The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-10 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND

Vutatt Optnton.

Who rum, may read.

On Tuesday the King of the French, attended by Generals
A-Ymar and Friand, and MM. Fontaine and De Cailleux,
Went to St. Cloud, at three o'clock, and returned to Neuilly
to dinner. In the evening their Majesties received Baron
asquier, Count Roy, the Bishop of Nancy, M. Martineau
Deschesnez, and MM. Pascalis and Gravier, Deputies.
The Minister of Marine, who had been indisposed for the
last ten days, was so far recovered as to be able to take car-
age exercise.
The Moniteur publishes the two bills; fixing the Budgets of
2.xpenses and Receips for 1845, as lately adopted by the
Chambers. It also convokes the Councils-General of the
departments for the 26th, with the exception of that of the
Seine, which is fixed for November 2.
The Moniteur announces that, in conformity with the law
of July 26, the Minister of I'ublic Works will, on October 5,
publicly adjudicate on tenders for laying down the rails on the
"es from Orleans to Bourdeaux, and from Orleans to Vierzon,
and for the working of these two lines.
ai,,tgeneral meeting of Spanish bondholders was held on
"edneaday, at the Bourse, M. Mauguin in the chair. Five
of the number, M. Dillon, Deputy of the Ariege, M. Rollie,
Qof the Var, M. Mauguin, Deputy of the Cate d'Or, M.
ueynet and M. Sarrans, jun., were chosen to form a Coin-
tnittee, and M. Mauguin was charged to represent and defend
at Madrid the interests of the French creditors.
A Constantinople letter of the 17th ult., in the Universal
cy
yeernirusaareinGazette, states that accounts had been received from
mentioning that disorders had occurred there, but
were repressed by the energetic measures of the Pacha. Blood
WU., said to have been shed, but no particulars are given.
Letters have been received from Cadiz •of the 30th. The
Vince de Joinville was still there. It was said that the
Moors had set fire to the town of Tangiers, but the news was
not believed.
b The.Presse contains a letter from Papaiti, of March 26,
drought from the island by the Reunion whaler. It con-
firms the accounts already given of the hostile feeling of
the natives towards the French troops, and gives some-
what fuller accounts of the skirmishes which had taken
place- The English missionaries on the island are repre--
Z:4lted as endeavouring to calm down the effervescence einetn
amongst the natives, but the latter had refused to listen
to them, declaring that, for the future, they would not allow
either them or the French to interfere in their affairs, and
that they abjured the Christian faith. The position of the
French troops is declared to be exceedingly harassing, as
weY are employed during the day in erecting defensive
P
Works,. and are Obliged to sleeep under arms at night. The
renen naval force at Otaheite is stated to be the Uranie and
Charte frigates, the Embuscade and Meurthe corvettes, the
Phaeton steamer, and two war-schooners.
LAW AND POLICE.
In the Court of Bankruptcy the application of Lord Hunt-
ingtower for his final orderwas heard. His Lordship was
ehs xamined at considerable length, principally in reference to
"bill transactions" with Mr. Cauty and others. The
ease. was adjourned till Nov. 20.
•- The Hereford Assizes commenced on Thursday before Mr.
Sergeant Atcherley. The calendar is a light one, there being
but 33 prisoners for trial.
At Carlisle, John Nicholson was indicted for having, while
employed as clerk in the Post-office at Carlisle, embezzled a
twist letter containing 30/, directed to a person of the name of
cession Glasgow.
transported for ten years.
The facts were fully proved, and the
Posss of the notes traced to the prisoner. He was
eamenAtirt.hfoCarhldfsleesteeetrytrierroe young women named Amy Rider
. and
sentenced to one year's imprisonment
r mg and exposing their new-born infants.
At the same assizes a respectable-looking young man,
to th
named Joseph Adams, 18, who pleaded guilty of setting fire
trans ported al-
orted fbour
far itldi‘i,engnts oyf Mr. John Johnson, at Oakmore, was
lighterman, nanYie-deJrosiin Riley a most notorious thief
and -river pirate who has been more than once convicted,
pas charged at the Thames Police-office with stealing 38
pitons and One quart of brandy from the West India Docks.
tie was remanded.
. Lord Bros °hamlnitisVa—t PreALßsentltlie?idWinikg BatX.B3Bro. ugham Halli
where it is ungderstood that his Lordship intends to remain
13:trori11::41e,grEeater part of the Parliamentary vacation. W.
Esq., and J. Jenkins, Esq., are at present visiting
rougham Hall.
sit' Newton
Dowager of Cleveland has left town for her
ii_liTiecer.te,c,_3Naraeare.lue:ton House, near Bedale, Yorkshire, to make the
,Bprneipeaeera, tions for the celebration of he marriage of
Miss Russell, with the Earl of Mulgrave,
,111 Y son of the Marquis of Normanby. The ceremony is
uXzl:or Saturday, the 17th inst.
bad lb Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Augusta Somerset
l left Beaufort House for the Old Manor House, Ryde,
-indre..9l the Noble Duke has engaged to occupy during his
ence in the Isle of Wight. His Grace, who visited
'14,41.t°11- races on Thursday, returned to town the same
t.n.Pg'i and
dad joins the Duchess and Lady Augusta in the
e Earl of Wilton has left town for the Isle of Wight.
ti.. The Earl and Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sackville
ITealt have left town, on a tour in Wales. The Hon. Mr.
4,,t remains in town to do duty with his regiment.
7Earl Fitzwil liam and the Ladies Fitzwilliam have
t4ll at Wentworth House, Yorkshire, for the season.
atZild and Lady Dinorben, who are staying with the Prince
ex' eess of Capua, at Spa, near Aix-la-Chapelle, are
Pee‘, win.- return to Bute House, South Audley-street, early
reernasnuing month.
d Lady Charles Wellesley, on leaving Mr. Pierre-
,,Zsi at Conholt Park, Hants, are expected to proceed to
• Ler Castle, where the Duke of Wellington is also ex-
`l Rer the prorogation.
gall Melbourne is about to leave South-street, for Brockett
friend 3 er he his Lordship is expected to entertain a few select
t Close or the month.

4nIDBR the MISCELLANEOUS!.
Viand the t Most important provisions in the new Act. to
are thlaVZ of Insolvency, Bankruptcy, and Execution,
xaniyii.tzotatiyeydreilitiiich arrest upon final process upon any judg-
any of her Majesty's superior Courts, or.in
Court rtY "urt, Court of Requests, or other inferior
the sn' ron.any action for the recovery of any debt wherein
clusive revered shall not exceed the sum of 201., ex-
and of the costs recovered by such judgment, is abolished ;
thatPerl°ns now in execution upon any such judgment—
CI 1; where the debt recovered does not exceed 201. ex-
heuBm6e" costs—may, by application to a Judge of one of
Cor,—llegy's superior Courts of law at Westminster, or to
ud tha
dlseharu ' t which the judgment was obtained, be forthwith
et .. bed out of custody as to such execution, by an order
reh Jge or .
h""eral of the Irish Court counties have established clubs for the
Arpose
00. s, (:f attending to the registration of Repealers at the
essiuns.
ita„.."..Yourth anniversary of the Nottingham and Notting-
Zeatoire Licensed Victua:lers' Protection and Benevolent
'hey was celebrated on Thursday, by an excellent dinner,
Not large room at the Wheatsheaf Inn, Long-row,
The fa In' at which 120 members and friends were present.
of my_Lneral of the celebrated philosopher, Dr. Dalton,
.4411,;1-ster, is fixed to take place on Monday next, in the
enietery.

- -
ree,vcrievedettlinmettt:LWA.Y RETURNS.
frroimnciptaließßailawita.sy
the week eudinP
each. The return • 1 day
h ney
, ~.---, parcels r
opßtorhereeii
prefixed
Britain f 0 r
passentrer
cuantuse:-. carriages, 0 ) sumse
. d 1 ot
to
Week 1 nthne,nues oft
htehremsoeßfmosGeocnroetrhadt
ended . 'ame of Railway.
Aug' 3 Arbroath and Forfar
112 11rirMandi 3,234 11 2
nlignhgain and Gloucester
1,072 10 0
Junction mails2taTB.7tlassini:ed2r:
3 Bristol and Gloucester
• 2 Chester and Birkenhead
1 Dublin and Droheda 1170636826 4
16 2 3
1 020
1,35
6 Dublin and Kingg
stown
4 Dundee and Arbroath 393 9 9i
508 14 5
3 Durham and Sunderland
2,658 15 8
~ a Edinburgh and Glasgow
'•
4 GsBlasteril
1 627 17 .i.
Kilmarnock, and Ayr ' 10
1,170 6
Counties and North Eastern 4,765 10 3.
3 Glasgow,gow and Greenock
101;976822
133 108
3•Giand Junctioll
3 Great North of England
4 Great of
5,834 14 10
2 Liverpool and Manchester
- 2192,006627 1196 75
8 London and Birmingham
3 Lond
London and Blackwell 1,393 0 3
6 r., .1
on and Brighton
wlluoll and Croydon
" 14m1 don and Greenwich BlB 15 1
6
London and South Western .......
16 5i
1 Manchester, Bolton and Bury 919 3
3,448 17
3., Manchester and Birmingham ?) Stanchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc. 7,737 13 1
11,932 16 7
" Midland Counties
a ),T
893 5 8
• - ,
„..—ewcastle and Darlington
1,970 6 1
u zieiveastle and Carlisle
4 NT
418 9 1
x,-, errcastle and North Shields 4' 2p— orth Union and Bolton and Preston 1,93,116 5
---5
1,418, Corbeil. and Orleans
6,164 0 0
• a Pis and Rouen
689 17 10t
• •L-restoti and wvre
a RI,
602 17 3
--Lofßeld and Manchester
South E
3 le. ,_ astern
4 .011. v ale .
6,265067924
1404
9,5
527 18 0
.............
4 1.47..." ... . ........ . ..... : .
y,,'"o,llth and Norwich
3,105 11 6
.44 and North Midland

.:::(trtoiritit:lnitt;einille, Tuesday last, a fine ox,falted
/reighillg' lecihh.), the Earl of Zetland,upon three
ther ee
tr.. • nine stones.
at Richmond, and weighedTas.h—unsdAried
-IP ~
I, LITAN AND CITY IMPROVEMEN
ate_l.-11,,„ere4tit ,A.14-ITchnitTre lit:by
to he . esEteacenA downlarge salefor otfh he
improvements ti s e s ha_ sbeeen-
troptii. carried out in the City and other parts of the m
Farringdon-
Street ":, k?onnection with the new streeeetafrao
nmnounced to be
disp,,,,::
‘. kenwell! fifty houses have b
Ta-
ra ci e7eri:s4e 0 °-
1 e by
well
auction, between West-street
. and Sharp's-
ven,
ruiptohng the number being the notorious Red-o Lion
clit'aa:
known "Dog-pit," where
the
semhii... nnected with these sports were in
ld houe" is
being at° witness dog-fights.curious o .
essay it
ha° hee-en down, by order of the parish authoritmore
habita of as-
tickets 11 mud to be in a dangerous state, and
,not
_ay
a few will be issued for admission to see it. les rd
ti!, number_e
Of vistNns went over the premises; among
six
AI visitors Ira Were the Earl of Cadogan and a friend.
helm.. - 'beall ity adjoining the General Post-office, l
_.(l `lnWill sold in a few days, and will be pulled
• I*,;:eif post- 1,4 Y
dow achary. for the new street from the Bank to the
oat-office. In this line the street will pass acr?sts.
:9111:r2und where formerly stood the parish church of 6 This structure was one of the edifices burnt
„ 11 during the Fire of London in 1666, and which was
.de'"aer_rbuilt. The burial ground and the vaults where the
theu:kez:, drposited still remain, as well as the altar-piece,elts
are
~.tt t,oee. inscriptions on it are much defaced..
041,.?rnAt b ing erected by or
the
order of the CommissionNerswfor the
1,14L1i, provements, where the remains of those lying in _
• "' chi and the vaults (some of which are in leaden coffins)
will be '
fr Plteed with every care. In the east, for the new street
Z,OrQ
aSpitalfield's Church to the London Docks, twenty-five
~._ have been advertised to be disposed of, making above
eight houses which will have to be taken down. In the
0_ 5.44 y-street line there are but two houses to be removed.
gitlvetnis line the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have
of tilt' 11°tiee that they will receive proposals for the erection
e houses that are here to be built.
• SL
(if 1 SilAvElt.--There is a barber in Dalkeith
lath are not impoaed upon by a correspondent), IN ho
e" his customers with guano water. The con-
"Clnence is, that if they be shaved ever so closely, thky
ecalui r .
„ c.... Yre the end of the street until tho 3• are ready
''''‘ illOtikag aorspe.