The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-14 00:00:00

ME. BENTLEY HAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED Sir ED WAP.D BULWER LYTTON'a NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, .11 A R 0 THE LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS. 'Which may now be hat at all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries New Burlington-street, June 14, 1848. IMPORTANT NEW HISTORICAL WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bso., 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 GAMACHE. Edited by the Author of " Memoirs of Sophia Dorothea, Consort of George 1.," " The Court and Times of James 1.," &c. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HBR MAJESTY'S THEATRE. 'Wile. JENNY LIND. The Nobility, Patrons to the Opera, and the Public are respectfully Informed that a GRAND EXTRA NIGHT will take place TO MORROW EVENING, when will be performed Bellini'a Opera of LA SONNAMBULA, Anzina, Mdlle. Jenny Lind ; Li,a, Mdlle. Vera ; Count Rodolpho, Sir:. F. Lablache ; Elvin°, Sig. Gardoni. After which a new Ballet, entitled LES QUATIZE SAISONS. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, to be made at the Box-otlice of the Theatre. The Fme List is suspended, the public Press excepted. Doors open at hall-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Unger the Macrxernent of Mr. B. Webster. sole Leuee. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KEAN. THIS EVENING Rll be performed the ConeClyof3,coKLY. Between the pieces Mr. Gerhard Taylor, the eminent Ilarplot,:vell perform a grand Fantana. After which a new piece called the PAS DE FASCINATION' ; or, Catching a Governor. Michael Browsky, Mr. Keeley; Katherine Kioper, Mrs. Keeey. To conclude with a Grand Romantic Extravaganza, founded on Horace IT...lpole's m)sterious production. and called THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. Manfred, Mr. Keeley ; the Marquis Vincenza, Mr. J. Bland; Theodore, Miss P. Horton ; Odonto, Mr. Caulfield ; Hip poiito, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Isabella, Miss Reynolds ; Matilda, Mrs. Caulfield. Stale Manager, Mr. Farren; Acting Manager, Mr. F. Webster. J. T. Archer, itox-book keeper. Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Upper Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Six, Performance to commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELLIII. 'Under the direction .1: Mid:tine Celeste. 71115 EVFNLN Will be performed a new and original Drama, called HARVEST HOME. Principal characters by Messrs. 11. Hughes, Lambert, Wright, P. Itedtord, 0. Smith, Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Turner, &e. Alter width a new Farce, called GOING TO THE DERBY THE DAY. Mr. Jerem al; Twiddle, Mr. Wright; Mr. John James Chucks, Mr. l'aul I:cdford ; Captain Nobble, Mr. Worrell ; Chuck.,, Mrs. Matthews ; Mrs. Twiddle, Miss Woolgar. ' ' " • " cnnehh'.o with i kik: but iii.E.-DEDIA:D mom. Mr. DC. simer Pipes, Mr. Lambert ; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Laws. 804, 45.; Pit, 'ls:. Iwrs3 oven at Ilali-pa,t Sir, Performance to commence at Sevin. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of 111;V—true Vestria. Sole Leese, .31r. Charles Mathews. T H IS EVE NINO, Will be performed anew comic Dram., entitled ANTTHING FOR A CHANGE. Characters by Messrs Harley, C. Mathews, Homier Mrs. T.. Murray, Miss K. Fitzwilliain, an I Miss Marshall. After which, a new original graot Ciassical Extravaganza , entitled THESEUS and ARIADSL ; or, the Marr!age of Bachus. Principe! characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, ii. Hall, S. Smith, F. Cooke ; Miss Fitzwilliam, Mies Jane Coleman, SiiSa Marshall, and Madams Vestris. To conclude with THE SCARECROW. Principal characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Selby, Granby, and Charles ; Mrs. C. Junes, liisrs Jan , Coleman, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Fitawilliam. .70 Dress Boxes, 55.; Upper Boxes, 4a.; jilt, 25.; Gallery, la. halt-price to any part of the house. The i'ew Box-oft:cc, No. 2, Wellington-street, .3 C.1 )11 to t he Public every day, from Ten till Six. PRINCESS'S THE A.TIIE. Mr. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Alunager, Duchess-street, - . Portland. place. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE CROWN DIAMONDS. Count de Campo Mayor, Mr. Bodda ; Den Henriquez de Sandoval, Mr. Allen; Don SebastianD'Aveyro, 2, Ir . Barker ; Rebolledo, Mr. Weise ; La Cata rina. Madame Anna Thillon ; Diana, Mrs. Weiss. After wtaich, a 43:and Ballet, entitled ESMERALDA; or, the Hunchback of Not rellame. Esmeralda, Mdlle k To conclude with the comia Drama of " LADIES. DEWAR)] 1 , , gyres=s , cle, A. ; Gery, 19. kitENCli PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell, 33, Old Bond-street. THIS EVENING, The Performances will commence at Eight o'clock, when Will be performed the comic Vaudeville of USE FIEVRE BRIT LANTE. Richard Tremblay, M. Ravel; Le Comte de Renardoff, M. Grassot ; Atalante, Madame Moutin ; Armantine, 3fdlle. Bras sine ; Florentine, Mdlle. Aline Duval; Jenny, Mdlle. Juliette ; Pa melle, Madame Berger ; Madame Flquet, Thierret. To conclude with the comic Vaudeville of LA. GARDE-MALADE. Madame Jamaique, M Grassot ; Verluissant, M. Augustin ; Sando mir, M. Berger ; Tarapet, M. Leinenll ; Frisson, 3f. Lheritier Joseph, M. Lemeunier ; Crinoline, Mdlle. Duval. lioxes, be.: Pit, 3s. (A.; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. ST. JAMEs'S THEATRE. ROBERT HOUDLY (of the Pal.ais Royal, Paris).—The sur prising and interesting performances of ROBERT lIOUDIN, having been received with the most enthusiastic admiration, he will con tinua his extraordinary SOIREES FANTAsTIQUES at the St. am is's Theatre, TO-MORROW EVENING, and every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evening. The enter tainments will be varied, and each performance include—The Won derful Orange Tree, the Safety Casket, the Fans and Cannon-balls, the Cabalistic Clock, and the Inexhaustible Bottle. Concluding with Seconds Vue F.,camotage de Hubert Houdin dl!, and Suspension Ethereene. _ _ _ Doors open at Eight, the Exhibition to commence at kalf-past Eight, and terminate before Eleven. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. Boxes and stalls. may be had at Mr. MITCUELL'S Royal Li brary, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Which is open daily from Eleven to Five. In compliance with numerous applications, a DXY PERFORM ANCE will be given To-mom:tow MORNING, June 14. Doors open at Two o'clock. sUIatEY TIIICATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Kerschner. Unequalled Attraction, for thie Week Lugagement of Mr. T. P. CODUE. THIS EVENING. Will be performed Lord John Itnisell's Tragedy of DON CARLOS. After which, BLACK-EYEI► S JAN. William, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Black•eyed Susan, Mrs. R. Homier. 1.) conclude with KENNYNGTON CRONE. Manager and Treasurer, 2,1 r. B. S. lairbrother. ASTLEYN E 0 VA T. AMPHITHEATRE. Prpprietix. Ur. W. Batty. Whitsun Holiday Entertainments. Two gorgeous Spectachs in one Night. THIS EVENING, Will be performed, wilt great splendour, an entirely new grand ,hivalrons Spectacle, in three acts, dramatised expressly for the Am ohitl.eatre by Fitzball, founded upon Sir Waller Scott's poetical Ro mance, and entitled 3LtkMION ; or, The ila:tle of Iludden Field. To La foll Wed by IliE SCENES OF ARENA, introducing the Drittsu Artistes in their unris ailed pertorinances. First appear ance of Mr. K .fly's ilanoverAnt Palfreys. To conelnde with M. G. Lewis's Grand Romantic Equestrian Drama of TIMOUR THE TARTAR, in ts hich Mr. Batty's unri- Vaned stud 01 highly -trained horses will appear. Box-office ti;:en limn Eleven till Fire. Stage idantger, Mr. W. West. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Attraction unpskcerleirted. JULLIEN and his UNRIVALLED BAND. Contir.uation of the Engagement of 31illle. i u VARNY. The DAYLIGHT VIEW of ROME, by Dauson. Superb and Unique MENAGERIE. Grand Display of FIREWORKS, by the Messrs. Southby. No Extra Charge. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. View of Rome.—Promenade Concerts, Vocal and Instrumental, conducted by Mons. JULLIEN, whose splendid Band of Solo Per formers includes Messrs. Barrett, Baumann, George and Viotti. Col lins, Ciotti, Collinet, Koenig, Lazarti , , Richardson, Sonnenberg, &c. —Two Solos each Evening. —Medic. Lovarny, who is le-eirgaved, Will also sing three favourite Songs each evening.—Also to be seen, during the day, the beautiful :NI enagerie—Shakspere's House—The Magic Bridge—Chinese Pagoda—and other novelties will be exhi bited, the whole concluding with a most magnificent and not to be rivalled display of Fireworks, by the Messrs. Southby, representing the Girandola during the Holy Week at Rome. Gatos open at Tan, Feeding Time Five—Jullien's Concert at a Quarter past Six—Fireworks at Half-past Nine. Admission, as usual, One Shilling. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No communication can be attended to unless authenti , cated by the name and address the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 14. TaERMOMETER, Lowest, 46 ; highest, 61; Noon, 63. BAROMETER, 30.05.—W1ND S.S.W.; fine. lIIGII WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TIIIS DAY. 2fonung .. 13 min. after 12 Evening .. 41 min. after 12 4 4k r 4 ) z 0 0. , A. 44 c••. • '" i• •;I0 s ss _ ; RO 4 ;4 .„ 711 1 E V• , - <l/4 itj „ 14 tiling LONDON , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1848. The expected dissolution of the Repeal Association has not taken place, and nothing has as yet been de finitively settled as to the contemplated coalition be tween Old and Young Inlanders. The terms for the proposed reunion were submitted to the meeting at Conciliation Hall on Monday, but no decision was arrived at. Mr. O'Comsenn has manifest doubts as to the practicability of any arrangement, and he de aire3 to try the effect of one more appeal to the couatry, before he resigns the leadership of even a portion of the repeal body, and cunsents to the aban donment of the moral-force principle, which had been so successfully acted on for a long series of Years by the departed Liberator, whose maxims and opinions he, at least, is bound to respect. and moat religiously to observe. Every thought and feeling of his lamented father was opposed to the physical force doctrines. Ile regarded, and justly, as the worst enemies of his country all those who would endeavour to inflame the too easily excited passion! of the people to acts of violence and illegality. His agitation w as s t r i ctly a peaceful one, and he ever declared that he would not accept the realisation of hi s most sanguine aspirations if that realisation was to be stained and defiled by the blood of a single one of his conntryziatn shed i n i ta attainment. Alas! he no longer rentaina to guide and control the fierce passions that have been awakened, the sanguinary disposition that has been aroused by reckless and evil disposed men, who, prompted by their own mischievous propensities, and actuated by an insane thirst for notoriety, would fain persuade tile people t o a b andon the course by which they achieved so many bloodless triumphs, and to adopt a line of condu c t which can only l ea d t o bl oo d s h e d an d misery. Can the son of such a father ally himself to those whose doctrines were denounced with such withering eloquence, and who embittered the last hours of that illustrious went and made him almost despair of the regenera. Atittb D; tion of his native land ? Will he fraternize with the admirers and followers of the man who slandered the memory of the deceased patriot, and imputed the basest motives to his every act? If the asscciation, fouuded by DANIEL O'CONNELL, can no longer be maintained, it would be far better that those who still profess the moral force doctrines, who repudiate an appeal to arms, should withdraw from public life, than that they should unite with persons who openly avow their inviolable determination to involve their native land in all the horrors of an inter necine war. Mr. O'CONNELL declares that " he has his doubts and fears respecting this new body, and that if he saw anything objectionable in its proceedings he would mark his sense of the danger to the people by leaving the association." What hope, we ask, can he possibly entertain that the more fiery spirits will, in the " Irish League," cease to urge the pernicious doc trines which they have advocated in the Irish Confe deration ? He very properly, in his address, advised the people " not to listen to the counsels of those who are telling them to arm." He told them " that counsel only tended to distract men's minds, and gave advantage to the enemy ; that by calling upon the people to arm the minds of the country were distracted from that agitation which they could push forward without the sacrifice of a single life." How can he co-operate with Mr. MEAGHER, who tells the same people " to pt arms and prepare ;" who exclaims " a truce to cheers and speeches, and banquets ; to important re solutions that resolve nothing to magnificent displays that are preposterous deceptions p" What harmony can be looked for in an association whose principal leaders are so wholly opposed to each other ? It is impossible that it could be maintained for a single month—even for a single meeting. The opinion of the country is to be taken on the proposed terms, and the fin al decision is, we suppose to be in accordance with the opinions of the majority of the members of the old association. Mr. O'CONNELL declares that he will bow to the decision of the country, whatsoever it may be. It will, however, greatly depend on the manner in which that deci sion is expressed. If those who object to the dissolution of the association contribute sufficient funds to maintain it in working order, it will most undoubtedly still be retained, but if the expres sion in its favour is unaccompanied by a rernattance large or small, that suffrage will be of little . value. As we have already stated, the question is purely one of finance. It is the ' emptiness of the coffers at Conciliation Hall that occasions f the coalition, which ex chequer never l could be b be r listened eplebis t b o The urgency of the case a moment . if the ed by the ordinary means. Forward new subscriptions. l e t rs may b possibly increase the liberality of some of its mem and induce them to Isrieda. last hope, and although a faint one, it must . be t Monday, the 12th of June, 1848, might have been celebrated in history as the most remarkable day of this remarkable year. It was to have witnessed the initiation of two great revolutions—one in France and the other in England. The opening scene of the latter was fixed for Bonner's-fields, and of the former for the Place de la Concorde. The great Chartist meeting was to have been the preliminary to certain glorious and hitherto unparalleled proceedings. Among other mysterious announcements it was fore told that " the green flag" should float in Downing street—an announcement which, not being of the initiated, is to us yet a mystery. While these mar vellous events were transpiring in London, Paris — but no one ventures to predict what may befal i❑ Paris, there truth is always stranger than fiction, and the probabilities of an hour are beyond the grasp of the most audacious prophet. Therefore no one pre sumed to say what might happen in Paris, or even give an opinion as to whether the election of a Bona partist Prince to a seat in the National Assembly might or might not lead the way to the establishment of a new French Empire, to the restoration of Louis PHILIPPE, or to the coronation of HENRI, Due de Bordeaux. The sequel depended upon the success of the insurrection. The insurrection failed, and like every such abortive attempt, only strengthened the hands of the Government it intended to subvert. And so another memorable Monday passed over. Floods of rain deluged Bonner's-fields, and the Char tists " melted into thin air." The valorous CLEMENT THOMAS, the hero of the pistol-shot, publicly chal lenged all associates in the streets of Paris, and not a voice responded to the appeal. Dark ness closed over both capitals and tranquillity reigned supreme—the French were at peace, and London was quiet, save and except in the 'Theatre Historique at Drury-lane. These events have, however, again directed public attention to the banks of the Seine. Paris is once more the observed of all observers. Sagacious phi losophers shake their heads at this new instance of popular instability, and declare with confident as surance that the people, and more especially the French people, of whose instability even C.X5.118, has left a record in his Commentaries, are invariably too " fickle, false, and inconstant," to be capable of self government. llence, say they, the speedy dissolu tion of the Republic is inevitable, and the downfal of LAMARTINE and his associates is assured. LA MARTINE more especially is considered already doomed. The world-wide popularity of the Poet-Republican —a popularity remarkable for its unanimity and en- thusiasm—has dwindled away almost as rapidly as it arose, and been replaced by open invective, subtle inuendo, and covert sneers. LAMARTINE and his fellow Ministers are now censured in that they did not, from the first, either put in force, or entirely repeal, the ldw of proscription against the whole Bonaparte family. But it can hardly be supposed that those who are thus ready with their censure take into consideration all the circumstances, the peculiar circumstances of the case. Moderation is invariably more difficult than excess, and LA MARTINE, from the very beginning of the Revolution, assumed one of the most arduous tasks than cats fall to the lot of man. Had he aspired to the civil dic tatorship, that, at one time, he might easily have obtained. Had he even, as some have ventured to insinuate, secretly desired the restoration of the Bourbons, even that might have been possible. Eli eloquence and his enthusiasm, acting upon a strongly excited and impressible people, might, under the impulse of the moment, have impelled them either way. He might have worked up their enthusiasm into frenzy into a frenzy of anarchy or of loyalty he might have en acted the part of ROBESPIERRE or a General Mohr ; but be emulated neither. The interests of France were more precious in his eyes than were either the Bourb on family TINE, and th ose or ALPHONSE DE LAM interests, in his opinion, could only be assured by Republicanism , and conferred by moderation. Here was his difficulty lty ! To preach moderation to a people burning with excitement—to preach of peace and amity to men with their swords already unsheathed—this was Lassal rum ' s d i fficulty. But he shrunk not from the t as k, the principles in which he trust e d, he t urn ed e t d o a deaf ear to the suggestions of ambition, and when the supreme power was in his own hands, as the c hi e f man in the Provisional Government, he voluntarily surrendered it to the representatives of the people. He surrendered it perhaps too soon. The National Assembly was hardly sufficiently stable and consoli dated to bear the weight of such a burden. If LA MARTINE erred, however, it was only through a punctilious devotion to the power of the people, it was only from an unflinching adherence to his re publican principles. The National Assembly now rules France, but LAMARTINE is ever ready to ascend the tribune and lend the weight of his eloquence to advocate the cause of liberty and peace. On Monday, in the midst of the general excitement and dismay, his impassioned voice was heard, in agitated accents, denouncing any attempt against the majesty of the Republic. His proposition to pass a law which should exile Louis NAPOLEON, and thereby prevent the danger which they feared, was hailed with unanimous acclamations; and, however unfair such a proposition might have formerly appeared, it is now fully sanctioned by the necessity which rendered it exigent. This recent outbreak, we are inclined to think, will, so far from confirming the predictions of anti-revolutionists, only add to the influence of La- MARTINB and the stability of the Republic. CITY COURT or SEWERS.—In consequence of the Whitsuntide holidays, the gentlemen connected with the above court did not hold their tonal meeting at the Guildhall yesterday. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. We have received the Paris papers of yesterday. The ill-judged attempt of certain parties to make use of the name of Prince Louis NAPOLEON as a rallying cry against the Republic has recoiled upon those who raised it, and has had the effect of renewing the waning popularity of M. LAMARTINE, and of pro curing for the Executive Committee from the Na. tional Assembly, instead of a mere cold formal vote of acquittal, carried by a narrow majority, a vote of confidence, carried by a majority of 569 to 112. In The Sun of yesterday we gave a resume of the pro ceedings in the Chamber, and of the scene on the Place de la Concorde up to 6 o'clock. It appears that M. LAMARTINE had just concluded the first part of his defence of the general conduct of the Executive Committee (which was listened to with great cool ness), and was sitting on the steps of the tribune to rest himself before continuing his defence, when General CLEMENT THOMAS suddenly entered and ad dressed a few words to M. LAMARTINE, who imme diately rushed to the tribune in a state; of great agitation. The Members resumed their places, the President rang his bell, and amidst the most profound silence, M. LAMARTINE spoke as follows :—",Citizen representatives, a fatal circumstance has happened while we have been engaged in discussion. During the time I have been speaking, a shot has been fired at a National Guard, another at the Commander of the National Guard, a third at an officer in the army, and these shots have been:fired to the cry of Vice l'Empereur Napoleon !'—(Profound sensation.) This is the first drop of blood that has been shed since the 24th February, and lam happy to say this blood has not been shed in the name of liberty, but in the name of the fanaticism of recollections of military glory. It was not the fault of the Government that this misfortune has happened. This morning we unani mously agreed to, and signed the present decree, which circumstances now oblige me to communicate to you at this very instant." 3/.1. LAMARTINE then proposed the decree of exclusion against Louis NAPO LEON, which was carried by acclamation, notwith standing the protestation of M. NAPOLEON BONA PARTE and M. LARABIT, who, while they professed their most devoted attachment to the Republic, ac cused the Executive of having taken advantage of the indignation naturally produced by the commission of an odious crime to carry a law of proscription against an individual. M. PIERRE BONAPARTE, after de nouncing in energetic terms those wretched persons who had been guilty of shedding blood while crying " Tice l'Empereur," forgetful of the horror which the EMPEROR had always entertained for civil war, and to avoid which he had signed the abdication of 1815, exclaimed, " I have taken the oath of fidelity to the Republic, and I will never take any other. With my hand on my heart, I can say that I have ever been a republican, and when the moment for giving proof of republicanism shall arrive, and it appears that it has arrived, I shall be found ready to quit this bench, and to place myself in the foremost rank of the defenders of the Republic. The Republic is inviolable. I will have nothing but a Republic, and I would rather die than see any other form of government." As we before said, the result of the abortive attempt to proclaim the EMPEROR has been once more to rally all classes round M. Lasi.ssi- TINE, and to procure for the Executive a vote of con fidence by a majority of 457. The circumstance of the pistol-shot fired at the National Guard was most opportune for the Govern ment. Had they themselves got up the affair as a coup de theatre, it could nut have happened more opportunely. Most fortunate, also, was it that the National Guard had the presence of mind to refrain from firing, or a repetition of the scene at the Hotel des Capucins might have been the consequence. There is the greater credit due to the National Guard for their coolness and self-restraint, because the shot had taken effect upon one of their own officers, Captain FABREGE, of the Ist Legion. The ball passed through his hand, shattering one of his fingers, which has since been amputated. Captain FABREGE was close to General CLEMENT THOMAS at the time, and it was at General THOMAS the shot was probably aimed, as he was fired at three times afterwards in the course of the evening. General CLEMENT THOMAS immediately ordered the National Guard to charge, and the Place de la Concorde was at once cleared. There was no further attempt at continuing or creating any emeute in the neighbourhood of the Chambers ; but in the suburbs several persons were arrested crying " Five l'Empereur." The following is Galignani's account : " There was great excitement in Paris yesterday. At about half-past two o'clock the rappel was beaten for the National Guard, and a report was immediately cur rent that Prince Louis Napoleon intended to go in the course of the afternoon to take his seat in the National Assembly, and that, as admission would be refused, a strong display of force was required to keep his partisans in check. At this time the crowd in the environs of the Chamber was not great, but within half an hour after the beating of the rappel several groups, consisting of about three-fourths bourgeoise, and one fourth working classes, had assembled in the Place de la Concorde. The crowd was divided into groups, each of which had its orator, and in one of them was a young and well-dressed female, who harangued with some vehemence in favour of Louis Napoleon, not, she said, as a pretender to the crown, but as a representative of the people. In the groups, generally speaking, the feeling was strong for the admission of the now deputy to the Assembly, but many persons did not hesitate to declare that they were favourable to pretensions of an other sort; whilst others treated such pretensions with contempt, and asked how any body could be silly enough to excite commotion for a man who hat twice made at tempts remarkable for their weakness and absurdity, to revive the despotism of the Napoleon age. In one of the largest groups a well-dressed person said, There must be no more pretenders; let us show ourselves good Re. publicans, and shout Vive la Republique!' lie then took off his hat and raised this shout, which, how ever, was not repeated by more than a twentieth part of the group. The number of persons on the Place continued to increase, and the discussions in the groups became very animated ; the opinions, however, being much divided. In one, a gentleman who resides in the Rue Monthabor was, in his opposition to Louis Napoleon, carried so far beyond discretion, considering that he was surrounded by many persons who had given unequivocal proofs that they were partisans of Prince Louis, as to exclaim that the pretender was a gamin, on which a workman who was near him struck him a violent blow, and others were preparing to follow up this brutality, when a citizen exclaimed, 'Shame 1 is this the way you understand the principle of liberty that you fall like ferocious brutes upon a single man, because he has an opinion different from your own ?' The remark produced a great effect, for several work men immediately rushed forward to the rescue of the offender. On the other hand, in a group not twenty yards distant from the scene of this outrage, a young man who had spoken in favour of the Prince was set upon, and the coat almost torn from his buck. Still more outrageous scenes would probably have oc cnrred if the National Guards had not come up and cleared the place. Immediately round the Chamber there was a large force of troops of the line, National Guards, and Garde Mobile, with several pieces of artillery, and the gardens of the Tuileries were filled with National Guards. About five o'clock a report of three muskets having been discharged at General Cle ment Thomas, an officer of the line, and a National Guard, the latter of whom was wounded, became general; it produced a great impression, but did not discourage the advocates of tumult. On the contrary, the groups became more and more numerous in every part of the environs of the Chamber which bad not been cleared. In the evening, there were groups on the Place de la Bourse, in which the discussions ran high, and also on the whole line of the Boulevards. Towards the Madeleine the National Guards made several charges, and arrested many persons who had shouted Vive Napoleon.' Many arrests were made also in the Place de la Concorde, amongst them was a drummer of the Garde Republicaine. The Minister of War was, from an early hour, engaged in passing from place to place, organizing the troops, and making arrangements uprevent r a e ny s ti o ll ut b o r n e a k. foot, a t n t d e n e o v 'c e l r o y ck pr t e l c le au N tio a n tio ß n p a_l to peered to have been taken to preserve order during the night." The following address from General PIAT has been extensively posted about Paris : " Citizens,—ln the morning of f. Februa , ry 24 you saw me in 5 at m ,7tuoro took head s possession e n s the s i Antione, and at twelve o'clock ten n a on of the Hotel do . yille, which I the 1 aubourg- Saint ousand . men follow wishing. to be in vested quitted till the 27th, without vested with either rank or commandthink, there fore, that I have given sufficient proof. If y profound . and disinterested devotedness to the Republic. On . this ground, S0?-30 of those who have fought p by ic, side on the barricades of February, will perhaps li i s n t y e a n ,i t t o at i i :n o y counsels. Perfidious seducers are sowiro• around us, covering their projects under sowing fame of n our fellow-citizen Napoleon Louis Bonaparte -, under that name which revolts at disorder and anarchy. Avoid, citizens ! the snares which are spread for you ; wait calmly for the sovereign decision of the National Assembly. None but your enemies can attempt to urge you to such blameable manifestations. They will be, believe me, energetically disproved of by our new representative, whom the Re public has restored to his country, and who, on March 16 . , thus wrote to me from exile—' I have no other am bition than that of being useful to my country, and I believe that I have given a strong proof of this V going to a distance from it; for I shall always prefer sacrific ing the happiness of being in France to the idea of pre venting in any degree the consolidation of a Govern ment which receives its powers from the free election of the whole nation.' Vive la Il6,7ubUque. " GENERAL NAT, " Colonel of the 4th Legion of the National Guard of the Banlieue." The Presse, which is no friend either to the Exe cutive Committee or to the National Guards, gives the following account of these transactions : " Towards five o'clock the National Guard stationed near the Pont do la Concorde received orders to clear the Place. General Clement Thomas placed himself at their head. Menacing cries were heard against him even from the ranks of the National Guard. He or dered the 'charge' to be beaten, and in a very short time the Place was cleared, and the armed force occupied the Rue Rivoli, the ox-Rue Royale, and the Rue des Champs Ely sties. Some musket shots were fired. " Six o'CLocK.—Several arrests were made on the Pont de la Concorde of persons crying Vive Napoleon.' Among them was a drummer of th e N at i ona l G uar d. An express coming from the Hotel de Ville was wounded in the Rue do Rivoli by a stone. "HALF-PAST Six.--General Cl emen t Th omas , ac companied by two aides-de-camp, continues passing the ranks of the troops in the neighbourhood of the Na tional Assembly, crying 4 Viva la li6publique.' His re ception was marked by the greatest coolness, and several questions were addressed to him as he passed along by the National Guard. " SEVEN o'Ceocx.—Three delegates of the ateliers natiortaua have just been arrested, who were proceeding to the Chamber to present a petition to the Minister of Public Works. They were said to have been seen on horseback in the midst of the assemblage. They had a conference with the Minister, after which they were set at liberty. A captain of the second legion of the Na tional Guard has been wounded in the hand by a pistol shot, fired in the Rue de Burgoyne. A journeyman carpenter was arrested near the Rue Saint Denis, having in his pocket 400 francs in gold pi eces , recent l y co i ne d . Two of the representatives, M. Michot du - Loire t, and M. Foumentin, of the Pas de Calais, were also arrested. They were conducted separately to the Prefecture under an escort of twelve Gardiens de Paris. On their road they w ere t h reatene d b y a b an d of about 100 individuals, but the escort drew their sabres, and one of them fired a pistol in the air, to show that they were prepared, and their intended assailants dispersed. W hile General Clement Thomas was passing through the crowds near the Rue Royale, loud cries of Vive la Legion d'Honneur!' A bas Clement Thomas were heard. The crowd, however, showed no other hostility and was easily dispersed. On his passing through the Rue de Rivoli in the evening, he was saluted by cries of A bas le Marechal do Logis, Clement !' Vive la Legion d'Honneurr He immediately turned back and cried out, Who dares cry out a bas Clement Thomas? Let him show himself.' This chal lenge so foolishly given was not, however, accepter'. On his resuming his march he was saluted with louder cries, and he exclaimed, Chargez 77 . 201 cats canaille.' The crowd w as dispersec., but not without some blows being given. " The remark of Clement Thomas about the Legion of Honour appt ared,to be the general subject of conver sation, and ho seems thereby to have lost the respect of his corps. Late in the evening there were immense crowds assembled on the Boulevards, rear the Fortes St. Denis, St. Martin, and, indeed, in every part of Paris, where animated conversations were kept up on the events of the day. 4 4 The Minister of War, the general commanding the garrison of Paris, and other generals, were on the alert, and visited the different points where the troops were stationed. " The Executive Committee'assembled in the evening, and most of the Ministers welts summoned to attend them." The crowd assembled in the Place de la Con corde when the National Guards cleared it, proceeded up the Rue Royale to the Boulevards, shouting vigorously " Vive l'Empereur! Vive Napoleon !" hut making no resistance. The dragoons having cleared the Boulevard, remained there in position. There were several assemblages of persons during the night, who raised the cry of " Vive Empereur," but they were dispersed by the National Guard without bloodshed. These facts, howerer, do not lead us to the conclu sion either that the Bonapartist feeling is strong in France, or that Prince Louis is any party to the use which has been made of his name by the evil disposed. The cry of " Vive I'Empereur" has been used as a cry, and as a cry merely, because it is a cry in which all the disaffected can join without compromising themselves. Com munists, Orleanists, Legitimatists, and Bonapartists, can make use of it as a rallying cry to join their forces to destroy the Republic, each party hoping that in the confusion they may monopolise to themselves the fruits of the victory ; but we entertain no fear for the result. The overwhelming majority of the French people have so unmistakeably proclaimed their deter mination to maintain an orderly and well-governed republic, that all the minorities united together would be unable to peril its existence for a single instant. Towards 10 o'clock on Monday afternoon several papers were thrown from a house at the corner of the Place Beauveau (in the Faubourg St. Honors), on which were written' "Down with the Republic ! The Regency for ever !" The Commissary of Police and the Colonel of the First Legion of the National Guard proceeded to the place, and made a written de claration of the fact. The Memorial of Rouen states, that emissaries of Louis BONAPARTE have been actively engage d i n th a t town, endeavouring to cor rup t t h e so l d i ers an d the operatives. The Democratic Pac?fique says, Paris is every where agitated by the intrigues of the Bonapartists. In the hope of profiting the Pretender, the noble recollec tions of glory and nationality left by NAPOLEON are explode. They lend to the uncle liberal ideas to turn them to the profit of the nephew ; and a journal has appeared, entitled the Republican Napoleon, words which are as fitted to accompany each other as would be the words the Demagogue _Louis XIV. The De mocratic then goes on to complain that the Bonapart ists have taken advantage of the names of the chief socialists recently elected, in order to make it appear that an union was possible between Bonapartists and Republicans, and, as a proof, publishes a letter from M. P IERRE LEROUX,: in which that gentleman complains that on Tuesday a man, calling him- self PIERRE LEROUX, and pretending to be the recently elected deputy for Paris, bad at the Butts of St. Chaumont addressed an assem- blage of 3,000 workmen exciting them to rise in favour of Louis NAPOLEON. When asked by citizen PAXART, who he was, the man distinctly stated that he was PIERRE LEROUX, the representative of the peo C o nstitutionnel on th e o th er h an d sa y s —lt is Theple . rumoured that the men of extreme opinions, who in their electoral tickets associated with the names of PROUDHON, PIERRE LEROUX, CABET, and KERUNSAC, e att that of Prince Louis BONAPARTE proposed to employ that illustrious name certainly without the knowledge o f Prince empta a standard under which theysecond a 15th of May. It was their intention to have pro claimed the Prince Dictator. The plot was to have exploded during the night, and they would at once have marched upon Vincennes to deliver the pri soners. If the name of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE had produced the desired effect, and had assured the success of the enterprise, the demagogues, furling their false colours, would have inaugurated anew the Government of the 15th of May ; and then would have come the decrees with which we are already acquainted, the outlawry of the National Guard, the dissolution of the Assembly, and the ten million tax upon the rich. The measure relative to Prince Louis NAPOLEON, which was read yesterday by M. DE LA MARTINE, is in the shape of a declaration on the part of the Go vernment, in which it is stated that the law of 1832, by which M. BONAPARTE is exiled, has not been abrogated in respect to Prince Louis NAPOLEON, and that the execution of it will be maintained until the National Assembly shall have decided otherwise. Had the measure been brought forward in the shape of a decree it would have had to pass through all the usual forms required in such cases, but in it s present state no vote of the Assembly is required. We have received the following communication from a correspondent at St. Etienne, the letter is dated 10th June : The generale has been beaten here since this morning and the National Guard with the Dragoons here in garrison are under arms; the cause of all this excitement is the demand of the miners to work six days in the week instead of four, as they do now ; this demand was, of course, refused, as, in the general stagnation of trade, the mining companies can hardly dispose of the coals, the result of four days' work, and would be heavy losers, if six days' pay was allowed to the workmen. I am glad to say that at the hour I write, all has gone off quietly, without any collision; the crowd on the Champ de Mars is diminished to a few hundred miners. Die town is perfectly quiet. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA, The Wiener Zeitung of the Bth publishes the fol lowing official article : " Several declarations from Bohemia have been ad dressed to the Ministry, disapproving of the establish ment of a Provisional Government in Prague ; and the constitutional committee has made th e request t h at th e Provisional Government projected in the national com mittee be not recognised, being illegal, and opposed to the existing constitution. The Ministry has declared that the presupposition under which the Provisional Go vernment was founded was as erroneous as the pr ocedure itself was illegal ; and cannot, therefore, concede that th 3 Provisional Government shall exercise any power, or that the union with the Central Government shall be confirmed. "The Government President of Prague, Count Thurn, in reply to the first declaration, pronouncing Ihe Pro visional Government illegal, and consequently :null and void, has inserted an announcement in the Pratale Con stitutional Gazette, stating that the extraordi nary oc currences in Vienna called for the step which had been taken—that immediately on the formation of the Pro visional Government he informed his Majesty the Em peror of it—that the position of the authorities is in no wise changed thereby, and that the responsibility conse quently rests solely with the Count himself, and not with any of the persons placed under him--that he gladly takes upon himself the responsibility, since this extraordinary measure, before receiving the sanction of his Majesty in the constitutional form, can only come into operation if the consequences of the unconstitu tional procedures in Vienna should render it abso lutely impossible that the government of the country, intrusted to the Count, should act only in a strtetly legal course." The Allgemeine Zeitung publishes the following from Innspruck, dated June 6 : " To-morrow the Provisional Diet, composed of the deputies of the four estates, will commence its sittings as preparatory to the assembly of the National Diet. If, however, we glance at the actual state of things in Vienna, it seems very problematical whether any diet can be held th::•re now. "The Emperor and the Imperial Family are surrounded by perfectly unexceptionable parties, all who were formerly accused of too much influence and reac tionary tendencies have been dismissed, even Count Bombellis; M. Von Wessenberg, who has accepted the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, is still here, as well as the Minister Doblhoff. The whole of the diplomatic corps are also here, save the French Plenipo tentiary. Count Stadion, who is spoken of as the future President of the Ministry, is expected from Lemberg. The choice would be admirable, if he could be spared from Galhcia. Today the llungarian Minister, Count Battvanyi, arrived here for the purpose of arranging the affairs of Croatia. The Hungarian journals have al ready announced the adhesion of the Ban Baron Jela chich. This, however, is not so; the Ban lays divided three main points as the indispensable condition of his adhesion to the Hungarian Administration—viz., close alliance with Austria and thereby with Germany; sub ordination of the Hungarian Minister of Finance and of War to the respective Ministers of the whole empire; and, finally, tho maintenance of the military boundaries in their present military relation, dependent immedi ately upon the Minister of War in Vienna, and not upon the Hungarian Ministry. How far these propositions will be approved by the Hungarians is very dubious." SERVIA. The assembly of about 13,000 Servians, which was held in Carlowitz, on May 15th, had passed the fol lo wing resolutions :—" The Servian nation declare themselves free and independent under the house of Austria and the Crown of Hungary. They request the KING to ensure the development of the Wallachian nationality in the spirit of liberty. They demand that the Congress prescribed by the Ministry should not take place, and that deputation should be sent to the Sclavonic Assem bly of Prague." On the morrow the Assembly decided to appoint a permanent Committee of 12 Members, and a deputation of 450 Members, to wait upon the EMPEROR. The Ban of Croatia, who has submitted to the Hungarian Ministry, has been ordered to In spruck. It appears certain that Prince MILOSCH was arrested at Agram. They say a million of florins in gold were found about him when he was apprehended, as also a quantity of papers which prove the intention of the former despot was to urge the Servians, inhabiting Hungary, to separate from Austria. PRUSSIA. Berlin papers of the 10th have been received. The tranquillity of the capital had not been interrupted. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The son of General LOWENSKIOLD, Governor of Norway, died of his wounds, having had his legs carried off by a cannon shot. General HEDEMANN speaks in high terms of some of the Swedish officers who had joined him, for the great energy and courage displayed by them in the action of the sth, and seems to be much pleased at the cool manner some of them led on the Danish detached parties against superior numbers. It is still supposed that the loss of the German troops has been considerably more than officially announced. The German Confederation continue to order fresh levies of troops on part of the contingent states, and a couple of missionaries have been ut Hanover en deavouring to prevail upon that Government to send theirs at once. It has been rumoured that General VON WRANGEL will be relieved in the command of the Confederative army by the Prince of PRUSSIA : whoever comes must of necessity bring fresh troops, fresh material, and some extra funds, to be able to do any good. The Norwegian steamer Nordcap, and the Swedish steamer Nordstern, have ceased running for the present between Travemunde, Gottenburg, and Christiana, having been required to carry troops and materials of war to Denmark. The communica tion between the south of Sweden and Copenhagen will be kept up by the steamer Maline, which runs now twice a week to and from Lubeck. She arrived last with further numbers of German workmen of all kinds from Copenhagen, who have been compelled to leave for want of employment. RUMOURED DISMISSAL OF THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR FROM ENGLAND. It has been stated in the City this afternoon, that M. ISTURITZ, the Spanish Ambassador, had received notice from the British Government that his pass ports were made out, and that his departure would be expected to take place in forty-eight hours. There was a rumour of this yesterday ; but the statement as above comes from one of the first commercial houses in the City, and is generally believed. RUMOURED WAR WITH SPAIN. There are reports in the City of an intended de claration of war against Spain. It is added that an expedition will immediately be fitted out against Cuba, and that the unliquidated debt from Spain to British subjects will be put forward as a casus belli. The intention of Government will probably be an nounced in Parliament to-morrow night. SPAIN. Madrid papers of the Bth have arrived. Their contents are without interest. A Carlist outbnalc was daily expected in Navarre and Upper Arragon. MADRID BOLSA, JUNE B.—Three per Cents , 212.; Five per Cents., 13k. Exchange on L on d on, 41 60. EAST INDIA COMPANY. KTHIS DAY.) A Special Court of the Proprietors was held to-day at the East India House, on the requisition of Mr. J. A. Smith, M.P., and Mr. D. C. Guthrie, Mr. Arburthnot, Mr. Alexander Grant, Mr. W. A. Hankey, Mr. G. H. Chapman, Mr. J. Deacon, Mr. J. Arbuthnot, Mr. T. Smith, and Mr. F. Green. The object of the requisitionists was to obtain the adoption of a petition to Parliament for the imposition of a differential duty of tea shillings a cwt. on slave-grown sugar fur the tt.rm of six years. Sir James Lushing ton, the chairman of the company, took the chair. The minutes of the last Court having been read and confirmed, and the requisition and advertisement con vening the court having been read, Mr. ARBUTHNOT rose to move a resolution for the adoption of a p e titi on , i n accor d ance w i t h t h e requis ition. Mr. W. A. HANREY seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN said that he hoped ho be ex cused if, at that early time, he interrupted the debate by stating that the directors had resolved to adopt the pe tition for which the resolution had been moved. Mr. SALOMONS supported the resolution. Several other proprietors having followed on the same side, the resolution was unanimously adopted, and the Court broke up. ITALY. LOMBARDY PIEDMONT. The address in answer to the speech from the throne was voted by the Chamber of Deputies at Turin on the 7th by a majority of 101 against 16. After declaring that Italy has resumed her place among civilised nations, by the generous move ment of Lombardy and the courage of CHARLES ALBERT, the address proceeds to express the gratitude of the country for the valour evinced by her sons, and the conviction that the fall of Pes chiera and the splendid victory of Goito have secured the destinies of Italy, her union and independence. Piacenza, Parma, Guastalla, Modena, and Reggio have declared their adhesion to Piedmont. The Chamber is confident that the Government will hasten the organization and arming of the National Guard ; and expresses also its satisfaction at the lively sympathies which had been evinced for the Italian cause by neighbouring nations ; and, though con vinced that Italy will act alone in her own cause, the Chamber thankfully receives the solemn declara tions of the French Republic. The renewed diplo matic intercourse with Spain, the praiseworthy acts of the Ministry in difficult times, and the budget form the subject of other paragraphs. With respect to legislation, the Chamber, admitting the many reforms already introduced, reminds the Govern ment that much still remains to be done, parti cularly as to judicial institutions and the adoption of trial by jury. The equality of citizens in the eye of the law is considered a right without distinction of religion. The Government will un doubtedly second the general desire for reform in public instruction, and gratuitous instruction to the poor in particular. The address concludes by ex pressing the satisfaction of the Chamber that the day approaches when a Constituent Assembly, named by universal suffrage, will form a statute calculated to establish a strong and respected monarchy. Monsignor MonicniNi,the envoy sent by the POPE to negotiate peace between King CHARLES ALBERT and the Emperor of AUSTRIA, arrived at Milan, from the Piedmontese camp, o❑ the sth, and left in the evening for Inspruck. The casualties of the Piedmon tese army, at the battle of Goito, ware three officers and 35 rank and file killed ; 11 officers and 217 rank and file wounded; and 31 missing. The inhabitants of Valtelina had voted in favour of their immediate incorporation with Sardinia, by a majority of 20,883 against 3. In the province of Brescia, the numbers had been 85,334 for the union and 35 against it, and in that of Pavia, 36,560 for the union and 9 against it. The Austrian garrison of Peschiera reached Cremona on the 3d, on its way to Ancona. The disposable military force, quartered in Milan and its vicinity, amounted to 18,569 men, with fifty pieces of artillery. A letter from Bologna, dated June 2, announces the final departure of the Neapolitan troops for Finale; a resolution which was adopted after a san guinary skirmish between the people and some Nea politan Dragoons. The remonstrances of the Father GAVAZZI stilled the tumult, and tranquillized the public mind. The Risorgimento of Tu..in, of the 7th, states that Treviso will be commanded by Colonel BELLUZSI, and Padua by Colonel .E.EurtAut. Two strong brigades, under the orders of DURANDO and FER RARI, will march to the elefenee of either of these towns in case of attack. G eneral PEPE will take the command of all the trool s now on the Venetian territory. The Turin papers of the 9th June announce that the fortress of Peschiera was about to be placed in a state of defence, and furniehoki with all munitions of war by the Piedmontese army. The two fortresses of Palma Nova and Osopo continued vigorously to resist the Austrians. General FREDERIC' has been named Governor of Peschiera. The following is the result of the ballot at Milan , for the immediate annexation to Piedmont : In favour of the measu:re Against it Majority in favour , 31,010 RADETSKY has published the following bulletin :- " SEVENTH B OLLETIN. " From Field-Marshal It 6detsky. Head-quarters, llivolta, 3d of June. " In consequence of the continued rainy weather, the roads have been impassable. The Field-Marshal em ployed the Ist and part of the 2d of June in securing his position westward to the 0 glib, and towards Castel goffredo and Medole on the north-west, and also in ob taining information about the itnemy. " The Field-Marshal learnt d from the party sent out under Prince Edmund Sehwar tzenburg, that 10,000 men had been posted at Cartatune, of whom 3,000 had with drawn to Marcaria, beyond the Olio ; the others, through Castiglione delle Stivi ere towards Brescia; that, moreover, fourteen days bef or e , re i n f orcements f rom the Po, by Asola, had proceeded to the army at Somma Campagna, and that Goito was garrisoned by 10,000 or 15,000 men. The body of the at Ay was upon the heights of Volta. " When the rain had scme w hat ceased on the 2d June, in the afternoon the Ma-s hal made a great recon noitring in the level country to w ards Cerlungo. But as the roads were still soaked, and time was needful to (' 4- bouch into the plain from the several ways of the in closed country, he was not able to effect his advance to Cerlungo till the morning of the 3d." The head-quarters of CARLO ALBERT() are still at Volta. It is said that, thanks. to the mediation of the POPE, peace will soon be proclaimed, between the Austrians and the Italians, thR basis of the proposed treaty being the evacuation of Italy by the Austrians, on condition that Italy shall assume a certain portion of the Austrian debt. NAPLES AND SICILY. The Indipendenza e Lega cif Palermo of the 26th ult. gives an account of the departure, on the preceding day, of 800 volunteers for the Neapolitan coast, for the purpose of aiding the insurrectionary movement against FERDINAND. This chosen band first assembled in the cathedral to receive the divine blessing, and afterwards embarked, preceded by a military band and amid the enthusiastic cheers of an immense multitude. Many individuals were with difficulty prevented from joining them, though unprovided with arms. Advices have been received from Naples, via Leg horn, which announce that Naples is once more in a state of insurrection, that the insurgents are literally pouring in from the provinces, and that the KING is in the hands of the people. The report, however, needs confirmation. VENIC'. We have papers from Venice to the 3d. They an nounce that, on the 3d, a crowd assembled before the house of President MANIN, and demanded a pledge of him that the Republic should not be abolished. The Prefect appeared at the balcony, and reminded the people that the best way to prieserve the Republic was to avoid tumults and disorder. The crowd quietly dispersed. The Risorgimento of the Bth instant publishes a decree of the Provisional Government, dated the 3d, convoking at Venice, for thie 18th of June, an assembly of the Deputies of the province to deli berate on the three following question :-1. Shall the political condition of Venice be regulated at pre sent, or shall the decision be postponed until the con clusion of the war ? 2. In. case the first course should be adopted, shall the Venetian territory form a separate state or join Piedmont ? 3. Shall the Members o► the Provisional Government be replaced, or continue in office ? SWITZERLAND. The Courrier Suisse (Laus.xnue .paper) of Friday states that M. OCHSENBBIN hris proposed to demand from the Grand Council the abrogation of the capitu lation with Naples, and to place to the account of the nation the pay and services due by the KING. The most unlimited sovereignty of the people has been proclaimed in Friburg. Several convents have been suppressed in Schwyz and Lucerne. M. le Pasteur BAUP, one of the persecuted evan gelical ministers in the Canton de Vaud arraigned before the police tribunal of Vevey, on the 25th ult., on a charge of holding a religious meeting in his own house, presided over by himself, has just been ac quitted. The costs of the inquiry are to be paid by the State. M. BAUP was formerly mirtister of the French Protestant Church of London. This decision is a very impo rtant one, as bearing on several cases of the same kind.. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. Boulogue and Amiens, 6 --Namur and Liege, 2%. AMERICAN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA . (ny ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, THIS MORNING. The Caledonia has arrived—brings thirty-six passengers and 18,0001. specie. Political news interesting. Treaty with Mexico still unratified ; but Congress has assembled at Queretaro,and were engaged thereon. More bloodshed in Yucatan. The Baltimore Convention has nominated General Cass as President and General Butler as Vice - President. Commercial news satisfactory. Exchange on England 111 to Cotton a point higher, and bread stuffs declining. Flour quoted at 5.25 to 6.12 k. Freights nominal. (From the New York Courier, May 30.) We had hoped to be able by this steamer to sin' nounce the reception in this country of the ratified treaty of peace with Mexico, but are disappointed; the decision may yet be delayed some days, or eve° weeks. From Yucatan the news is again of massacre an d bloodshdd. The temporary truce knocked up betweel, the leaders of the Indian hordes and Yucatan ch ief lasted but a short time. The warfare, or rather massacre, on the pa— rt Of the Indians, has been renewed with all its horrors: and our last accounts represent the condition of th whole peninsula of Yucatan as helpless and deplol; ble, and only one vessel of war (a Spanish brig) spoken of as off the coast. In Hayti murder is let loose, the mulatto rake being the special objects of the vengeance of blacks. The French and English Consuls were exer t i themselves at Port-au-P r i nce t o res t ore order security. It is rumoured that a British squadron Ill' troops was off the island. An Indian war has b ro k en out i n Oregon' !le Indians having murdered Dr. Whitman, a mission' his wife, and nine others. The aid of the flo d°°ll 4 Bay Company has been solicited, and a force rgui" by the Governor. President Pulk has also rec °lll' mended Congress to send aid. O The Democrats have nominated for Pro- ;J 01 General Cass, ex-Minister t o F rance , and a l r e t , Butler, commanding in Mexi co , f or Vice Pre°i'ith The Whigs hold their C on venti on s on the proximo (June.) THE PENINSULAR MAILS' SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY M0N 143146 0A . The Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship On tt Captain Bowen, arrived here at two o'clock. sit h; Her dates are—Gibr a lt ar , J une 3 ; - Lisbon, 9th; Oporto and Vigo, 10th. o f She brings forty-seven passengers, and I e" - of oranges, _lemons, dates, and almonds, ten he s r in g, cattle, twenty packages sp ec i e , va l ue 6,0001. ste r and seventeen packages of sundries. ihir The troop ship Resistance was i n Gibriu-m m ot preparing to embark her M a j es ty' s :79th Beg of Highlanders on the 7th, en route to Causids' United States corvette Marion sailed on the eve- of the 3d. to tb e By the Montrose we have r ece i ve d letters F tv o f 9th instant from our correspo n d en t in the e "' Lisbon. . de of The Duke of Palmella had resumed the Fre/ 11 of the House of Peers. if Not . The Deputies were debating upon the BO'. ed and Currency Project, the pr ov i s i ons.o f which c i p ti o e much discontent in Lisbon. It was f e ared thi ° , - ; 0 cial measures would not be p ro p er ly looked l li ;rod the Deputies and Peers were returning to tb e i is vinces, and might not enable the Cortes to l e g to the 2d July, us had been decreed. :l i e lisc l The Spanish troops th a t revo lt e d a t S O c ard ce rof been pardoned . ; with the exception of the i ° ooo' Most of them had been sen t t o St. Mary " , 4l) ",; o se , who could pay their passag e came by the g° ll , - 00' Some arrests had taken place in Lisbon, 131/ ' quillity was preserved throughout the countil At " te s to A vessel had arrived in the Tagus with the 18th of April from Pernambuco, bringing ott gence of an insurrection there of some 61111e s tyro large sugar est a t e , i n w hi c h t h e slaves b lu n ' t fl tro o P l occasions completely routed the Govereill°— sent against them. f h t Lisbon Bank Not es were a t a di s coilm i l : 54. Exchange on London, at 30 days' 91113 52 per 1,000 rs. t h All was quiet at Cadi z an d S ev ille when - : 00 trose left. At the former port the Dil e m e ts i ii ia, MONTPENSIER put on board t wo cases c °ll go o f presents for her Majesty, in particular 'c luir b ple Capt. BOWEN, to be for war d e d to the Spanis bassador. E W At Gibraltar mercantile affairs were du 11 ._74 1 change on London had ri sen , and was quote" -9 ,3 90' 481 for 90 days date. On Paris, sf. :3 0 e• e •gbl seines, sf. 30c. to sf. 32c. ; Genoa, sf. 320.; -djii,; days' sight on Madrid, 4 dis. ; Cadiz, I t° i dig''; Malaga 1 . 1- dis.; Seville, -I- to dis.; Alicant, th Valencia, 1 4 dis.; Barcelona, dis.; t3P9'l3is' lared dollars, 21 to 2i per cent. premium. SECONDARIES'.—(THIS (Before Mr. SECONDARY POTTER.) Of HAYTER V. TEUTON. This was an action brought to recover die 101. 10s. for goods sold. b foru but the h cons d u e t f e e n n a d e al t ii,: , not d r e . n . 1 3- 1 .13 A t t h r a ir t e h E e s , d w e h ti) t o a w p a p s ea d r u e e d , under the County Courts Act, plaintiff coulkl no $ ; $ 6O costs unless the Secondary certified that i ; wA which ought to be brought in the superior Ct ou rt. , 10 0 The Learned SECON DARY said th at the su•bie%;lo% been discussed before; but he and Mr. James (• 13 .,er Secondary) had b e e n advised th at they had :0 poi, t o , cer tify. The proper course appeared to be t o OP' Judge at Chambers. no of Mr. HUMPHRIES said, in a previous case "Wit; pro' wa s adopted, and application being ma de t ; ceedings in payment of the debt; but the Le, gr li said that he had no power to make the order r. A verdict was entered for defendant. CRIMINAL COURT.—(THIS; DA LD Mr. Justice Patti so n took COURf hie seat on the be ach o'clock. .11 a r . y . C w L a A s T R O I4 I E S e tr ikl R oNf ECENT cast or ABDUCTION s a ait y t er t y he pa fi i r n s f t ui ca n s a e tu o r n e— the b e lit a l leo ci c ed obo jo r the charge to against a person moving in a re ars e sphere of the abduction of a girl under slit eel ; 3 rd O b i s age. He had consulted with Mr. Ballantin SI L O t o o had agreed that it would be extremely desire r e i o cov,d case should st an d over un til ne xt session. If li r , rn g were acceded to, it occurred to himself and a°'tld ed that it was not i unlikely an understandin E_oooool come to in the int e rim between the partit %tors which would prevent the public txposure of 13i 0134 a very painful nature. de fer~ Mr. BALLANTINE, who appeared for the 011 e assented to the application. 0. 0 The COURT ordered the case to stand o vt r d next session. the ',A ble No bills were found during the morning b. r4pOs jury against the Chartist prisoners. It Is fl Oti t c any of them can be tried before Friday. P OST - u FFICE CASE.— Clenett, ag e d ne t filo four, a postman recently employed at th e So of office, was indicted for stealing on the 19th co ot e r letter directed to Mrs. Foster, Gro ve-roe 3 ;14 00' ing two half-crowns, the property of the 3 General. 11t 01090° From the evidence adduced, it appeared th 0 f o pic o so ner was observed to take the letter in qu SO" lot which did not belong to him, and to plat o It 9 ' o o some dead letters which were in his possession. r be otO of that it was the practice at the Post-office for t lea to to keep letters in their possession even for i t 1,040 three weeks, in order that they might do the, l r o d find the parties to whom they were direct p 0u .. ., 0 Poi the prisoner was taken into custody the letter 'j o t. f with some dead letters in his breast coat p p ia °oer, said it was not the first offence he had been I ; ti o rii a t ioo Mr. BALLANTI NE a dd resse d the jury for a ii__" et A io • They found a v e rdi c t o f G u ilty, with recon to mercy, and h e was sentence d to seven y 4 IP sportation. NEW COURT. ing r ell THE CHARTISTs.—The grand jury this inoi fil ho d be.o up true bills against several of the persons Wht ' vcior ts .o charged with having been parties to the late . 13 Ol t,: disturbances at Bonner's-fields. The offence a i t io jio r ae they are charged is set down in the calendar a ° eetv•A tov iv —Unlawfully, with others, riotously assembling „oleo 0 s to at d u i r s d t a urb . the peace, and aisaulting divers con' "te I g r e e the execution of their duty, and doing dam t o o 1 certain church, &c. Their trials are put G , ~, ger por, True hills have not yet been found against ), lof , 3 1 Jones, Fussell, and the other Chartist " orators.., 0 1 " the event of their being found, the trials I" probability come on on Friday. V ) BOW-STREET. — (T HIS bo r A ' r Ann Busse Was charged with attempting co mar ch child, aged eight monthe. It appeared that the prisoner was seen sitting -- ly yard of the Nelson public-house, Clare-market? • THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1043.