The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-19 00:00:00

discussed in my communications of the 28th of May, Ist and 3d of June, waiting reply on the, part of your Excellency. Before all, and to explain the charge of " discrepancy and retractation" which your Excellency brings against me, I will state the facts as they appear in written documents. On the 25th of May I wrote to your Excellency a letter in the accustomed form, to request an audience, announcing the arrival in London of Lieutenant- General Coma Mirasol, charged with a special mission to the Government of her Britannic Majesty, and asking your Excellency to name the day and hour at which I might present him. To this note your Excellency replied in a private letter of the 28th May, " that you would not re ceive him ;" to which I answered in a private note of the 29th, that admitting the resolution of not receiving him, " J'aurais peut-etre i ajouter aux renseignemens con tenus dans ma note ( 28 th May) ceux dent M. le Comte de Mirasol est - le depositaire." Being subsequently officially asked in your Excellency's communication of the 31st May, if I had anything to add to my note, I replied officially, "as there is not time to learn the course which my Government will adopt in consequence of the refusal of your Excellency to receive the Count, I do not consider myself authorised to mix myself up with the mission with which he is charged." That is to say, the reply given under the conception of its being a pri vate letter, and in another languge than my official one, bore the character of abandon (" abandono"), and the answer which your Excellency made official bore the character of reserve proper to the case at issue. Your Excellency will see, then, that the " discrepancy and retractation" of which I am unjustly accused has not originated with me. Having settled this point, in my opinion, of little importance, I pass on to another which is of much im portance—namely, the explanation of the object of Count Mirasol's journey. In the dispatch of the 17th of May, from the Duke of Sotomayor, of which I transmitted a copy to your Excellency in my official communication of the Ist of June, and with which your Excellency was already acquainted, it is stated that the Government of her Catholic Majesty, " carrying to such an extent its desire to avoid the possibility of this occurrence (the departure of Sir 11. Bulwer) producing a coolness in the relations of friendship which unite Spain and England, arranged that the respectable Count Mirasol should immediately proceed from this to that Court, with an especial commission to satisfy the British Government as to the conduct of that of her Majesty, and in order to offer to it every sort of assurance with regard to its friendly sentiments, and to desire that now, more than over, in the midst of the convulsions which afflict Europe, the intimate relations by which the two people are united may be maintained " The mission, which the gentleman entrusted with it would have been able fully to execute as he might have thought proper, might have been considered by her Bri tannic Majesty's Government a sufficient satisfaction or otherwise; but without perverting intentions and words, never, at any possible period, could it be called a .e pro ceeding disrespectful to the British Crown , since, on, ? l contrary, it was expressly intended by th e Spanish Go t vernment as an act of consideration a nd just respect, called for by the circumstances in which it orir b n a ent, Motives, on which i abstain from passing any jud o determined your Excellency not to receive the C Count Mirasol, without your Excellency being ablet officially, whether he came with a diplomatic characterw , or not—a quality, however, which was notrigor andous indispensable for ,the fulfi lment of an honourable friendly mission. However that may be, the refusal of your Excellency, and the approaching departure of the Count Mirasol from England, has already disposed of this question, to which it has been attempted to give undue importance; and your Excellency will find m a prepared to follo w out the principal question in the ful filment of my duties. No one so much as myself deplores the present state of the relations between the Government of her Catholic Majesty and that of her Britannic Majesty; and I will not allow an opportunity to pass without expressing my desire to bring it to an early and satisfactory termina tion. I have nothing to add now to what I have already written to your Excellency upon this question, except that I am prepared to receive your replies or your reso lutions. If at a later period, if during the sojourn which I may have to make in this capital, my Government sends me communications to transmit to your Excel lency, I shall transmit them; and your Excellency will use your discretion in receiving them or rejecting them, as appears to be indicated in the concluding paragraph of your Excellency's communication of yesterday, the 6th, to which I have replied to-day, the 7th, before the termed fixed in the unusual intimation contained in it. . I profit, &c., (Signed) XAVIER DE ISTURITZ. (To be continued). HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE•. FIRST NIGHT OF DON PASQUALE. TO-MORROW EVENING Will be presented (for the first time these two years) Donizetles Opera of DON PASQUALE. Werina, Madame Tadolini ; Dr. Malatesta, Signor Belletti ; Er nesto, Signer Labocetti ; Don Pasquale, Signor Lablache. To conclude with the highly successful New and Original Ballet Divertissement, by M. Perrot, the Music by Sig. Pupil, entitled, • LES QUATUE SAISONS. Summer, Mdlle. Carlotta Grist ; Autumn, Mdlle. Carolina Rosati ; Winter, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni ; Spring, Mdlle. Cerito. PAS.—Regne du Printemps, du Printemps, Regne de l'Ete, de l'Ete, Regne de l'Automme, de l'Automme, Itegue do t'lliver, de i'lLiver, du l'Union des Salsons. Applications for Boxes, Atolls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. Doors open at halt-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Under the Manacement of Mr. B. Webster. sole Lessee, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. THIS EVENING Will be performed a neW;;;l;rigTnal - Play, entitled THE WIFE'S SECRET. Lord Arden, Mr. Bowe ; Sir Walter Amyott, Mr. Charles Kean ; Jabez Sneed, Mr. Webster; Harrington, Mr. Erie dall ; Brouillard, Mr. Rogers ; Lady, Eveltue Amyott, Mrs. Charles Kean ; Maud Mrs. Keeley. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION; or, Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, Mr. Keeley; Katherine Eloper, Mrs. Keeley. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace Walpole's mysterious production, and called TILE CASTLE OF OTRA-NTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr. J. Bland ; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip polito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs. Stage Manager, Mr. Farren; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Webfter. J. T. Archer, Ilox-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, hs. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, Is. Doors open at Ralf-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Under the direction oq Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST HOME. Principal charactors by Messrs. 11. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &c. After which a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DERBY DAY. Mr. Jereinah Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Chucks, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. To concle.e wills THE DOUBLE-BE.DDED ROOM. Mr. Dal timer Pipes, Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws. Bogus, 45.; Pit, 2s. , Gallery, Is. oren at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. SOTAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new comic Drama, entitled ANYTHING FOR A CIIA:SGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, Ilonner Mrs. L. Murray, Miss K. Fltzwilliam, and Miss Marshall. After. which, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain Madigan), Mr. NY. Harrison ; Peachum, Mr. F. Matthews ; Polly, Miss Kath leen Fltzwilliam ; Lucy, Madame Vestris, Jenny Diver, Miss Jane Coleman. To conclude with a Comic Drama, called A ROUGH DIAMOND. Characters by Messrs. Selby, Diddear, Bellingham, Buckstone ; Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam. fires.s Buses, bs.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; rit, 2s. ; Gallery, is. No Dalt-price to any part of the house. The New lox-office, No. 2, Welllngton-street, Is open to the Pubiic every day, from Ten till Six. FRENCH FLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. 33, Old Bond-street. THIS EVENING The Entertainments will commence at half-past Seven o'clock when Will be presented MENIOIRES DE DEUX JEUNES MARIEES. Durriontel, M. Derval ; Deligny, M. Berger ; Laurent, M. Ferdinand; Mathilde, M. Dupuis. Will be performed the comic Vaudeville of UNE FIEVRE BRU LANTE. Richard Tremblay, M. Ravel; Le Comte de Renardoif, M. Grassot ; Atalante, Madame Moutin ; Armantine, Mdlle. Bras sine ; Florentine, Mdlle. Aline Duval ; Jenny, Mdlle. Juliette ; Pa mella, Madame Berger ; Madame Fiquet, Mdlle. Thierret. To conclude with POT AUX ROSES. Boxes, 65.; Pit, 3e . 6d• ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s Boxes and Stalls may be obtain , el at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. PRINCESS'S TILEATRE. Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee an d Manager, Duehese-street, Portland-place. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. &Ada ; Don Henriquez de Sandoval, Mr. Allen Cata ; Seba i ttanD'Areyro, Mr. Barker ; Rebolledo, Mr. Weiss ; La riaa. Madams Anna Thillon ; Diana, Mrs. Weiss. After whica, a Grand Ballet, entitled ESMERALDA; or, the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Esmeralda, 3ldlle Auriol. To conclude with a Farce, entitled A DAY WELL SPENT. Mr. Cotton, Mr. Gilbert ; Bolt, Mr. S. Cowell ; Mizzle, Mr. Oxberry Cutaway, Mr. Norton ; Peter Prig, Mr. Hill ; Mrs. Stichley, Miss le ; M r s. Somers ; Miss Brown, Mrs. Selby ; Miss . Cotton, Miss Temp Changeable, Miss Taylor. Dress Circle, Cs.: Boxes, 45.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. ROBERT HOUDIN con•inues to attract crowded and fashionable audiences at the St. James's Theatre, to witness his extraordinary and original SOIREES FANTASTIQUES, which he will repeat TO-MORROW EVENING and THURSDAY NEXT (no per •- formance on Saturday, June 24), commencin4 at Half-past Eight ; and in consequence of the great demand for places, he will repeat his MATINEES FANTASTIQUES THIS DAY, MONDAY, and on WEVNESDAY MORNING next; Doors open at Two o'clock. Boxes• and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Sitzball's new gorgeous Chivalrous Speetacl3 pre-eminently success• ful.—Sacond week of the grand Whitsuntide Novelties.—Unparal leled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will ha performed, the new brilliant Spectacle, founded on Sir ►alter Scott's celebrated poetical Romance, and entitled MAR MION ; or, The Battle of Flodden Field. To be followed by the inimitable EXERCISES OF THE EQUES TRIAN TROUPE. To conclude with the favourite drama of CLARI. Boa-office open from Eleven till Five. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. _ aly Quadrille,JuLTAElrtraction unprecedented. liand his UNRIVALLED BAND. First composed expressly for the Gardens. Continuation Appearanceof the of Miss HUDDART. The DAYLlGhtel'Pgage Superb and FIREVIPue rnent of Mdlle. LOVARNT. VIEW of ROME, by Denson. No Ex°tltra% MENAGERIE. Grand Display er , I: r y ge t . he Messrs. Southby. 310NDA7, TUESDAY, EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY View of Rome.—Promenade Concerts , ~; 'Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mons. JULLIEN, exam., , Barret-te,sipilendid Band of Solo Per formers includes Messrs. Baker Bauman, George and Viotti Collins, CioiTl, Collinet, Kcenig, I, _mdue. ii . t o lhardson, Sonnenberg, i zuouerite Song, arny will sing two fa- Szc.—Two Solos each Evening. vourite Songs, 3liss Huddart will sing a fa u . i t —Also to be seen, and with Madlle. Lovarny will execute an admire exhibited, House—The during the day, the beautiful Menagerie—sh Adl, the whole Jklagic Bridge—and other novelties will be concluding with a most magnificent and not to b e of Fireworks, by the Messrs. Southby, representing Tailed display the Girandola during the Holy Week at Rome. Gates open at Eleven Am., Feeding Time FlTll—Jullien's C oncert at a Quarter past Six—Fireworks at Half - past Niue, Admission, as usual, One Shilling, On TUESDAY next, June 20, the Second Grand Flower Show of the Royal South London Floricultural Society will take pla ce. Nu merous Prizes will be given for the best display of Roses, Heath; Pinks, Ranunculus, various kinds of Fruit, &o, A.n extra Brass Ba n ,i and other noyel attractions. THE SUN, LONDON, office of President of the Council at Madrid had changed hands twenty-nine times, and had been held in succession by twenty-seven different personages ; and seeing, moreover, that between October, 1832, and October, 1847, the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs had changed bands thirty-seven times, and had been held successively by no less than thirty-two different diplomatists ! Secondly, the Spanish Government stated that during the insurrection of the 26th of March, the house of the British Legation had been the asylum and the rally ing point of the conspirators ; and secondly, Lord PALMERSTON counter-stated that the official residence of Sir H. BULWER had not been the rallying point of revolt, and that as to its having afforded shelter to the unfortunate, that was a practice of universal and continual recurrence, and one which had hitherto received the acquiescence of every Government, not excepting the Government of her Alost Catholic MAJESTY . In addition to this, the British Minister reminded Senor ISTURITZ of the circumstances of his having himself in 1836 obtained shelter at the British Legation, Lord CLARENDON, then Mr. VIL LIERS, being at the time ambassador ; of SALAMANCA, of ZARCO DEL VALLE, and of SOTOMAYOR himself obtaining in 1843 similar protection at the Danish Legation, the Spanish Government subsequently commemorating the fact by conferring upon the Danish Charge d' Affaires the distinguished title of the Baron del Asilo. Thirdly, the Spanish Govern ment proclaimed th e cu l pa bili ty o f Si r H. B ULW ER in having formed an intimate friendship with the family of an officer engaged in the revolt at Seville ; and thirdly, Lord PALMERSTON asserted that the assumption of any power over the friendships formed by an Ambassador at any Court in Christendom, by the Ministers of that Court, was one of the most odious of the many odious pre tensions of tyranny. Fourthly, the Spanish Govern ment insisted that the mission of Colonel FITCH was for the purpose of promoting insurrection ; and, fourthly, Lord PALMERSTON insisted, on the contrary, that that mission had reference simply and solely to the protection of the British interests in the southern ports of the Peninsula. Fifthly, the Spanish Go vernment argues that because Mr. SANSOM (the Di rector of the Union Bank of Madrid) was an intimate friend of Sir 11. BULWER, and had been known to speak disparagingly of NARYAEZ and his coadjutors, therefore his Excellency was favoured with the re quisite passports ; and, fifthly, Lord PALMERSTON laughs that argument to scorn, as preposterously un proven and insufficient. Sixthly, it is declared by the Spanish Government that the final reason for the dismissal of Sir H. BULWER originated in an anxiety for his personal safety from assassination ; and sixthly, Lord PALMERSTON destroys this monstrous effort at extenuation by vindicating the citizens of Madrid from this unjustifiable calumny. From the failure of these specious excuses has arisen the last act in the drama of Spanish dissensions—we mean the sudden dismissal of his Excellency Senor XAVIER DE ISTURITZ. How far this denouement must ultimately tend to advance the interests, not only of Great Britain, but likewise of the Spanish and Portuguese penin sula, will be clearly and readily explained hereafter. The important motion, of which the veteran JOSEPH HUME, the consistent, energetic, and uncom promising Reformer of nearly 40 years, has given notice, will at length, we trust, receive that full dis cussion, that calm and attentive consideration which its vast importance so fully merits, and to which the anxious wishes of the vast majority of the industrial classes throughout the entire country in its favour so eminently entitle it. Although in common with the great body of Reformers we regretted that a question of such general interest should, under any circum stances, have been postponed to so late a period of the session, we felt that the Honourable Member for Montrose was fully justified in refusing to bring the subject forward at a late hour in the evening, when the House was wearied from its preceding labours, and when it would have been impossible to bring forward in detail the various facts bearing strongly upon the point, and incontrovertibly esta• blishing the justice and propriety of the contemplated measures. if any doubt could then have existed as to the sagacity of the Hon. Member in pursuing such a course it would be completely removed by the magnificent demonstrations which have taken place in so many districts, and which must have already removed the delusion under which the Premier laboured on the 23d of May last, when he asserted that the middle and working classes of the country desired neither one great reform or the other—that they were anxious neither for the people's Charter nor for the great plan of reform, which came near the Charter, proposed by the Hon. Member for Mon trose." In the interval the popular voice has been expressed, temperately but fairly, and whatever difference may now exist as to the expediency of an immediate alteration of the law, there cannot be the slightest doubt that the people are not liatlAeir with the present state of affairs ; that with Mr. HOME they declare " that the House of Commons as at present constituted does not fairly represent the po pulation, the property, or the industry of the coun try, whence has arisen great and increasing discon- ent in the minds of a large proportion of the people." The constitutional theory is " that there should be no taxation without representation ;" in other words, " that every person who, in any degree, contributes to the national income, should have a voice, by him self or his representative, in the national ex penditure, and also in the mode by which the Exchequer may be replenished." This is the just and equitable theory, but what is the practice ? Under the present system of indirect taxation every individual who is not a pauper obtaining parochial assistance, is compelled to apply a considerable portion of his earnings in pay ment of the imposts levied upon articles of the first necessity in daily consumption in his family. If, therefore, such a person, in accordance with the prin ciple to which we have referred, might justly claim the elective franchise a fortiori, every householder, who not only contributes directly to the national exi gencies, but is also rated for the relief of his more impoverished and destitute brethren, in respect of the tenement which he occupies, should possess a similar privilege. How many householders, however, throughout the entire country are left unrepresented, ex U7lO disco omnes. A petition which appears in another part of our im pression this day, and of the accuracy of which we are assured on the most unquestionable authority, sets forth, "that there are in the town of Thorne and Thorne Quay 570 householders rated to the relief of the poor, and that there are only 87 of such house holders qualified by law to vote for Members of Parliament, leaving above five-sixths of such house holders totally unrepresented in the Commons House of Parliament," and "that among such unrepresented householders there are three ministers of the Gospel, five schoolmasters, and four attorneys-at-law, and that among the 87 electors there is neither an attor ney-at-law, a minister, nor a schoolmaster, except the clergyman of the Established Church." If, then, Thorne affords a fair example of the state of other towns throughout the entire kingdom, is it strange that a general feeling of indignation should prevail at the system by which so many persons are de frauded of their rights, and prevented from exercising that control in the government of the country which is the privilege of a free-born man unstained by crime ? SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 11th, 12th, and 13th have been received. On the 12th her MAJESTY gave a grand banquet to her Ministers. The Queen-Mother, the Duke of L B : S A , N a z n A d a o E t s h , e a r n s d w t e he re Duke n D t . E LTA The o ji C G Y w S a A s x a b C s A: 1; on account of indisposition. It is said a military pronunciamento, headed by General CONCHA, was about to take place against the arbitrary rule of the Narvaez Ministry, who are tot tering to their fall. The report of the debate in the British House of Commons had arrived in Madrid, and would, it was supposed, prove fatal to them. The return of MutesoL, and the publication of Lord PALMERSTON'S dispatch dismissing ISTURITZ, will no doubt, therefore, give them their coup de grace. It was expected that a very important measure would be published in a few days by the Minister of the Finance, which would tend to the amelioration of the financial state of the country. Some further ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Engagement of Mr. T. P. COOKE. THIS EVENING. Will be presented an Historical Drama, e ntitled THE LION KING. Richard Coeur de Lion, Mr. N. T. Hicks. After which, BLACK-EYED SUSAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Black-eyed Susan, Mrs. R. Honner. To be followed by the LANT UM SERENADERS' CONCERT. To conclude with KENNYNGTON CROSSE. Manager and Treasurer, Mr. B. S. Fairbrether. - IMPORTANT NEW HISTORICAL WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, 28s. bound, THE COURT AND TIMES OF CHARLES THE FIRST; Including — MEMOIRS of the MISSION in ENGLAND of the CAPUCHIN FRIARS in the Service of QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA, by Father CYPRIAN DE GAMACIIE. Edited by the Author •f " Memoirs of Sophia Dorethea, Consort of George 1.," " The Court and Times of James 1.," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. LECTURES in Exeter-hall.—The METROPO LITAN EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION beg to announce that they have engaged RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Esq., of Con cord, Mass., U.S., to deliver a COURSE of THREE LECTURES in Exeter-hall; the surplus proceeds to be devoted to the objects of the Association. Subjects : Napoleon—Friday evening, June 23. Domestic Life—Tuesday evening, Jude 27. Shakspere—Friday - evening, June SO. Tickets of admission to the body of the h all and gallery, for the course, 2s. ; single lectures, Is. ; reserved seats, for the course, 3. ; single lectures, Is. 6d.; special reserved seats, for the course, 55.; single lecture, 2s. 6d. To be had at Messrs. Nisbet's, Berners-street ; Mr. Chapman's, 142, Strand; Mr. Green's. 02, Paternoster-row; and at Mr. Baker's, 1, Burlington-arcade (corner of Piccadilly)- It is suggested that persons wishing to hear Mr. Emerson should make an early application for tickets. Doors open at Half-past Seven. Lecture to commence at VOA o'clock. Offices 355, Strand J. LILIVAI. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. JENNY LIND. FIRST NIGHT OF ItOBERTO IL DIAVOLO. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public lace are ronesTHUßS pectfully informed, that a Grand EXTRA. NI GHT will take p DAY next, June 22, on which occasion Male. JENNY LIND will appear as AI-ICE in Meyerbeer's Opera, ROBERTO IL DIAVOLO. With various novelties in the Ballet Department, combining the talents of Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Carolina Rosati, Mdlle. M. Tagherd, Mdlle. Cerito, &c. Sz,c. The Free List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Pit Tickets may be obtained as usual at the Box-ollice of the Theatre, price 10s. lid. each, where applications for Boxes, Pit Stalls, arid Tickets to be made. JAMES'S THEATRE. QT rE RFORMANCES OF THE THEATRE QUE, FROM PARIS. Monsieur 110 LS TEIN, Direc tor of the Thea tre Historigue, desires to expressh is deep regret at having been involuntarily the cause of recent the distur b anc es which took place at the The a t re R oya l, T. LAST on the occasion of the performances by the artist es o f t p h r o u T r Y la h - ea n tr e e ' rlistorigue, and to announce that there will be no fur therance at that theatre, and to add th a t, by p erm i ss i on o f Pleirtf)c(mhrell, Director of the Theatre Francais, St. J ames ' s , w h o 3hiasr. N obligingly offered the use of his theatre without any interested result, the TWO FINAL PERFORMANCES of this Company will ta k e place 011 WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, June 21, and SATURDAY EVENING, June 2 1 , 0, on by wh A ic l h ex o a c n ca d s r i e on D s um wil as l be and the play of uguste Magnet, ( M liv ° i N de l d E in C to llit tw iS o parts. The first en Wednesday evening, June 21, and the second part (for the first time) on Saturday Evening, June 24, being Positively London. the last appearance of this Company in To commence at Eight o'clock. The free list is suspended, the public press excepted. Applications for boxes and stalls to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Yo communication can be attended to unless authenti cated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 18. THEANONETER, Lowest, 59; Highest, 71; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 30. WIND S.W.; morning, cloudy, with slight rain.' JUNE 19. TIURMOMETER, Lowest, 54; Highest. 68 ; Noon, 56, BAROMETER, 30.16.—W1ND N.W.; cloudy. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT. Morning .. [33 min. after 3 ! Evening •• 56 min. after 3 • . • ; 41041!W 4. . r. m t. • •4416. 4 . Nt. aiming LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1848. There seems to be, at last, some chance of arriving at an accurate knowledge of the circumstances which have conduced to the still further estrangement of the Spanish and Britannic Governments. The supple mentary correspondence which has just been laid be- fore Parliament—and some of the most remarkable and interesting passages of which are contained in another portion of this evening's impression of The Sun—explains every detail of the misunderstanding which has recently resulted in the retaliation of Eng land through the dismissal of Senor XAVIER DB 'STU-. RITZ from the Court of Queen VICTORIA. Every one of those details—Yes ! we undertake to prove that every one of those details, without any exception whatever, corroborates the opinion already expressed by our selves, namely, that the character of Sir HENRY LYTTON BULNYER as a diplomatist remains altogether unimpeached, and that the policy adopted towards the ruling Administration of the Peninsula by her Bri tannic MAJESTY's present Secretary for Foreign Affairs is a policy calculated in every respect to for ward the interests of England, and to elevate instead of to diminish the reputation of Lord PALMERSTON as a sagacious, daring, and consistent statesman. Resuming the narrative of this singular, and (we cannot but think it) somewhat fortunate misunder standing—a misunderstanding fortunate for the credit of the Russell Cabinet, inasmuch as it pre vents even an apparent complicity between the mem bers of that Cabinet and the colleagues of the inso lent and despotic NARVAEZ—resuming, we say, the narrative of this misunderstanding between the Bri tish and Spanish Governments, at the point which formed the termination of the ;Bulwer-Sotomayor correspondence ; we take up the thread of occur rences at the time of the dismissal of our Ambas sador from Madrid. The authority, of course, from which our epitome of Lets is derived is the Isturitz-Palmerston correspondence which we have already noticed as having been presented to the two Houses of Parliament. Aware of the extravagant and almost unparalleled audacity of its conduct towards the English Govern ment, in giving Sir 11. L. BULWER just 48 hours in which to make the necessary arrangements for his de parture—aware that the step taken by the Duc DE SOTOMAYOR, on the l'ith of May, was, as Lord PALMERSTON has emphatically remarked, one "of which modern times furnish ,few examples " the Government of General NARVAEZ has tened to exonerate itself from a portion of the blame resulting from that most astonish ing act of Ministerial petulance, by dispatching the Count MIRASOL to the Court of St. James's with all possible expedition, and charged with some more explicit and direct explanations than those which were already contained in the note transmitted to our Ambassador. As was natural under the circum stances, Lord PALMERSTON refused, for several rea- sons, to listen to the communication of Count MIRA... sot, the most important of such reasons being— first, that such communication should have been conveyed through the official and accre dited organ, namely, through the medium of Senor XAVIER DE IsTuarrz, and secondly, from the consideration that "even if Count MIRASOL had come provided with credentials to her MAJESTY, as on a special mission from his SOVEREIGN, it surely is not immediately after the abrupt dismissal of the QUEEN'S Minister from the Court of Madrid that her MAJESTY could have been advised to re ceive a fresh envoy from the Queen of SPAIN, unless, indeed, such envoy had been charged with a suitable apology on the part of his SOVEREIGN:' Now, subsequent explanations on the part of his Excellency Senor ISTURITZ showed plainly enough whether or not Count MixAsoL was the bearer of a suitable apology. So far, indeed, from the instruc tions received by this embodie d postscript to the letter of dismissal comprising anything whatever of a con ciliatory or apologetic character, they consisted en tirely (as was acknowledged by the letter written to Viscount PALMERSTON, on the 7th in stant, by the Spanish Ambassador in Lon don) of a series of reasons for that dismissal, reasons so egregiously flimsy and inconclusive as to enhance the shame of the act which had led imme diately to the estrangement of the two Governments. Firstly, the Spanish Cabinet excuses itself for the dismissal by maintaining that Sir H. BULWER was implicated with the party hostile to the ruling states men at Madrid ; and firstly, Lord PALMERSTON rebuts this uncorroborated accusation with the direct contradiction of the British Ambassador, accompany ing his rebuttal with the intimation that, suppos ing it were incumbent upon a foreign Minister at a Court to confine his social intercourse to whatsoever party might happen for the moment to be in power, such a course could have been scarcely possible on the part of Sir H. L. BULWER, seeing that between December, 1432, and October, 1847, the MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1848. arrests have taken place, and which have caused a very unfavourable impression in the public mind. The Bolsa was closed during the Whitsuntide holi days. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have receiled the Paris papers of Saturday and yesterday. All was quiet in Paris, and the affair of Prince Louis NAPOLEON appears to have been entirely for gotten by all parries. It was a bad game b a dl y p l aye d by all parties, and Prince Louis NAPOLEON has, at the eleventh hour, acted wisely in withdrawing himself and not sufferirg the great name he bears to be prostituted to the anti-social purposes of communists and reactionawires. In the provinces, however, there had been serious disturbances produced by the intri gues of the parti•pretre and the reactionnaires. The weekly statemmt of the affairs of the Bank of France, which otght to have appeared in the Moni teur of Friday, appears in the Moniteur of Saturday. From these returns it appears that the metallic re serve in the Pans establishment has increased 5 mil- lions, and in the branch banks 3 millions. The amount of bills becoming due in Paris continues to decline, being at present 117 millions, or 121 millions less than last week ; in the branch banks the amount is 141 millions, )r 8 millions less. The overdue bills amount to nearly t millions, cr 1 more than when the preceding mums were published. The protested f bills amount i n Paris t o nearly 3 0 millions, and in branchnthe being together about one m eek. The amount of notes in circulation at Paris i s 280 m illi ons, or 5 mil i bankslio week. less tc l thanl millions,last lions less than last week, and in the branch banks 78} millions, or 7 millions less. The account current of the Treasury is set down at 17 millions, being a diminution of 2 millions. The metallic reserve now amounts to 146 against 359 millions of notes in cir culation. In the sitting on Friday the Minister of the In terior introduced a Bill for the purpose of granting a credit of 300,000 francs for a revision of the list of the National Guards liable to be called into active service in France, according to the laws of 1831 and 1832 ; also to authorise the calling out of twenty men out of 100, when unmarried and from twenty to twenty-five years of age, with the understanding that the were at present to remain at home. ihis Bill adds at once 100,000 men to the French army, and the object of this addition is not concealed by the Minister of the Republic : " The first end," he says, " which the Government has it view is to lighten by 100,000 men the expenses of the war department. France, in fact, insured in a per manest and seriously military reserve, will be able, without danger, to reduce the effective of her army to that extent, and to send back her young soldiers, after they lave been completely instructed, to their friends. A pacific thought and economy is the first character of the measure which we propose to you; but, nevertheless France has another object which ought to fix your at: tentior. The Executive Commission preserves the firm hope of maintaining peace. France cannot at the same time assist, without watching, at changes made in other territories. She cannot tolerate that any increase in the power her neighbours should weaken her own power, without a compensation to herself. Such are, citizens, the general motives which have inspired the project of de cree submitted for your deliberation. It remains for us to justify the amount of allowance demanded." The meaning of the ominous passage given in italics is generally supposed to be that the consent of France to the incorporation of Lombardy with Piedmont, can only be purchased by the cession of Savoy, Nice, and perhaps Genoa, to the French Republic. The Constitutionnel of Sunday thus comments on this important document : " Among the motives given by the Government fer this measure we find the following:—' The Executive Committee retains the firm hope of the maintenance of peace. Nevertheless France cannot witness changes in territorial limits without acting with foresight. She cannot tolerate that a neighbouring state should increase its power without her deriving any compensation for it, and by which act her own power becomes weakened.' It is probable that when this decree shall be examined in the bureaux, the Government will be called on to give complete explanations on the subject of this declaration. Italy at this moment reconquers from Austria, by a victorious revolution, ber independence and her na tionality. In order the better to concentrate her forces , and to be able to oppose an impregnable barrier to any oppression which may come from the nor t h, an d f rom t h e east, a vast state of Upper Italy is being formed by the free and voluntary union of the people of Lombardy , Venice, Parma, Placentia, and Modena, with Piedmont, whose valiant army protects them. This union is being realised, not by the will of any particular parties, but by the spontaneous vote of the people themselves. A feeble majority opposes this act of good sense of Italy. At the same time the struggle continues, Verona and Mantua aro still in the hands of the Austrians, and a part of the Venetian provinces is covered by their troops. The Russian armies, the rear guard of Austria, com mence. it is said, to be on the move. " There is much reason for surprise that the French Republic, which has a powerful interest in the formation of a great state in Northern Italy, instead of grounding a giving prompt assistance to liberty, should on the contrary mak e a first appeal made to the warlike population of France almost hostile to it, and speak of a ~..t4ohnseeaonf causee v a e l naotnfugiautl Italian s l b i t conquest to be made before speaking of a service to be rendered. " In order to form a just opinion of the whole pro posed policy of the Executive Committee with regard to Italy, we shall wait for the explanations which will be g i ven in the bureaux. But while the Neapolitan Go vernment is exercising on its own subjects, and contrary to the cause of liberty, such unjustifiable acts of vio lence, and the Piedmontese Government, on the contrary i s co mbating with so much courage and success for the cause of revolution and liberty, is it not strange that the first threatening words of our Government should be addressed, not to the power which commands at Naples, but to that which fights in Lombardy?" Serious troubles have broken out in the department of La Creuse, at Gueret, in consequence of the at tempts made to enforce the collection of the 45 per cent. additional impost laid on by the Provisional Government. In the sitting of the Assembly on Sa turday, the Minister of Finance gave an account of this outbreak. He said that while the mayors and local authorities were engaged in inquiries as to the means of lightening the burden imposed by this tax, those persons who arrogate to themselves the title of exclusive protectors of the poor interfered to prevent the execution of their good intentions. What did they do ? They converted a tree of liberty into a gallows, with a rope prepared, while the tri-colour w as displaced by a black flag, and they declared that any citizen who paid the tax should be hung. A crowd of country people flocked to the town of Gueret, and while an excited discussion was going on between them and the National Guards, two shots were fired, and a National Guard and a Pompier were wounded. The National Guard immediately returned the fire, and ten were killed and five wounded. Such is the official account from the Minister of Finance. M. Keyor.r.z, the representative of La Creuse, and Commander of the National Guard, gave an expla nation of the occurrences that had taken place, vary ing little from the Finance Minister, but ending somewhat more doubtfully. He said the department of La Creuse was very poor, and property was ex tremely divided. Nearly all the little proprietors were obliged to work as masons, their chief trade, and they used to come to Paris in the building season ; but, on account of the suspension of employment they passports, and they cannot pay the additional been refusedtax 0f45 per cent. The people are in the greatest misery. The collision that had take n p lace was brought about by the arrest of a man who had posted a placard on the chapel door, threatening death pay the effected, the tocsin the 45 additional centimes. to At wh h oe is ver ld ar w re o s u t was sounded in the neighbouring vil lages and the peasantry incited to revolt Seven hundred men marched on Gueret to deliver the prisoner. Then it was that the National Guards were called out. At first there was hope of bringing about a reconciliation, but towards evening the ex asperation of the country people became frightful— the Bens d'armes endeavoured to disperse the crowd as quietly as possible, when from the latter were fired three shots, and the National Guards returned the fire. Tile crowd immediately dispersed, and the National Guards returned to Gueret. M. FATOLLE, having thus stated the facts, proceeded as follows : " All is not over. I must tell you that, before you accuse the National Guard, you have yet to learn whether the e meute has not by this time been re newed, and revenge been taken. All that we do know is that the insurrection is spreading, and that the tocsin is sounding." Several voices—" You must not say that." M. FkroLLz—" If I am to credit a correspondence, efforts are making to raise the country people, and to march them on Gueret." Several voices—" No. They will not sticceed." M. FAYOLLE—" I hope and desire not." In the course of the discnssion it came out that this tax of 45 per cent. had been an election cry in the remote provinces, and that many members owed their seats to the pledges they had givers to insist on its repeal. The peasantry of the south and east of France have ever been the most ignorant and the most under the rule of the priests of any portion of the population. As an instance, we may mention the manner in which they came forward at Toulouse and endeavoured by force and by fraud, by perjury and by violence, to rescue the infamous Frere LEOTADE from the punishment due to his crimes, and it is precisely in those departments that these disturbances are occurring. At Nismes, where in 1815, the Catholic population rose and made a general massacre of Protestants and Liberals, a collision has taken place in which three persons have been killed and several have been wounded, and according to the latest account a Legitimist out break had taken place at Perpignan, where the coun• try people arrived en masse, demanding permission to pillage, with the assurance, however, that no outrage on persons shall be committed. The authorities have communicated this state of things to the Government by telegraph, and the town has been declared in a state of siege. At Toulouse a religious riot took place on Sunday, when the authorities were compelled to call in mili tary assistance to disperse a religious procession which had assumed a riotous character. Some of the National Guards of the place, who belong to the parti-pretre, and who were in the procession, actually took part against their comrades. Owing, however, to the courage and energy of the enlightened portion of the population, order was restored, and the au thorities have interdicted those religious processions for the future. A letter from Foix, of the 12th, says— " A collision has just taken place between some troops of the line and the gendarmerie of the canton of Ta rascon, and the inhabitants of the commune of Rabat. Since the revolution of February the inhabitants of that commune have never ceased to commit depredations in the forests belonging to a M. Bengasse, and to such an extent have these people carried their audacity that about 40 furnaces have been erected for the purpose of burning charcoal at the expense of that gentleman. A warrant had at length been taken out against them, but the gendarmerie hesitated to execute it without the assist ance of some troops of the line. The arrests were then made without much difficulty; but at the moment when the prisoners were being taken off, the armed force were assailed with such violence that they were obliged to fire on the people in their own defence. Two or three of the rioters were severely wounded, but the prisoners were taken in safety to the prison at Fuji." A letter from Toul of the 15th, in the Impartial de la Meurthe, says— " Eleven individuals who had been arrested for some, recent riots at Toul have been removed to Nancy, but to effect this removal it was necessary to employ a large armed force, as threats of their being rescued had been used. A large crowd of people, however, had assem bled with the intention of supporting the military in' case of any attempt of the kind being made." Lyons appears to be still in a state far from tran quil. The Salut Public of the lath, says— " The night before last, at the Guillotiers, some riot ous persons sought to get held of some police agents, but thanks to the vigorous measures adopted by the municipal authorities their designs were frustrated. Five of the guilty parties have been already arrested, and it is hoped that with the co-operation of all good citizens order and tranquillity, so necessary to the prol perity of the Republic, will soon be re-established." Within the last few days deplorable disturbanOs have broken out in some communes of the Ardennc, owing to the hostility of the peasants to the removal of grain to Belgium. The most serious resistance was made at Fond-de-Givonnee, where a barricade was erected near the bridge ; and the National Guard of Sedan, the troops of the garrison, and some bri gades of gendarmerie, had,all to be employed to de strop it. From twelve to fifteen citizens were wounded in the struggle, but eventually the perturba tors were put down, and four or five of them were captured. A manufacturer of Sedan subsequently purchased the grain, in order to give it to the poor. The Committee of Finance, after hearing the argu ments of MM. THIERS, LOUVET, DAVID, and 11A. CROIX, have decided, by a large majority, against the Bill on mortgage credits. This decision has beier communicated to the sub-committee on legislation which has been also charged to examine the measure In the same committee a discussion took place on the project of the State dispossessing all the Fire In surance Companies. The Committee are understood to be unfavourable to the measure. The Committee on Foreign Affairs has been occu pied of late in several sittings with petitions relative to the affairs of the Lihanus. The whole of . the affairs of the East were fully discussed on this occa sion. After having heard the explanations of M. J. BASTIDE, it was decided to send the whole of the pe titions to the Executive Committee. M. SARRANS, the President of the sub-Committee on Foreign Affairs, was charged to draw up the report, which is now ready. The representatives examined, on Friday, in the bureaux the Bill demanding a new credit of 3,000,000 f. for the national workshops. The gerieral idea was that these establishments ought to be :dis solved within the shortest possible delay. M. GOUD• CHAUX gave some curious details in his bureau. He declared in a formal manner that, from the moment the propagation of LOUIS BLANC'S ideas had been esta blished at the Luxembourg, he had determined to quit the Finance Department, which had been confided to him by the Provisional Government; he foresaw at once, he said, that the system of M. Louis BiANc would be the ruin of the finances. M. CREMIEUX, in his bureau, insisted on the peril of the present situa tion ; he attributed the continuation of the establish ments, for which the Bill demanded money, in part to the bad organization :of the present executive power, and declared that there was neither unity nor agreement between the Ministers, amongst them selves, nor amongst the members of the Executive Committee.—M. six Fennoux brought forward docu ments and figures with a view to prove that it was the workmen that were to be defended against the Ad ministration, and not the Administration against them.—M. ETIENNE observed, that when the pre ceding grant of 3,000,000 f. was demanded, the Minister of Public Works had pledged himself, in the most solemn manner, to dissolve almost imme diately the establishments complained of, and still up to the present time nothing had been done.—Baron C. Darin designated these establishments as the cradle of idleness, where two milliards would be eaten up every year, including the workyards throughout France ; already, he said, the ill effects of the state supporting a large body of workmen was fatally apparent—business was at a stop.—M. DEGOUSEE expressed his astonish ment that the number of workmen had not been di minished ; not less than 22,000 liberated convicts were still working there, whilst a law existed for bidding such men to set foot in Paris. M. MORTI MER•TERNAUX also condemned the principle of the State wasting such immense sums on unfruitful labour; and then, referring to the position of the city of Paris, he showed that the capital was by no means in a flourishing situation; its money in hand had fallen off since Feb. 24, from twenty-two millions to betwixt six and seven. A great number of repre sentatives, after speaking strongly against the na tional workshops, agreed in thinking that the Go vernment ought to be called on peremptorily to de dare what they intended doing in the matter; they also were of opinion that full explanations ought to be insisted on respecting the affair of 1 I.E. THOMAS. The Committee on the Colonies has considered the question of the abolition of slavery, and has deter mined that, as the Minister of Marine, contrary to the promises formally given, has as yet done nothing to insure the regulation of the indemnity due to the colonists in consequence of that measure, it would itself assume the initiative, and present a Bill on the subject. The Committee on the Constitution have finished their labours, and M. MARRAST will this day present to the National Assembly the project for the new Constitution of the French Republic. The following is the draft of the material points of this important document : CON ST IT UTION OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. RIGHTS OF MAN. In the presence of GOD, and in the name of the French people, the National Assembly proclaims and decrees the following : Art. 1. The duties of man in society are summed up in respect for the constitution, in obedience t? the laws, in the defence of the country, in the accomplishment of his family duties, and in t he p ractice of that fraternal . . CHAPTER 111.-ON THE . EXECUTIVE POWER. maxim :—" As ye would that men should do to you, du ' and STADION returns to Lemburg, unless some ye to them likewise," unexpected change should be made this even* Art. 2. The constitution guarantees to all citizens— ing. It has been at the same time resolved Liberty—Equality—Security—lnstruction—Labour— thatProperty—Assistance. the Court shall quit Ins ruck either this we ek Art. 3. Liberty co nsi s t s i n t h e r i g ht o f g oing and or at the commencement of the next, make a short coming ; of meeting peaceably and without arms ; of stay at Saltsburg, Yschel, Lintz, and Persenburg, .. associating ; of petitioning ; of exercising one's re- . and arrive at Vienna just before the opening of the ligion ; of manifesting his thoughts and opinions by means of the press or otherwise. The exercise of these Diet. May it never be forgotten, that in Vienna rights has no other limits than the rights and liberties of alone—a centralization—a Government is possible.. other nations, and the public security. The true .hearted Tyrolese mountaineers h ave nobly' Art. 4. Equality consists in the exclusion of every title and privilege of birth, class, or caste, iu the ad- and cheerfully exerted themselves to testifiy their missibility of every one to all public employments, with- love to their SOYBREIGN, but the Tyrol is not Austria' out any other motive or ground for preference but virtue The presumption, the arrogance, nay, the audacity of and talent, and the equitable participation of all citizens in the charges and advantages of society. the students may be condemned, and punishe d by Art. 5. Security consists in the inviolability of the other measures—mollifications, flight, and pro person, the family, the domicile, and the lights and goods crastination ; and since the return o f the of each and every member of society. Court to Vienna ought to take place, .som e Art. 6. The right of instruction is that which all cit i- CO zens have to' receive gratuitously from the State the bounds should be p ut to the so-called education proper for the development of the physical, marina by granting them furlough, for otherwise moral, and intellectual faculties of each of them. there will be not only a renewal of the late events, Art. 7. The right of labour is that which every man but probably yet more serious demonstrations and has to live by his work. Society must , by the produc tive and general means o f w hi c h it di s p ose s, a nd which unquestionably increased want of confidence. will be organised ulteriorly, furnish labour to valid men, Speaking of the discomfitures sustained by th e who cannot procure it otherwise. noble Austrian army in Italy and Lombardy , the Art. 8. Property consists in the right of enj o y in g and disposing of one's goods and revenues, of the fruits lfeidelburg Deutsche Zeitung says, the valiant Ails' of one's labour, of his intelligence, and of his industry. trian army sustained the first and actual discomfiture Art. 9. The right of assistance is that which belongs in i v enna itself, by the combined students and work to children abandoned, to the Infirm, to the old, to re ceive from the State the means of existing. men, and in Inspruck by the fugitive Emperor. CONSTITUTION. Austria, that great and noble empire, is going to the CHAPTER I.—OF THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE PEOPLE. nound.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, June 14th. Art. 10. France is a democratic Republic, one and in- b divisible. Art. 11. The French Republic has as its symbol, " Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity." Art. 12. The sovereignty resides in the universality of the French citizens. It is unalienable and imprescribable to the individual, and no fraction of the people can attri bute to himself the exercise of it. 13. All the public powers, whatever they may be, emanate from the people. 14. The separation of the powers is the first condition of a free Government. CHAPTER IL—ON THE LEGISLATIVE POWER. 15. The French people delegate their legislative powers to a single Assembly. 16. The election has for basis the population. 17. The total number of the representatives of the people will be 750, including the representatives for A' geria and the French colonies. PRUSSIA. RIOTS IN BERLIN. Serious riots, attended with loss of life, in consequence of a collision between the military and the people, took place at Berlin on the 14th. The gates of the Royal Palace are ordinarily °P en for the admission of the people. On the 14th, how' ever, they were closed, and the people commenced an attack on them, which was resisted by the : • tary. The correspondent of the Cologne Ga :ette gives the following account of the imeute and " We have again had a day of disturbance s: tumult. Great precautions had been taken for ensut ri r the safety of the Constituent Assembly, i n w hich ade oA on that very subject was being very hotly carried °l(i Yesterday placards bad been posted in th e town, sig ned by the President of the Police, prohibiting the st sse— c i bling of people in groups in the Castanienwal d, apparently in order to give force to the prohibition, e'r battalions of the civic guard were posted at an earl) ? T v in the morning on that spot, as well as in all the 1 ,0 roughfares leading from the Sing Academie. Tumult the first caused by an attempt to clear the place °f T he thickly packed crowd which had assembled there- '6O greatest annoyance had fur some time been caused 11 , 0 1 order of the head marshal of the court closing th e A P ° ," 5 s of the royal palace, the court being ordinarily useu, A - n ot thoroughfare. It was thought that this order Will v s be put in force, but when the gates were closed • cry was raised, Barricades must be made before the r s e o lace,' and a large crowd commenced carrying this al be i t into execution. The gates were forced frein.,t,ter, hinges, and were about to be thrown into the " ;fill when a student who was by said they would b e the elsewhere, and called on the people to take them toot university, in order that they might serve for t he r security of the students. This advice was follovveu,siti, the gates and ;bars were brought to the bniver the From thence the mob again :went to the palac , t he portal of which had meanwhile been occupied 11,00 Civic Guard. It was then that one ,Muder!, the led the people, proposed that all the bars roubudirig Palace should be removed; and as they were Prc'elet oks to do so they passed before the Arsenal, where : " t oe suggested that arms should be obtained. BYt ll %, 6 fficer the Civic:Guard had occupied all the avenues. -A n „j, attempted to read a proclamation, but the ttlre-,, t he creased, and the people crying " To arm, tolarro s i ; , w ho streets by the Arsenal were besieged by the POP rt es endeavoured to effect an entrance within i t bir,inde° ing in the wall. The Castanionwald and tbe,"""The were also thickly covered with tumultuous croffe s ' t, sa d movement in the whole city, in fact, is very gre ! t e ol it is devoutly to be hoped that the matter mai ) e peaceably. BERLIN, NINE O'CLOC , The National Guards and the troops baye, fir d e e fers t the people. Three men have been killed and fesr s wounded. Barricades are being raised, and great are entertained for the night. 41. The French people delegates the executive power ,o a citizen, who receives the title of President of the Republic. 42. In order to be named President the person must be born a Frenchman and of the age of thirty years at least. 43. The President is nominated by the direct and uni versal suffrage of the people, by secret suffrage, and by the absolute majority of the voters. CHAPTER IV.—ls on the council of state, CHAPTER V.—ls on the interior administration. CHAPTER Vl.—ls on the judicial powers. CHATTER VII.—Is on the public force. CHAPTER VIM—GUARANTEE OF RIGHTS. Art. 115. The confiscation of property can never be re-established. 116. Slavery cannot exist on any French territory. 117. In no case can the press be submitted to censor ship. 118. All political offences are to be exclusively tried by jury. 119. All citizens have a right to print and cause to be printed, due regard being paid to the guarantees due to public and private rights. 120. The appreciation of offences committed by means of the press, or by any other means of publicity, belong exclusively to the jury. 121. The jury alone shall decide on the amount of damages claimed for offences of the press. 122. Each citizen professes freely his religion, and receives from the state for the exercise of his peculiar tenets an equal protection. 123. The ministers of public worship, acknowledged by the law, have alone a right to receive a salary from the state. 124. The liberty of public instruction is exercised under the guarantee of the laws, and under the superin tendence or the state. This superintendence shall extend to all establishments of education, without any exception. 125. The domicile of each citizen is an inviolable asylum. It is not allowed to any one to enter there ex cept according to the forms and in the cases determined by the law. 126. No man shall be deprived of his national judges. 127. All property of every description is inviolable. 129. All taxes are established for common utility. Each is to contribute according to his fortune. 130. No tax can be levied except in virtue of a law. 131. The direct taxes can be fixed for one year only. 132. The essential guarantees of the tight of labour are, liberty of labour, voluntary association , eq ualit y in the relations between the employer and the work ,' man ; gratuitous instruction, education, suitable to each man's position : establishments of prevoyance and credit; the establishment of great works of public utility, and the state destined to employ the men in case of failuro of work. 133. The Constitution guarantees the public debt. 134. The Legion of Honour is maintained. The sta tutes shall be revised, and placed in accordance with de mocratic and republican principles. 135. The territory of Algeria, and of the colonies, is declared French territory, and shall be governed by par ticular laws suited to each. CHAPTER IX.—ON THE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION. CHAPTER X.—TEMPORARY PROVISION. The 13th chapter treats of the attributes of the Executive power, and proposes besides the President, who is to be elected by universal suffrage, a Vice. President, who will be nominated on the presenta tion of the President of the Republic by the National Assembly, and who by right of office will be Presi dent of the Council of State. The President is to be elected for four years. The President will nominate all the members and all the political agents ; he can dispose of the military force, but cannot com mand them in person. The Assembly is to be re elected every three years.; It was on the proposition of the Pastor COQUEREL that the office of Vice-President was created. The Committee has taken exactly one month to draw up the Constitution. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Juris 17. Boulogne and Amiens, 6—Luxembourg, I—Northern of France, 4 1 A—Paris and Lyons, 2%. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MA P , The following resolution was adopted by' tu e ,,oe man Parliament in their sitting of the 14th 'te' Germanic . Diet shall be invited to assign hy c ° ll , - r t o l ise tional means, for the purpose of founding u -- ,„ of navy, a sum of six millions of thalers, the 11 ' . which is to be accounted for by the central Pl.,° ha' f o f the the 0. sional power to the National Assembly; the above sum to be immediately raised, si gi minder to be used as it may be wanted. BOHEMIA. OUTBREAK IN PRAGU E t h e 1 , 0 i: We learn frome Ly' mic G that on the 13th an out e azette reak of a serioas hire to° place in Prague. „ 0 It appears that the Czech party had g° l ' d "` s ese llr monstration on the 12th, and that crowds ha wit toti bled in consequence to listen to some g e reiu l ; speeches from the leaders of the party. OW ; was as intended. The people becoming excited, midday assembled before the Louse of the c o ais f j dant to give him a charivari. A body o f gro,_ 5 0 who were consigned within the place came fott,%'etie, the crowd having been uselessly summoned to 01 1 ' 1 'E11 blows ensued, which led ultimately to a gene ra i,,, ll3 and the raising barricades on the part of the peoPsiatsl Commandant, Prince Windischgratz, caused thwneorle to be beaten, and gave till four o'clock to the_rofe r ' to take down the barricades. The tumult, hu_ w e r d . increased every minute, and fresh barricade:oc°, made. A mass of people attacked the house ot ; i dea Windischgratz, and the Princess herself was W to be in the head. The Prince ordered heavy g ulj a l brought out, and a strong cannonade took Pli c "Atit' f l lasted from five till ten in the afternoon. The 7,0 then interrupted, but resumed with fresh 'lig': t' - „ e t was still continued up to the latest momen t l3th. The amount of killed and wounded known. The news of the break - out at rrag,„ /le e rsb, l9 announced to the neighbouring country by innti;he jfl beacons, which were to be seen burning On al l . rounding mountains." ITALY. 0 _ L 0 GRACESM B--- armyttaclieti A R A D LB Y Ea I r takenand lle the heights of Rivoli. ll2s Tstil-e pied tails nli of the action are given in the P I A , / ,, at o it the Gazette of the l2th. General 51:)/fod 4th d. head of the three brigades of the ° ( " or tii' divisions, with the necessary quantitY (31 , (0 10 0 ' ler the first battalion of tiraileurs, and th e ,: f r oo tears of Pavia and Piacenza, moved on the 9 t' ttro j Saga, Colmassino, Cavajon, and Costertnan/ to tile first the appearance positions of ofthe.theenetimrayinoenursa,llthesides. . n re o which . had remained there to cover the retreatl°3;slitif main body, which had been effected during t b ; s ai noir hastily retired also ; and, before 10 A.M., th e r ' e tin clia tese occupied Caprino, Rivoli, and the aur r° ,,,eo / country, and some pieces of artillery were P bo or s as to harrass the last bodies of Austrians, rho retiring along the road of Trent. The fourth L', l ed tbe commanded by the Duke of Gssto.s• ne,,, ci f f : 0 14 : 1 ' heights of Pessina, Boi, and Caprino. -1-"-Gsrl who had transported his head-quarters t e to o ° 1 followed the moveme n t s with the his bes' ` j Piedmont and Pinerolo , a nd established ''receife quarters at Gazzoli. The recent inform:id° ,51,,: from various parts of the Venetian territg) het or that the Austrians are collecting their M e° c o ille the Adige. A body of 3,500 Austriansio foo:f from Belluno on the morning of the 6th , /l oos pieces of artillery, and took the dire ° , bp i Tonzaso, Arsie, and Scala di PrirnelllD°l;rige; the inhabitants of Arsio had cut th e o val and the tocsin sounded in all the al° o lii c villages. The main body of the Austria°: 01i' had lately left Mantua, had proceeded as fa r Itia ttfn tagnana, and placed advanced posts at t he e% il, Este, and Monselice on the 7th, retired the l i on te e ce o after a severe ght with the pontifical wit h l° 0 o f RADETSILY was stationed at Nontagn*nat D og' 3 men and 50 pieces of artillery ; an othe r 0 0 10,000 men, was stationed between Leg et/g 0 gif e Sanguinetto. ing Of' s''' The Pied,nontese Gazette of t he follow the t the following account of the manoeuvres ° f ol . :, 0 , armies subsequent to the occupation of lli v po rte, el o vi " The main body of the Austrian arreY,'°;Pocitloe° upwards of 100 pieces of artillery, showed 0 11 ' 9 boo° o ll attacking Vicenza. That town, however, 1:111. the ,0° formidable and well•garrisoned strong-hel en d i `st l ' have been repaired, and trenches have b,,,, ce c f: e st 4 up. A dispatch from Padua states tbat ' O - 0 s , 0 0f nications with Vicenza are interrupted, b1°)(013" of the bridge over the Crescione having b e , i e tro by the Austrians. The latter had roarche'.oa Lode tagnana in three columns towards C o logn o ' 0 0, ill aßpaprrh,a)arcahneati, vaniedenßzilts,ttiva.rneTdhteo thseecroingdhteurio upc yeleefaciFctetft; the positions occupied by Durand°, and ``. o f aloof ° wards upon Poiano, Letters from Ferrar,a! sc ope pie, announce the departure on that day of t he I` l who had r(maim-d faithful to the Italia? 00 0 INeapolitan artillery which was at Francol° them." GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA. VIENNA.—The Wiener Zeitung, of the 14th, con tains no further intelligence from Prague respecting the recent events there. The Ministry have sent a high civil and military commissioner to Prague, by a special train, in order to make inquiries into the origin of the riot, and to endeavour, by suitable measures, to quiet the exasperated state of things which prevails there. We have since ascertained, from our own correspondent, that no official intelligence had been received at Vienna from Prague, in consequence of the telegraphic communication having been inter rupted :since the 13th, and the noon train not having arrived. RETURN OF THE EMPEROR. The Allgenzeine Zeitung, of the 13th inst., says. " With regard to the return of the EMPEROR to Vienna I am able to inform you, on the best autho- rity, that he will depart from Inspruck on the 18th or 20th, will take the route by Lintz, whither he will proceed by steamer to Persenburg or. Vienna, and remain there till the 2ith. On the evening of the same day he will arrive at Schonbrunn, and on the 26th open the Diet. "There was a most tremendous hailstorm here the day before yesterday. The hailstones were as large as pigeon's eggs. Considerable damage was caused and thousands of pains of glass were smashed to pieces." INSPRUCK, JUNE 11.—Count STADION, whose arrival has been expected here during the last two days with the greatest impatience, arrived to-day, but his summons by an autograph letter from his MA JESTY has not had the desired result. Count STA DION, after closely investigating the state of affairs in Vienna, appears to have arrived at the decided resolution to decline the formation of a new Ministry, and in his first conference with the EMPEROR this morning, he stated his resolutions clearly and unre servedly. Times are past when an officer must be accepted by a Sovereign's command, and when an Emperor may be permitted to say, " Because . you do not understan d anything of finance, I will appoint you the President of Finance." In days like these it is indispensable to have the prospect of acting permanently, which will not be the case with any new Ministers. Mis trust prevails respecting all the Cabinet departments, and Count STADION does not bring popularity with him front Galicia. He is accused justly or un justly, it matters not which, of being inclined to favour the endeavours of the aristocracy. It de• cidedly becomes more evident that there is but one man who, at this eventful time, possesses the requi site public confidence and the indispensable know ledge of business, and for taking the lead in the State and opening the Diet, and that is PILLERS- Dolan PILLISRSDORIT, therefore, remains in office, i I