The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-15 00:00:00

SVIMARY OF NEWS

AND
'4l tit3ttr eptittott.

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.I

ronziGN.
The Royal Family
of France will not leave St.
Cloud before the 6th of December fur the Tuileries,
and the mourning of four months, which expired as
Sunday last, for the Duke of Orleans, is ordered to be
continued till the sth of December.
The Constitutionnel publishes a private letter from
Russia, mentioning that a number of officers, belong-
ing to the first corps of the army quartered at Moscow)
and to the division of Orenburg, had been arrested,
in consequence of the discovery of a conspiracy to
overturn the existing Government, and emancipate •
the serfs.
The Cameleon, French war-steamer, arrived at
Toulon on the Bth, bringing, it was reported, dis-
patches from Alexandria relative to the rising of the
Druses and Maronites in Syria.
The Chevalier Raffo, Secretary and Envoy of the
Bey of Tunis, was received by the King, on Thurs-
day, and presented to his Majesty a letter of condo
lence from the Bey on the death of the Duke of
Orleans.
Lord Brougham was received by their Majes.ties on
Thursday evening.
The Moniteur Universal of Sunday publishes a
Royal ordonnance, dated St. Cloud, the 12th instant,-
and countersigned by Marshal Soult, .1
opening of a subscription in the French army for !I,
purpose of erecting a bronze statue to the 3uke°
Orleans in Algiers.
The receipts of the Strasburg and Basle
during the month of October were as' follow
153,040 f. for 66,698 passengers, 5,653 f. for logli'lb„t''
35,000 f. for goods, and 6,367 f. taken from the rece7
of Mulliausen and Thann line, making in all 200,0"'
Mon-
We learn from the Marseilles journals that on
day last there was a heavy fall of snow in that town
and neighbourhood.
It appears that 23,739 foreigners visited the water
of Baden Baden this year, and that they spent aim s•
s.
300,000/. The majority were English and ros--the .
The Paris Presse contains a long article on el„
commercial position of France, recommending
mercial treaties to the attention of the Gover.,,rnffb'ith
but excluding England and Belgium, as nati'
which treaties should not be made.
mber
The Baron de Gerando, member of the C"3 -4,,n" )
of Peers, and author of several works on educa—
social economy, &c., has just died in Paris. is •
We learn from Riga that the trade of that
nert leerporp
daily on the increase, and that as regards the
of vessels entering and sailing from it, it may this e ..
berregarded as the first port of the Russian erofirAte. .')
It is stated in a letter, by a Frankfort journal, „,
Sweden, that all the brandy distilleries in that CO
try have been abolished, and that a law has beho ,
passed, ordering that the names of all persons the
get intoxicated shall be posted on the door
parish church, and that the clergyman shall Put
prayers for his reformation.
~„Imeaty
A letter from Vienna states that the postal u that 4
agreed on between the Austrian Government an
of the Grand Duchy of Baden is to come into oPeib„'''.
tion next month; The negotiations on the name 511,01
ject with Saxony also promise happy results• the
regards the commercial changes, it is certain thatv,ol
diminution of entrance duties on colonial produce "
profit consumers as well as the treasury.
MONEY—TRADE—COVIDIEE,Cm•
ociel:
The expenditure of the three British Mission S
ties, viz. the Home, the Irish Evangelical, altd,C°ver
nial Missionary, amounts at present to 3,000'. over
the receipts, which are estimated at 11,0001' a 3
united Societies employ 227 missionaries abroad, ea
considerable number in the rural districts.
ELECTIONEERING.
The statement that Mr. Horseman,
Carlisle, was about to resign, is totally untrue. • •
LAW AND POLICE.
William Clark, a lighterman, and John Biclgre:
a youth, were charged at Thames-street police-0,
river,
with stealing 182 quarters of corn upon the
-
and remanded till Monday next:
(THEATRICAL. ed
A new drama, by Mr. Leman Rode, entitled ht.
a Lottery, was produced at the Olympic
The scene is laid in the year 1776, lasge Jo
Member for
and the piehtie
one of much interest. It was given out for nighty
repetition with applause. intion of a
At the Surrey Theatre last night, a tr4tiolger the title
French piece of Scribe's was produced, very sue
of the Black Law of Martinique, and was
cessful.
COURT—rissuroN.lo3l.o' I,v-house'
The Duke of Wellington dined at APs-J
S tra
tb-
yesterday. His Grace is expected to depart fo ei
fieldsaye this day, and, return on Thursdaly, to, reek 11
his Imperial Highness the Archduke l' rederie
Austria and suite at dinner.
The Duke and-Duebess of Beaufort and fat-611103r
expected to depart for the Continent about the end Ili
February next.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford..hat,
been on a visit to the Earl Somers, at: this se"
Warwickshire.
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have et i)
poned the period for their departure to the Contme°
until Thursday next. opt
The Count and Countess Morel de Champeca
tf rd•
left town on Saturday, for Aldenham Abbey, ITra- °I of
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the B jx.th,
Auckland and the Hon. Miss Eden, the Ladies 11-elore
Lady Carew, and Sir Henry Strachey, Bart"
among the latest arrivals at Bath.
_streert.
Lord Southampton arrived in Great Stanhope
yesterday from Leamington Spa, to make som from 3
rangements connected with the sale of a draft r
his Lordship's valuable hunting stud. IVhittlebu
Lodge, his Lordship's seat in Northamptonshireft;
expected to be full of company till the close °f
hunting season. acli
The Earl and Countess Cowper, Mr. en- Eastle
Mary Vyner, are expected to remain at Dublin
until early in the new year.
MISCELLANEOUS. vton,
As regards the appearance of scarlet fever at .1,-.
ore
it is stated that during the whole school-time Th°,.t,r°,,. of
than 14 or 15 cases of fever have occurred ; nova
these have been of a severe nature, and two boys 700
died. The number of scholars at Eton is nearlY
and the cases therefore have not been above ) Per rertil
Among the rare books and other articles 01ry,
sold yesterday at the sale of Mr. Chalmers's 111',r. Jto
was a small mahogany table which had belolig`gr•
Thomson, the poet, and which was bought by
Murray for 3/. 14s. Wk
A meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingllaotes to
place on Monday in that town, when six delegon the
the Complete Suffrage Convention. to be held Ntr•
27th of December, were elected, including
Feargus O'Connor.

in
-----
TIIE MAEOEIE OF SLIOO.—We feel plea`„ crer
being able to state that the cause for anxietY c.er„-ehl;
ing the health of the Noble Marquis has censi"e— on
subsided. He underwent a painful operati°?"
Thursday last, which he endured with great Pi-Z-110%f
ando he was, when his medical attendants—Pri:,l, of
jof Castlebar, and surgeon Richard Carmiel'a-„•ble.
üblin—left him yesterday, doing as well as Pes"-
-Dublin Evening Packet. .ll the
Hoax.—On Saturday last,-the inhabitants %heir
vicinity of the Menai-bridge were hoaxed t° 'need
anoll.'
hearts' content. It had been generally
that at two o'clock precisely onf' that yday, sus'
Smith, Smith, the American diver, would leap froin ts; 0,51 of
pension chains. Accordingly, the neighlwer"-pe the
the bridge was crowded by persons anxious toted, 21- bait
daring feat. The poor dupes waited and vothiie
no Smith made his appearance. In the 110311 dto
the collectors had not been idle, but had coat
crow'
decamp with a handsome subscription. The ,cfr° car
on discovering this, dispersed with the view,— The
turing the fugitives, in which they succeeden,ide of
culprits were kept in durance vile during the the
Sunday, and on Monday were brought bcfer„et, of
Magistrates at Bangor, admonished, and sent 0"-
the town.—Carnarvon Herald. 'n 6
DUNFERMLINE.—Trade in Dunfermline is I i,
dreadful state, and getting daily worse. A 4.%rilleelt•
the manufacturing line stopped payment
Their liabilities are said to be 15,0001., but the s„Pt
itis thought, will be considerable. It is reported tere.
other parties in the trade are involved in this efailure'
All the old houses are contracting business, • g
by reducing the numbers of their weavers, or keePlr't
them long idle for their webs. Mr. Birrel has IT
his factory—the largest in town—on short tinie.truly
condition of the working classes is becoming
alarming. The following are the numbers of unel
lon :"--
ployed, with their dependents, in the town a696e
Males
Dependants .............. 1,580

Those who have been working at the
roads, now discharged for want of
funds, with dependents ........ 200
. " ... 780
T 01......
The Relief Committee have. .made . a.pplication for
has
ea
share of the funds raised for the support of the unere-
ployed by the " Queen's Letter. The answer
not yet been received.—Fife Herald.
A. letter from Leipsig of the 30th of Octoberi
contains the following statement We have 'lust'
learned a piece of intelligence which, if true, iS
0,
great importance. It is, that the German Custe7
Union contemplate the using of reprisals against t
American tariff. It is added, that our Government
especially unites in the adoption of this measure,
cause several articles of our manufacture ate
excluded by the high duties imposed by the new tan
Yesterday a man employed upon the railway, 8_
Springfield, was accidentally jammed between two
earth waggons, and killed upon the spot.----6sse%
Herald. entirely