premises of Mr. James Cooper, of Bond-street, twenty-
five yards of cloth, valued 10/.
It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor's porter,
that as he was opening his master's premises, the prisoner
entered the shop and stole he
propertysoner
found Guilty, and sentenced to ten
ears. The prisoner was
found Guilty, and sentenced to ten years' transportation was
The prisoner had been found have a notoriously bad
character, and a previous conviction for burglary was proved
against him.
I 'Thomas Butler and Edgar Sargeant were indicted for
breaking and entering the premises of Charles Lowe, of
Seven Dials, St. Giles's, and stealing therefrom a quantity of
brass.
The prosecutor stated that he had fastened his premises
on the night ofJuly ad, and the next morning he found that
the premises bad been broken open and a quantity of pro-
perty taken away.
11. Holloway, of Crown-street, Soho, dealer in brass, proved
that the prisoners brought a quantity of that material for him
to purchase in the same month, which he purchased, and sold
to Abraham Emanuel.
Abraham Emanuel proved purchasing the brass from Mr.
Holloway in July, and that produced was the same he had
then purchased.
The prosecutor identifiedis own property.