The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-10 00:00:00

SUMMARY OF NEWS

AND
13ttbitc eptiltott.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.

The Gazette des Tribunaux states, that a number of
persons were arrested on Thursday and Friday last in
Paris, charged with a conspiracy to kill the King. The
police discovered a vast number of incendiary bombshells
at the residence of a tailor, in the Passage Violet. A
quantity of gunpowder and cartouches, just made, were
discovered in other quarters. Amongst the persons
arrested are said to be Considere, who had been twice
tried and acquitted before the Chamber of Peers, and
Poncelet, who was convicted of having been engaged in
the conspiracy of the Rue des Prouvaires and amnestied.
The judicial investigation was proceeding with the
utmost activity.
The Moniteur announces that Counts De Grouchy
and Iloudetot, Camp Marshals, are to be promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant-Generals, in place of General
Delort, admitted into the section of the reserve, and
Lieutenant-General Terlet, deceased. Colonels Dulem-
bert,Devaux, De Blocqueville, Locqueneaux, Audoy, La-
fosse, Thiery, and Gentil, are appointed Camp Marshals.
The Gazette of Upper Germany of the 4th instant
states, that when M. Pageot applied to Prince Metternich
to enter into an arrangement relative to the Queen of
Spain's marriage, the Prince replied-Ist, that the-
northern Powers would not interfere with respect to the
Queen of Spain's marriage until the favourable moment
should arrive ; 2dly, that they would not interfere in the
internal affairs of Spain, nor would they acknowledge
the existing Government ; 3dly, that neither the French
nor English Government could induce them to alter their
determination.
"We have been assured," says the Semaphore de
Marseilles of the 4th instant, "that Charles Albert,
King of Sardinia, has lately adopted a measure worthy
of the worst times of the middle ages. He has ordered
the expulsion of the Israelites from the town of Savona,
within three days, and the re-union in one of the filthiest
streets in Genoa (which will thus have its Ghetto) of the
Jewish population of that city."
) The Prussian State Gazette states, that in pursuance
' of an ordinance, dated the 23d of March last, the Vice-
roy of Poland was about to issue a third series of Trea-
sury bonds, to the amount of 60,000 Polish florins,
bearing interest at 5 per cent.
PARLIAMENTARY.

In the House of Lords yesterday Earl De Grey in•
formed some Noble Lord, who had asked him the ques.
tion, that Mr. Biddulph had been put out of the Commis.
sion of the Peace for Ireland.

The Marquis of Normanby thought Mr. Biddulph
ought to have been dismissed before; and on his motion
the correspondence relative to the report was ordered to
be laid on the table.
The Marquis of Normanby afterwards defended the
Sunderland Magistrates from some unfounded attacks of
the Marquis of Londonderry. The latter Noble Marquis
defended himself, but not very successfully, which in-
duced his Gallant Friend, the Duke of Wellington, to
take him under his protection, and convey him into
safety. Their Lordships afterwards adjourned.
In the Commons, after a number of petitions had been
presented,'"Mr. asko a crtiesticm'about the dis-
missal of Mr. BlDnumjit, whit appears, has been tam-
pering with justice, but Lord ELIOT would not answer.
Mr. SHILL and the Noble Lord were, however, both sa-
tisfied.

The debate on Mr. Ronnucx's motion was renewed,
after petitions from Reading and Southampton bad been
presented, praying for an inquiry. Major Beresford
defended himself, and, proceeding on rumour, made
some severe persoual remarks on Mr. Roebuck's accusing
him of malevolence, and of becoming a Member of the
House without a qualification. Mr. Wynn, Mr. Ward,
Sir IL Inglis, Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Sir
Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, and others, spoke on the sub-
ject ; but the Ccnunittee, with some limitations on Mr.
Roebuck's original motion, was granted.
The Report n the Income Tax Bill was then consi-
dered. Mr. B. Wood proposed his clause to allow the
losses in one trade to be set oil' against the profits in an-
other trade carried on by the same person, in order to
ascertain his income. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
opposed it because it would open a door to fraud. The
clause was rejected, as was also Mr. Gill's, by consider-
able majorities. The Report was then received.
The adjourned debate on Mr. Ferrand's Payment of
Wages Committee was resumed, and in the end the Com-
mittee appointed. The House adjourned at Half-fast
Twelve o'Clock.