The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-10 00:00:00

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UMMARY OF NEWS
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/0 9,....,' " FOREIGN.
.0,... a.ne affairs of the East continue to be a favourite
16Pic with the Paris Journals, particularly those of
'''the Opposition. The National has an article in which
ilit recommends that France should interfere on behalf
41101.-the Christians of Syria, but that it should do so
,lialone. Our Contemporary attempts to set up an argu-
.,,,inent,establishing the right of the
French to this posi-
..lttion., and takes 'no small pains to excite the nation
._, agamst its ruleis for having submitted to what the
-t -"National chooses to call degradation and shame. It
ILI is, not• very probable that the National will find many
-osionverts to its mode of reasoning amongst persons
sii,who have any desire to see the French Government
..‘„ observe good faith as regards the joint engagements
,etinto which it has entered for the pacification ofthe East.
0 'The Courner Francais improves upon the argu-
-linexit of the National. It first assumes for France an
IQ' exclusive right of intervention, which has never been
liielaiined, but which, if it had been claimed, is now an-
nisnulled by the treaty of July 15, to which France is a
0 ,party, and then proceeds to contend that the inter-
,,tvention which the Five Powers may consider neces-
sary,.: will be an outrage upon Turkish rights, whereas,
. ';if 'attempted by France alone, it would be agreeable
toAhose against whom it should be directed, and those
when it would be intended to serve. This, we con-
fess, is a logic which we do not understand.
tio? ofne of . the journals having stated that the popula-
Syria amounted to 2,800,000, of whom 800,000
were Christians, the
population Quotidienne gives as positive the
Christians at only 1,200,000, of whom 300,000 are
84• The number of Jews is stated at from
to 10,000.
The Th
'3loniteur publishes an order of the day of
General llugeaud, reproving the conduct of the non-
commissioned officers of the 3d Battalion of Chasseurs,
for having published in the Sentinelle de r Armee an
aeCotint of the operations of that corps, in which their
exploits' were strangely overrated, and condemning
-al. Emery, the sergeant, who drew up the account, to
two months' imprisonment in the fort of the Emperor, 1
and the others to fifteen days of the same penalty, and
to be suspended from their functions during a month.
The Presse announced on Tuesday that the rail-
road between Paris and Lille had been conceded to a
company represented by Messrs. Millet and Henri,
and mostly composed of English capitalists, and that
. the treaty had even been signed by the Minister of
Public Works. The Moniteur of Wednesda
this statement to be altogether incorrect. y declares
A pfivate letter from Frankfort of the Ist inst.
states that the King of Hanover had followed the
example of the ex-King of the Netherlands, and mar-
; ' -tied, towards the close of last month, the widow of
t.s President Beulwitz. His Majesty left, immediately
s ' after the celebration of the marriage, for the Prussian
... cam tof manoeuvres.
T e Chamber of Deputies of Baden adopted on
, • the 2d a motion of M. Sander, who proposed that
2 • the Government should be invited to interfere with
h': the Germanic Diet, in order to obtain a further ex-
it tension of the liberty of the press.
• We learn from Vienna that the Emperor of Austria
';.' has made an advance of 200,000 florins (500,000 fr.)
to the town of Steyer, towards repairing the losses
occasioned by the late fire at that place.
MONEY-TRADE—COMMERCE.
t Manchester a few more hands have returned to
woArk, but this is more than balanced by fresh turn-
ants. At Stockport only one factory is at work,
thwhich is protected by the military. At Ashton only
ree small factories are working; and at the meet-
sgs held, a most determined spirit is manifested
gainst returning to labour, except at the wages of
1840. A mob of armed colliers yesterday (Friday)
ppoceeded to stop the works at Wednesbury, in Staf-
rashire,, nine of whom were captured by the yeo-
,3llanry, and committed to gaol. fhe pits at Wrest-
nralnwich, Hillstop, and Oldbury, continue at work.
ECCLESIASTICAL.
Archdeacon Manning, in his Visitation charge just
Pliblisbed,states that, 300 years ago, the whole area
.',7 of tjia churehes, with a few slight exceptions, were
th, :open and free to all, except such seats of which the
:to prlNate and permanent use was assigned by the Bishop
~-t:- ortajaoulty. He considers pews to be a great abuse.
, - i ,titroi„. LAW AND POLICE.
~,;1
_,,,,..ktobert Davis, alias Middleton, was charged at
A1.e.;14i,, "slk-street with attempting to rob a number
t, - 4,Z, 0040 Ow, Water-colour Exhibition, in Suffolk-
;
. 'kiiiet,.,,T- •
aiiimall, A. mitigated sentence of one
„.: montla ikprisontnent was passed on him for " intent
to eomtnif a felony."
4
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC..
' l•-, In addition_ to the monument to be erected in
• • Rtigby-ehapet to the late Dr. Arnold's memory, it is
,N•pposed to establish an Arnold scholarship, either at
n'' hi Oxford 'to be enjoyed first by the Doctor's
413, or ,
'l44c. ' ~and afterwards thrown open to general corn-
et!, ,
i
ni Eltion
i..,u" ?'" ' . - - - • SPORTING.
• .
-tior,'''',At.Worcester, partridge-shooting affords plentiful
. .
"6Port, ! One Tarty on Earl Coventry's estate killed
s,„.l9i'braCe of birds with two guns ; and a gentleman
"" `'killed 14 brace of birds and a leish of hares, in the
neighbourhood of Peachley, after 12 o'clock. Other
,4parties in the county met with similar success.
',we
COURT—FASNIONABLE.
'LA t The Earl of Malmesbury has returned to Heron
54.. i: Court, Christchurch, from Dunford House.
'.-1` The Count of Woronzow is now at Odessa, and will
' Pass the winter at St. Petersburgh.
Lord Foley leaves town for Woburn Abbey early
' next week.
The Pembroke family, it is said, have fixed an ex-
cursion to Moscow next summer.
Sir Robert Price, Bart., has arrived atFoxley Hall,
Herefordshire, from a tour.
• - The Duke de Lanta has left Park-lane on a tour.
The Marquis of Downshire has arrived in Hanover-
-square from a tour.
• The Marquis of Salisbury and Lady Blanche
tecil left town on Thursday upon a visit to the Duke
,of "Wellington at Walmer Castle.
The Earl of Lonsdale has returned to Berkeley-
square from Slough.
The Earl of Chesterfield, Colonel Anson, and Lord
Forester, with their families, are expected to set off
, . for Switzerland early in October.
MISCELLANEOUS.
' 4.! The woman Easter, upon the urgent representa-
n of memorialists who consider her innocent, will
it is said receive free pardon, Sir James Graham
having conferred with Mr. Justice Wightman, the
presiding Judge at the trial.
Some very excellent ornamental alterations have
been made in Guildhall, by the Clerk of the City
Works, which greatly improve the interior of the
Oifice.
- , M. Guizot remains at Auteuil, where he occupies
' the house of the celebrated painter, Gerard.
'The Leominster mail ceases running on Saturday
eihit,,,,l'eLat, when its place will be supplied by a mail-cmail-cart.at 1..,;_-1110 Ludlow mail, it is also expected, will discontinue
'ts4,:;,lna the 22d of November, being the last of the Wor-
Wester race of four-horse mails.
"014; Th
, " floating island" on Derwent lake has during
sazpihe e
last 40 years appeared upon the surface of the
14:: -*kter 13 times. Its last appearance was in the ‘ begin-
t., hing of the present month, when it was observed to
' ' he
Ali,;., not quite so large as on former occasions.
t'r- ' ~'‘,, Contest is likely to arise as to the appointment
t:Lii.;,,.ii-kketnlye
ty: • t Deanery o.f Westminster, as a party is
vacant
out that it ought to be supplied by one
l'zi., has received his education at that school. Dr.
1' Irelandu was never at any public school whatever.
. 'l9-picking. is now general in Canterbury : the
*4, ernP if t I
r- •
.. ip no so urge as expected, is generally of superior
1134: Ilaaltty,
N

t it will i'°ll
itain, and 11‘/
,o the Chrir
it privile",e;l
In to combl
t them. Poi
Tefore, out
e would{ P's
herefore, .
co-operatil
naintaining
se. And Ye
the war t 116;
and On11))1
ntentedlY

.11 importa.nei:
vever, subi°

SEPT. 7' I,
Lowest ,orpe,
Priee. 118
118 10... ,80,1
79 90..•„2685
262 50..0039,
032 50•••/48
045 •••6'7/8,
775 •••
103/ ••• job
105 ..• 68
53
102 29
22/ ••• qBl
291 lOTA
107 ••• 1031
1041 •••

1,1!:1:141.1* Or A STAGE-COACH DRIVER.—On Thurs-
-arung Mr. Payne held an inquest, at the White
art,, Giltspur-street, on the body of George Morley,
lted forty-one. Andrew Satchell, landlord of the Sara-
inn's Head tap, stated that the deceased had been lodg-
l* there fur some days past. For many years he had
rreef driver of the Leeds and other coaches, but had
'att.
.tb.—rq been out of employment. About ten o'clock
;43'moining (Thursday) deceased was found in his bed-
,_°°ol, suspended, by a rope round his neck, from the
4aekd of the bedstead. He was immediately cut down,
;1,,d a surgeon was sent for, when it was discovered that
t‘i had been extinct several hours. The witness fur-
"r stated, that deceased was one of those unfortunate
Persons who had been thrown out of employment in con-
tiquenee of steam-carriages having taken the place of
aAtage-coaches For a long time past deceased had been
almost in a state of destitution, and had latterly been
wanted under great depression of spirits. Deceased
wanted to go down into Lincolnshire to see his relations,
hki endeavour to get some employment. Mr. Mountain
,14 given the poor fellow leave to go by one of his coaches
iree of expense; but the driver, a man named Gamble,
reef used to take deceased, telling him he did not want his
ti°9lPanY. Deceased appeared to be extremely hurt at
-is, and cried bitterly while telling.several persons of
•.ainble's behaviour to him. His mind seemed to have
„hull most dreadfully weakened by his recent misfor-
'
1r84,s and disappointments. The Jury returned a ver-
, 'wet " Temporary insanity."
to THE WOMAN EASTEL—We expressed a hope in
9.• . '' paper a fortnight since, that some'steps would be
iErr.,-in.'oo:; 1) taken to ensure the attention of Sir James Graham to
13/0' 3"9 the Case e 6, 4 of this unfortunate woman (who was sentenced
o tithe executed, at our last Assizes), and that we should
Glass- have no fears for the result. Steps for this purpose, we
.are happy to say, were quickly taken, and the result,
- o_rdj -412enre-is no doubt will be that in a few days the woman
mpoorP will be set at liberty.—Devizes Gazelte.
menle Pled The following occurs in a Barbadoes paper just ar-
tl34,ers 1404:ived, being the excuse of the Editor to his readers for
drin. ()opt pro '7 not furnishing them with a leading article for the day:—
,ing tql) We.,"" have to soheit the indulgence of our readers this
antaot e• afternoon, having been unable, irom domestic affliction,
.whe Ole give
ver, the the usual attention to the getting up of our pa-
wo °AI We_ It will not, however, we hope, be found altogether
ying ritte6;il ?elthout interest, and we shall endeavour in future num-
; waft°, in bets to make amends for the present deficiencieS."
id 0112

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