The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-10 00:00:00

`SUMMARY OF HEWS

AND

tak4bUr invtitton

" Wizo runt may read.'

'ti4~{~iGi c_:

re Several of the Paris joutnals etati, :hot tifr, Kieg m-
e? tends, in a few V
days, to give a graet: :a.e ut Verseities.
;
„ The President of the Game' dila the a:Misters t.f
11 orrigri ikfitilf,, :,i1
. t" .."ilie, and U,•i011., rev 4,fi i-11:1a.) :it-
(1"1 the C. alotiiiv.‘ of the la.peties net tee Address,
; .at which M. &Hata presided, mid successively gave ex-
a Planati,.ns on the different points of the Speech from
the throne. They also laid several documents before
li the Committee.
o The printed bills on the builg.•t and suementar
; credits were distributed to the rib
tubers of theppl Chambery ; of Depeties.
; •M. Sauzet, President of the Chamber of Deputit s, and
Hieeert, Procereur-General, have been named Corn
tbstWers of the Legion of Honour.
"Letters from Syria," says the Monittur Parisien,
1 ainform. us that fresh dissensions have arisen aetween
. the Druses and the Maronites."
a deputation from the subscribers to a fund for pur-
e""ing a sword for Admiral Dupeeit Thouars have
• weiNd 'upon him on the subject. 'The Aetnie ' thanked
them fur their intentions, but declined the sires- ut.
We perceive by the Swiss journals of the 3d, that the
, question of the Jesuits continues to excite greet -merest
threughout Switzerland. Popular meetings to protest
against their introduction into Lucerne have been held
at several plates. The Government of Lucerne remains
axed in its determination to protect them, and has sent
. ebtek a deputation from Zurich,
which had gone to
esucerve to request the revocation or the di- cree in favour
I°S the Jesuits, totally without hope of any change taking
r.....'1We in the entions of the Government of the latter
eeetoe,
• b The following is an extract of a letter from Nice, dated
ee! 31:—" A grand ball was glee n last a eek at the
-.4etel 11e France, by Mr. Roberti, the London banker,
to.
t. all the principal residents at Nice. Unfortunately a
f-Ilible fracas took place after supper, between three
Lettleruen, in consequence
ladf a remark made by one of
a.ue,lll respectiee a young y who was pr. sent at the
"4'l. From high words they proceeded to blows; one of
,tik parties, a captain in the French service, gave a blow
In the face to another officer, a captain in the Russian
Imperial Guard, and the Russian immediately returned
the compliment, not upon the French officer, but upon
an officer in the Sardinian service, an aid-de-camp to the
Governor of Nice. They then procured pietula tied were
proceeding to fight a euel in one of the rooms ut the
fifitel lie France, across a table, when the Governor
himself, who had been sent for, fortunately arrived, and
prevented them from committing a deliberate murder.
They were all immediately put under arrest, and sent
Off to prison."
The following are the principal English fimilies at
Nice :—Mai qui, and Marchioness of Queensaery, ?Mil
Lady Flora Douglas, Lord Drumlanrig, E-irl of Den-
bigh and family, Lord Monson and family, Mr. and Lady
Caroline Baillie and family, Mr. and Lady Isabella St.
John, Mr. and Lady Harriett Baring, Lacy Musgrave,
Hop, Mr, Gore and family, Hun. Mrs. Berkeley Noel,
..1100. Mrs. Grant, Admiral Dundas and family, General
Collett, Colonels Radler, Blake, Smith, Aubrey, &c.
rata eee da.,all:* iirol.lo-*
• :In the Bankruptcy Court, the further hearing of the
ease of J. Q. Herres, the bat manufacturer of Southwark,
and late M.P. for Newcastle-under-Lyme, ass adjourned
to the 11th of March.
On the arrive: of the Judges at the Central Criminal
Court the enlarged calendar was circulated, by which it
appears that, since the commencement of
the session,
38 prisoners have been committed tor trial, which makes
the aggregate of 129, down to the evening of Tuesday.
Thomas Bartholomew Ilubert, aged 38, fur marrying
Abigail Istal, his wife Sarah being then and now living,
was sentenced by the Common Sergeant to six months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
At the Middlesex Sessions Mary Ann Darlutt, aged
23, was charged with stealing three night gowns and
other articles, deser. bed as the property of Wm. Gill.
The articles were entrusted to a little girl, for the pure
Pose of' taking them home to the owner, who resides in
Doswell-street. On her way she was met by the prisoner,
who enticed her into Claremont-square on pretence of
Sending her on an errand, for which she promised her
sixpence when she returned. The child, after some
hasitation, accepted the offer, the prisoner promising to
mind the clothes until her return, but when she came
jback neither clothes nor woman were to be found. The
ury found her guilty. The Judge, in passing sentence,
eaid such cases had of late become very common,
and be was determined to make an example of those
offenders whenever they came before him. The sentence
, of the Court therefore was, that she be imprisoned for
the term of six months; six weeks of which to be solitary.
James Tuskett, a shoemaker, residing at No. 10, Peel-
court, Gray's Inn-lane, well known as a Cornish and
Devonshire wrestler, was convicted at Clerkenwell of
featly assaulting Thomas Cannon, potboy to Mr.
todams, a licensed victualler, of Gray's Inn lane, and
red 40s, The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Dun-
e, on the part of the Licensed Victuallers' Society.
kis "
Leaeryleame, on Wednesday, Thomas Macnamara, a
taeZatatiter, residing at 34, Richmond. street, Lisson-
the/111:1as. placed at the bar for re-examination, on the
4.1 8, I,,:s' having 4 wounded police...constable Flanagan,
41; •• iltribing him with an axe, and committed for
The eta
Ott St ta °f Lord Huntingtower and Mr. Duckett came
°q Wee Police-conrt, and the latter gentle-
;ftuse 5 -"▪ red to enter into his own recogeisanees not
. thas . .
tf, appett
co'vllterling language to Lord Huntingtower.
LZaet, a r-reitllat Mr. Duckett had given Lord Hunting-
P-um his ten im'enaaification on his giving up the bill,
-sere Bator 1- eaerdshie. e r occasion, stated had
r, on ft Orme
ted froM him by threats.
;elle ' )4„,,lDWlLlr—ladisitefolliate..B3l4s.
"" Lulea frquis and Marchioness of Ely are expected
The it,, "In Brighton in the course of the ensuing week.
Page
wl:arqui,
, and Marchioness of Ormond° and Miss
-tar' of sZ had been for some weeks on a visit at the
earl
to tin°n's, and latterly at Lord Lismure's, have
The tkenny Castle.
I'daere then Erne. has left Crom Castle for Brighton,
4-,is t_e oble Earl intends sojourning for some time.
tabled alelleney the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland enter-
theTh Vieen'tidiguished party at dinner on Saturday, at
, dalp Lodge.
illeinretap"rtan Ambassador and the Countess Dietrich-
flak a
vi !led to Chandos House on Wednesday af ernenta
aiaGe tln her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
citorren:rrge Talbot, _Bart., and family, have arrived in
~ kr. A _ 'square, from the Isle of Wight.
t:Hart; .6_lgoerstein.Sir Arthur Ashton, Sir Francis Sykes,
r..0ri,)1,, uel Riadford, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Percy,
tlts at .potP., have been among the fashionable visi-
, tom
a_
_. . stone during the precedina week. itesda 1. " lady Delatnere, Mr. Wilbraham Egerton,
eteuereegerton and Miss Egerton, Colonel and Mrs.
kiSe ."3" alld 0 : ri
tObled ptitin e,otton, have joined the circle
4 , •
ter s, at tat the Marquis and Marchioness of Westmin
rtt°ll Ilan, Cheshire.
'Iel• Ma'
-"tifseltaxeaeasseeleee eat.
!littera We 'J 'B!y. with her accustomed generosity, has
, ,000, 'l_e informed, out of her privy purse, the sum
'llll the au'irkac,.ear to Sir Augustus D'Este, which is equal
We belie el, Sir Augustus lost by the death of the death of
,11. the
tineei2aesex.
h_teed kmerican line of packet ship, Prince Albert,
steata ra eaatharine Docks on Wednesday with an un-
,,4tl ply
number of cabin and steerage passenger.,
!ty of , Miscellaneous cargo, comprising a large quan-
;teal r4reerie. I,_
t Ca RN' "fl 'Jeer, pork, cheese, anal other descrip-
_or -.lc lotoe e les of food, the produce of the United States,
4 ,Ijis Roa°:3suMption in this country.
enight•To74-lighness Prince Albert, in his capacity of
eetlgift of ne` te Patrick, has given 1001., in addition to
steration4ao.4 by her Majesty, towards the repairs and
eroi3n Praars°4l S. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.
fean'iofjoity night, one of the gamekeepers in the
a, i Ive% - u Kerrich, Esq., of Geldeston Hall, Nor-
'!! lies ire desperately wounded by poachers, and
4--)aele4 thitlangerOus state.
h.7.8!til an_
ealast two or three days between 200 and
phitali ta"Y arrived in the river which have been kept
Aleb tomrZteallannal by the late strong easterly winds, and
ley g tato
e_ 4.te circumstance has been the means of put-
ecal doeTtPloYment a vast number of labourers in the
Zikg to th ' who, of late, have endured much poverty,
, ere ha.
_e, continued non-arrival of the laden vessels.
1Z413001, as ale been a very large increase of colliers in
tivxl% Beliane%ill many instances, have gone into dock,
ki
~, oft. f 0.,,, he their cargoes more speedily. The ar-
t;:attleetin"lguers" in the West India, London, and
pavtstteseaetiveitbe.eks have been considerable, and the
41411444 ef de-
the
la
manifested in the several dock de-
a3),' expet& , Custom-house. Numerous arrivals are
ta"edneede " from China and the East Indies.
ette Seia▪ Y half-yearly meeting of the Royal San-
teet II ing Corn -
,Ivil_ utidin Patsy took place at the office, n Broad-
a,p,seli ate,,o gs. John Robertson, Esq., in the chair,
eaFeered r rt was read by the secretary, front which it
gei. 048 tohs, of which 1
70tilkths ivaislat. the quantity of ore raised in the eix
earke ug nett 15 ' ,644 tons had arrived,
tile ;es 010,e ha '61,9/. 6s. 3d. Bills of lading far t hree
ve been received. The total receipts for
ht.,441.1tu,ine,",.1a3 were 40,1471. Bs. Id., which, after the tee-
iTteb,,,,;erett a balance of 16,8721. ss. 7d., from which
if e so',`‘ft_
..4 recommended a dividend of 21. per share.
'le f rther proceedings, the meeting adjourned.

at,`ll OP A CHILD FROM SUFFOCATION.—
HO4-
it.iii -.
'lr. Bake ofeld an inquest at the London a i
Wed-
trl°',' the body Adam Sullivan, aged fourteen d y,•
!,et4l. Sullivan, lumber of deceased. said that, althomh.
t. I,ly a healthy child, he was contintrAly scream
til un Sunday night lust, in order to quiet him,.
ii 4
1Y hit'l° billl nii'e."- castor oil, and placed bun
~.,'''‘..iN side in bed. When she and
on the fol-
tc,;'l etude
she found hitn quire dead. By the
!kid ,"---bid not send lOr a medical C•RN. IV lthesii
"aid,i(l-.e,hrid had sf,vcs,n other children, but they were all
"qc,stj t'ic'3. had lull died in their infancy from stnall-pox,
t) or hooping couglt• Mr. John Liddell, surgeottt
'''t tlted—,ttt 11Q had seen the body of deceased. He atm.
,t 1 kis "ath to suffocation, by being pressed too dose to
litilht, `44r's side. The deceas,,tl appeared to have been
3t:l3nattende'd to The Cormier said that the atkn
,_4tr IP,' .Lie tiother t; her child when living was much it
4,(44% -Under the circumstances, it would be hi:qt.:it
Illtly PI i verdict of " Found dead," which ...as accot
sti‘kcorcied.
;1141111t,„rsttnar ``•OLVERHAMPTON, DUDLEY, AND
4,11144,T441 RAILVAY.—On Tue,day a meeting of the
'4l.'tti:l.ltAlna of West Bromwich was hid at the Dart-
ith'',,' tia;,,j'as, for the purpose of supporting this railway..
z.,"‘ 4, ,R was numerously and respectably attended,
411,""ttions supporting the proposed line wet e undid-
-7 14844 ed.- }I olverhampton Chronicle.

, ,

SPORTING lISTELLIGE.Nt.E
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
The interest of the Derby betting yesterday was con-
fined to the advanco of Kedger to 16 to I (takers) with a
strung party, and the retreat of the Cobweb colt to 28 to
; the first of these movements is attributable to a re-
ported trial, the second to a rumourk-d lameness. 'The
betting was also prejudicial to Anti-Repealer and
Newsmonger, but not to so alarming an extent as in the
case of Colonel Peel's colt. In all other respects it
agreed with Monday's quotations.
CHESTER CUP.
45 to
45 to 1 agst Sorella 50 to 1 agst Faugh-a-ballagh
1 agst Al-a-mode 50 to 1 agst Cataract
50 to 1 agst Nevvcourt 50 to 1 agst Valerian
All the above bets were laid to small sums.
12 to 1 agst Mr. DERRY.Greville
'sAlarm
15 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger
16 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Ides
18 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam
28 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Anti-Repealer
33 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Newsmonger
33 to 1 agst Mr. Most)n's Pantasa—taken
35 to 1 eget Mr. Gully's Weatherbit--taken
35 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken
35 to 1 agst Duke ofßichmond'a Laird o'.-Cockpen—t
35 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's Fitzallen
50 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Collier
50 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Clear-the-way take
1,000 to 15
50 to 1 agst Gen. Yates's Seaman—take 66 to .1
60 to 1 ag-t Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus—taken
1000 to 15 agst Mr. Woriey's John Davis—taken
100 to 1 agst Mr. Wigram's Elchee.
OARS.
7 to 2 agst Kent's lot (taken) ; 24 to 1 agst Lord G.
Bentinck's Miss Ellis (taken).
Lord Miltown's Flahowlagh, Due an Durres, and two
or three ether horses, have arrived in England, and are
daily expected at George Edwards's stables at New-
market.

CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES, 1845.
Acceptances for the Revival Handicap.
Trueboy, 5 yrs; Bst 51b—What, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—In-
heritress, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Poussin, 5 yrs, 7st 41b—Porto
Hello, 5 yrs, 7st 21b—Purity filly, 4 yrs, 7st—Fair
Rosamond, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Staley, by Sir John, 4 yrs,
101b—Beaufront, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—Advice, 4 yrs, Est 71b
—Spinster, 4 yrs, 6st—Punjeub, 3 yrs, sst.

PRINCE ALBERT'S HARRIERS.—Iiis Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, attended by the Marquis of Exeter,
Major-General Wemyss, Mr. Anson, and Colonel Boa-
verie, hunted with ha harriers eaterday morning. The
meet was at Mr. Trumper's farm at Ritebings. The
Prince had a capital run before he returned home.
StisPeciED CHILD MURDER.--Wednesday after-
noon, just about dusk, as a policeman of the M division
was going his round in Sparrick's-row, near Maze-pond.
in the Borough, he saw a bundle lying on the ground,
which he found to contain the body of a newly-born
reale child. As the body was quite warm, the officer
thought there might yet be life in it, and he conveyed it
to Guy's Hospital to ascertain the fact ; but upon exami-
nation by the surgeons. it was pronounced to be quite
dead. From its appearance it had not been lung burn,
and the mother had not evidently been attended by any
professional person.
A PANTHER KILLED BY A GIRL.—The La Grange,
Texas paper, gives the following incident, which oc
curred near Douglas, Nacogdoches county :—A panther
came into a house in which there was no person but a
young lady and her little brother. The
.)oung lady,
being very busy attending to her little household affairs,
did not see the panther until he had entirely got into
the house; but so soon as she discovered him she seized
hold. of him and called to her little brother to bring tin
axe. After waiting some time fur this weapon, still
holding on to the panther, the young lady then told her
brother to bring her a smoothing-iron, with which she
soon succeeded in putting the intruder to death. The
screams of the heroine during the encounter were heard
by some of the neighbours. who went immediately to
learn the cause; but when they arrived they found her
the conqueror, and viewir►g with much composure the
lifeless body of the frightful intruder.

HERRING FISHING.—There has yet been no ap-
pearance of herrings on the coast of Skye, or in the
lochs by which that island is so much indented. The
season may now be looked upon as entirely lost to the
poor disappointed fisherman. Should herrings appear in
the dead of winter, the quality of the fish would be so
inferior, that it would in no respect remunerate the
trouble of securing. Few seasons have been so very un-
favourable for herring fishing in the Hebrides as the
now expiring season of 1844 The " take" has been in
some bygone seasons very limited, and in consequence
has been complained of ; bat when there is no " take"
at all, the condition ot. the poor fishermen is by no:means
an enviable one, as under these circumstances they and
their families must live on credit, which is now almost as
oitficult for them to procure as it is to procure the ca-
pricious fish, which would leave them alike comfortable
and independent.—Ross-shire indpendent.

The French Princes on Monday gave the spectacle
of a stag-hunt to the Arab chiefs in the forest of St.
Germain. The Kaliia of Constantia followed the dogs
clo,e, and his horse at Just run off with him ; the rider
endeavoured to pull him in, but the bit breaking, the
animal went off, and did not stop for three-quarters of an
hour. The Princes, fearing some accident, sent to seek
the chief, and the Duke d'Aumale went to sleet him.
The Kalifs was found coming back in safety. Being
asked how he liked the hunt, ha replied that " it was ex-
ceedingly fine, and worthy of a king."

AMERICAN SAWS.--ihe Sheffield Mercury of Sa-
turday iast says :---" Many of the artizans of this town,
as well as other individuals, have had their attention
arrested during the last few days, by the display in the
window of Mr. Eadon, the carver and gilder, in Fargute,
of a large lithographed show bill of the firm of Worrell
and Co., machine and tool makers, New York. Some
of the lookers on contented themselves with admiring
the artistic cleverness of design, others in wondering
whether any or' th, Sheffield houses exhibit so large a
pictorial advertisement in America ; but there have been
not a few observers shrewd and interested enough to no-

tiee particularly, that saws of all sorts, from the largest
circular to the smallest web, firm a principal part of the
deign, and are especially mentioned among the leading
articles of manufacture ; thus corroborating the correct-
ness of the statements we have often incidentally made
-as to the great and successful efforts that are made to
rival us in this important class of articles by the manu-
facturers in the United States."
MUNSTER, JAN. 2.--Patii erism has increased of
late, in tnis province, to tin alarming point.—Westpha-
han Mercury.
• - • •