The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-09 00:00:00

SUM ARV OF NEWS

AND
Vitbitt Opzatoit.

" 117 to runs may read.'

FOIZEIGN.
An express from Dusseldorf states that the King of
Hanover is dying, at the palaCe of the Prince of Sorms,
in that town.

The only articles in the original columns of the
French papers, which have any general interest, are
in the Colistitutionnel and the -Courrier Francais, on
the late ordonnance of the King of Prussia. The
Constitutionnel says :—" There is undoubtedly a very
great ditlerencg between the rules laid down by th!s
Royal regulation, and a series of enactments fixed by
a true national representation. What Frederick
William grants to his subjects is only a sort of a con-
sulting Government, .and the. Prince reserves to him-
self the privilege of pointing Out the subjects on
which the provincial governments shall be invited to
give their opinion. The very manner in which these
commissions are formed is liable to just objections,
since the nobility alone will possess the half of the votes.
The Courrier Francais has the following :—" The
three orders of the States appear in these Committees
in very unequal proportions, for the nobility alone has
as many members as the two others together. We
must add, that this kind of elective council is never to
deliberate, and its functionS are limited to replying
when consulted, and to give advice which will be fol-
lowed or not. If King Frederick William has an
arriere pensee he will regard the Provincial Com-
mittees less as the organs of the public will, than as a
means of diminishing in the acts of his Government
the responsibility which he would otherwise incur.
Such a system, however imperfect, will serve as a
precedent, and contribute towards preparing the Prus-
sians for liberty."
The Leipsic Gazette states, from Servia, that the
investigations into the late conspiracy in that country,
and which has been put down, prove that Prince
i\lilosch was at the head of it, raid directed the pro-
ceedings of the conspirators.
An accident, which might have been very serious,
occurred on the 30th ult. to the Princess de Metter-
nich and the Countess d'lngelheim, who accompanied
her. Just as their carriage arrived at the chateau of
the husband of the Countess, the horses took fright,
and the carriage was overturned into a ditch. The
Princess escaped unhurt, but the Countess received
some severe contusions.

MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE.
One of the principal bakers in Windsor has just
agreed to supply the union in that place with bread
"of the best seconds flour" at 61d. per 41b. loaf. At
the present moment the public are, in most place,
paying for the same sized loaf, from 7d. up to 91d.
At the fourteenth half-yearly meeting of the Croy-
don Railway Proprietors, held yesterday, at the Lon-
don Tavern, it was stated by the-report read, that the
expenditure for the half-year amounted to 17,5171.,
and the receipts to 19,4151., leaving a balance of
1,8971. The Directors have empowered themselves,
by a resolution, to raise a furtber capital of 66,0001.
At Stockport the Messrs. 13radshaw's factory has
continued to work at the old prices, but under guard
of the specials. One man, named Allinson, or Elli-
son, an active agitator, was apprehended yesterday in
the act of intimidating one of. the female operatives
on the way from her home to' her labour. He was
brought up for examination, convicted, and sent to the
House of Correction for three months on the charge
of intimidation.

MAW AND POLICE.
The sentences deferred on the day of trial, were
upon Wednesday passed on the Salford rioters tried
in that town, who amount to about the number of
90. They were variously sentenced to periods of
imprisonment with hard labour of from 10 days to
18 months.

Captain Philip Partridge, whose case has been re-
ported in The Sun on each of his three examina-
tions, charging him with the murder of three Spanish
seamen on the high seas, was committed to Newgate
at the Thames Police-office yesterday, for trial at the
next Old Bailey Sessions.
The Lords Justices of Ireland have offered a re-
ward of 1001. for the apprehension of the persons con-
cerned in the murder of George Martin, aged 16
years, who on the 24th ult., had a mortal wound in-
flicted on him by some person or persons unknown,
at Kilrea, Londonderry.
Yesterday a meeting of the merchants, traders, and
others who desire to see reforms made in the bank-
ruptcy laws, was held at the London Tavern, for the
purpose of receiving a report from the Committee-ap-'
pointed in May last to watch the proceedings in Par-
liament connected with that subject. They especially
expressed themselves satisfied by their report with the
declaratory clause, which gives creditors the benefit of
any doubts that may arise, and on the whole congra-
tulates the trades on the passing of this important
statute, which comes into force on the 11th November.

William Beesley, the • Chartist Lecturer, aftei
whom the police have been in quest some weeks, or
account of a seditious speech delivered at Pendle-hill,
in Lancashire, was taken into custody on Saturday,
and was on Wednesday found guilty of the charge,
and fully committed to take his trial at the next Lan-
caster Assizes. The prisoner was admitted to bail,
himself in 1001. and two sureties in 50/. each.

William Parry was yesterday brought up at Union
hall, charged with stabbing Elizabeth Diggle, and in
flicting a severe wound on her arm. He was corn
mitted on the charge.

Edith Rouse was re-examined at Guildhall, charged
with stealing three diamond rings, value 401., , the
property of Mrs. Greenhaugh, of Smithfield7bars. A
further remand was made.

Several paupers of the Greenwich Union were
brought up at the police-office of that town yester-
day, charged with disorderly conduct there, and pur-
posely tearing their clothes to pieces, leaving them-
selves naked in the ward. Three were sentenced to
one month's imprisonment, three for 21 days, and the
remainder for 14 days, in Maidstone Gaol.