The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-01 00:00:00

, • I' , . . - . N. . . , . . . . , , .. . ‘ e:t,s, , . . ennseienee, wiirr ±.-- oat •Tartlnns . 7 / 7 . • . . . of, and :t t,•kis hoped, at one --_--.. .../ , /gi\ ', -,, -.• ..., ~..--,-,...,,._, The King is greariv i,.,:, t he ~imi ~.: 4 ' , V :---.,.... - bishop, which disatra• : 1 ,, . s n i s ? 0:1f ,- If A - Nko l "' N c--' - ' 4l :-' , , , :4 ,.'.__1 t. treiq, . 4 - ? , - ,--, 4.?, • a, Primate of Spain, the Archbishm I ' P'' •,,,„-:,. s ')'4 ''''j , l l •44 , ' 1 47/ '' ' . * ./L ' ' ' ir j 9 ..4 ; : E- 6 1) . -- ` . .,7- ~-.— - ~,,, , N A ~, , , .. 7 ...! , ..,- r '1". ) . rays figured as the personage who a& .fi, /. \, \' I, i -__ _.., -;')..., ' , t , -- 4 0 4. -- -* , i ..._ 1 ~ ,, i. fn order to punish him, he is about' _ ie - -„.f . *:- , - A , t ..., A 4 ._.. - 3, - ---,.. - ,___,.„-__-_,q., , ,, . Another unto sard incident : - V•r• , ....44 - 20 ' -._ f "' t l ~,'s I ~ ' ''.l ..,,4''..' , ~i.4' _ = /16 / t - it A - ~,e ro.„ / (-__/ -- z:•••,'4, ~. ,4, , , • </t, Naples positively refuses to acknowled, --..- 4 /4; ,i - z - A.l "'" ' ‘ -4 P '-: ' "1r 1: 4 -1 - 1 , -;-.7 'fr 4. -k` ,--V". .. ': - -- 8. Ti ' , , ..1 • ni t , ~L—c , ,,l , pi , ~, 4, ---A King's daughter. The Neapolitan vo' '' -- ' • ' I 111 i'''''‘' ..... ...... z. z . j . ,, , tr.... „ „Ts __. __IAL Antonini, who is about to quit AI itir 4 ,~~ P AR W. S 11 ELIOIIILE INvEs•mr.NT OF 2,11107. •kTHIRD PARTY is WANTED to r ENIIIARK in a CONCERN from which large proilta are confidently anticip.ted. Interest will he se .cared on the sum advanced ; until it is realized and repaid "0 of the proceeds, after which the partnership is pro Posed to continue in three equal shares. • Only P:incipals will be trea.ed with; and letters (post paid) addressed to T. L., at Mr. Hooliham's, 15, Bond stn.: t, will meet with immediate attention. LONDON, MONIMV FV":\ING. JULY', 1833. A REWARD of 201. is hereby offered for INForniATInN to _Mess;::. ALEX ANDER, GEM, and POOLEY, Solicitors, 36. Carf y street, London ; or to Mr. JOHN HENNING, At tormy, Weymouth, of the RESIDENCE of Mr. JOHN LAWRENCE, late of Dorsetshire, land.jobber, which shall lead to his arrest at the suit of the said John Henning, to he paid on such arrest. (No. 12,732.) (PRICU 7D.) COURT CIRCULAR. decked sh;p, was launched on the 18th instant, at Pem broke. She is, of course, as long as a first rate, and almost of as much tonnage. The Marquis of Hastings, for Bombay, is at Spithead ; the L•ird Huntingdon, for Madras and Calcutta, is hourly expected. The Duke of Buceleuch, for Madras and Cal cutta; and the Rubicon, for Sydney, sailed yesterday. In Harbour—Victory,—Royal George, Excellent, Chal lenger, Fair Rosamond, Sylvia and Seafinwer, cutters, Fanny and Emerald yachts. Spithead—B-lvidera. _ _ SPAIN.-MADRID, JUNE 20. words used by one of his predecessors, when the case fiat occurred. " Let Bur , :os swear first, and let Toledo w a it till he have my authority so to do." Both the Deputies then demanded, according to custom, to be furnished with notari 11 evidence of the fact, which was granted—the caw however still remaining undecided. When all the other Deputies bad taken the oath, those from Toledo were sum moned, and were the last to swear of this body. Their Rs yal Highnesses tie Duke of SUSSEX, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA AIATILDA visited the Ditches of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA on Saturday at the Palace at Kensington. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Earl of Kni- NouLL with his company at dinner on Saturday evening, at his residence in Lower Grosvenor-street. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA vi sited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER on Saturday. CEREMONY OF THE J URA. This important ceremony, so much talked of, and so novel and interesting, took place this morning. The wea ther has been most propitious, and a finer day for such an exhibition could not Irtve been desired. The sail John Lawrence is about 50 years of age, height about 5 feet 11 inches, well proportioned, com plexion somewhat sallow, hair dark brown, eyes rather small, face roundish, voice shrill and drawling, walks up right and consequential, arA assumes the character and dress of a Quaker (except the lilt). During the years 1829, 1830, and 1831, he made some considerable nurchases of linds and houses at Blandford and near Niieymowh, in Dorsetshire, and at Yeovil, in Eotnarsetsliire. and contrived to get into possession, and hell " late ly been successful in a similar way at Pinner, n eaHarrow, it is understood. The Gentl-men of the Bed Chamber swore next, then the Marquis of Sanmartin, the Duke of Alarm, Captain of the Cu ad, and the Duke of Frias, Count Oropesa, in the order in which they dre here named. It now only remained for the Duke of Medinarceli and the Patriarch to take the oath, for which purpose the place at the table was occupied by the Count Cervello, who r••ceive•f the oath and homage of the Duke ; and the Cardinal Archbishop of Seville, then taking the place of the Count, received, in like manner, the allegiance of the Pa' riarch. The Duke of '.L ER honoured the P e rformance of the opera of Nor and the ballet of La Sylphide, at the Kin,r's Theatre. on Saturday night with his presence. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA and their Royal Highnesses' Household attended Divine Ser vice yesterday at the Palace at Kensington. The Rev. Mr. PITMAN officiated. Their Royal Highnesses the Princes ALEXANDER and ERNEST of WIRTEMBERG, and his Serene Highness the Prince of LEININGEN, attended by Sir JOHN CONROY, dined with Prince Laval; yesterday evening, at Ash burnham-house. . . _ PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. —Commander C. Hotham, to be Captain ; Commander Hope, to the Racer ; Lieutenant Henry Bigot, to the C dedonia ; Lieut. Hon. G. F. Hastings, to the Excellent, vice Bagot ; Commander Morgan of the Malabar, has invalided : Lieut. Hon. P. Carey, to the Conway ; Lieut. M. Dixon, and Mr. J. Napier, Master, to the Ocean ; Mr. J. M. Brown, Assis tant Surgeon, to the Royal Sovereign yacht, at Milford ; Mr. W. Parsons, Second Master, to the Alban ; Mr. B. Moxon is appointed Miser Roperoaker of the Dock yard at Chatham, and Mr. Burton, Foreman of the same rata bl:ahtnent. Royal Marines—First Lieut. Bathurst, to the Endyntion ; Second Lieut. W. Cosser, tJ the Belvidera, vice Ogden ; Mr. Richard C. Spalding, to be Second Lieutenant of this division. Prier 2s. CORBETT'S MAGAZINE for JULY, 13ETT Edited by Messrs. JOHN and JANIES COB , contains The Poor Law Commission—The ad "ram], Marloe—Patriotism—How to Live on 1001. a Tear---The College of Physizians—Fantasia—the Execu• t wn--The " Best Possible" Chronicles of Consestincy— Morning Dew__Events of the Month—Critical Notices. 11 , 80lt -court, Fleet-street. and Wilson, Royal Exchange. COMMAND OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONEttS OF (From the Devenport Telegraph.) Ronlining in Hamosze—San Josef. Caledonia, Re- venge, Forte. Endymiou, Pyramus, illutine packet, Dee, Salamand , r, and African steam vessels. At the Island—Pantaloon tender. THE ADMIRALTY. Just ready, in 2 vols. Ovu., with numeron3 Pges, Maps, Sri% ' CCAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE of VOYA 3ES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Maje.ty's ships Leven and Barracouta, fuirt 1822 to 1831. Richarti Bentley, New Burlington-street (Surces.or to Henry Co!burn.) NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. Complete in 2 vols., printed uniformly with the New Edition of Byron's Works, the Waverley Novel=, &c., nandsomdy bound in cloth, with a beautiful Portrait, and Seven other Illustrations, price 125., CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. w CONTENTS :-Plea.ures of Hope—Gertrude of Y a aliag—Theudric—Huhenlinden—Exile of Erin— and all The MOST RECENT POEMS of MR. CAMPBELL. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) Ve'A1,011'.3.1N5111 1 .11. 7 „ ON THE SEA COAST, NEAR CARDIFF. Capital Manor Estate of 1,200 Acres, Land Tax re deemed, and the Advowson of the Living, with pros pert of early presentation. IVINSTANLEY and SONS beg leave to apprise the public - .that they are now dii ected by the Executors of EVAN THOMAS, Esq., deceased, to OFFER for PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 6th of August, at Twelve, a • Most valuable and desirable FREEHOLD LANDED IN VESTMENT ; comprising that well-kown property the SULLY ESTATE, comprehending nearly the whole of the parish, and including upwards of 1,200 acres of uncom rn, "Iy productive meadowlying co within a ring 'ence, and advantag e o us ly situate on the asst, ajoining t he Bristol Channel, only about eight miles from the town of Cardiff, from whence there is a constant and easy e euimunication by steam vessels with the city of Bristol ; together with the Manar or Lordship of Sully, the per- Aetna' advowson, with the prospect of early presen . tatto o to the rectory of Sully, comprising the tithes • of the whole perish, with a most comfortable and excellent parsonage house, and about t h i rt y acres of glebe land, p resume d to be worth upwards of 3001. per annum. This property offers a very advantageous oppot tunity to any Person desirous of inves ing capital in land, as a very large ',_Qn l has b een ex p en d e d b y t h e l ate o wner in bui l ding new noineste a d s with windmills of the best construction fu r "it, g thr • ' • andegrinding corn, in making plantations, and improvin g t h e l an d , w hi c h i s now i n t h e fi ne st possi ble order and condition. The roads are good, and intersect the estate most conveniently for leading the crops home, and for the use of the farms generally. There are also SO eottages o n t h e estate, w i t h a p l easant sea -b at hi n g cottage resid ence, called Swanhridge, containing accommodations for a moderate-sized genteel family, or as an occasional re treat fur the owner, with goe;cl offices, stabling, pia/rations, &c. It h as b een i n t h e contetnplation of the Post-office to make Sully the poinr of .communication between Bristol a nd Milhird, and also of, th. , Marquis of Bute to make a new line of road from Cardiff towards Swatihridge, either of w hich, if carried into effect, would materially tend to the jmorm!ement of.lne property. re view ed tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of E. P. re:4, ar d. e Esq., solicitor, Cardiff ; David Th omas, Esq., eolleitt , ;, ' Brecon ; Messrs. Cooke, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Ranke r and Vick... roan, so lieit"rse South square, Gray's-inn, Lonths., and of Win- Stanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars may al n f be had at the King's Head and Bell Inns at Gloucester ; and at the Mart. I ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, A „ND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH AII RAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR Ai ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, la ‘-;CADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, l-001 ISBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tprurlis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE ,-,RE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED AIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ra" is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECNDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays they most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE TH, W HETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or D ISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUXATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATIOii.—Charges h% in Paris. All Operations performed en the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURN EL L respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn- Rine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Alembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street; City. Full size mahogany four. Servants' chest of „Pon bedstead £3 15 0: drawers £2 2 0 ato tent bedstead 1 (i 0 Mahogany l'embroke to with furniture 3 15 0: table 1 16 0 Bor dered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Flair mattress to fit F eatherbed, free from ICellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust lO 10 0 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto Three • ee feet six featherbed 2 12 0, Set of tour feet mahogany T.,OUr feetsix six best ditto, . 6 lon hair mattress 210 0, dinin g g tables, 11 feet ' u ut feet l4 10 0 in tck Music Four stool, i... 1 0 Six ani uolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 a ed chairs in oil, ; Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Beatyj Pano c olour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 lan. tabl e . - -oned dressing Dittodrawing-room, each 0 IS 0 Ditt o w ••• 0 16 0 Drawing room couch . ... 5 5 0 Con nno lu ill:•hand ditto Ditto arn ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto r e s=et table Three f ,;hest maw:. I cant, and sofa 19 0 0 ganY dra ~,, r, . wers 219 0 Ditto ditto 9 1 10 0 !i e teet six ditto alallogan y boxl.t 316 0 Elegant drawing.room , curtains 6 6 0 draw ers Mahogany 'I. two 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of night conve. : fancy wood, from 183. to nience, 1 4 1:Y Imitation ditto, Canter. Ditto wth three ste s 110 0. bur Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto P - OiMaho y gany ditto 1 16 ti: Japanned rosewood chif- Bed-room sofa bedstead, 2 10 0 tinier mattress to fit, with top 3 80, Ditto ditto ..... ........... 1 tench bedstead, la . panned 2 2 Oi hog a ny Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0' Ditto, sib( and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany tour. Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 0 Loo tables...(orwards)... 6 0 0 All t atherbeds warrante free from dust and smell. *** Old Furniture taken in exchange. Mr. ST. JOHN, his Majesty's Agent and Consul-Ge neral for Algiers, transacted business at the Colonial-office on Saturday, previous to his departure. Mr. C. E. BERNARD and Mr. CLAXTON, from the West India Body of Bristol, transacted business with Mr. Secretary STANLEY, at the Colonial-office on Saturday. The Count d'EsTaF.HEL, Minster of France to Colum • bia, has left town for South America. Sir BENJAMIN DIJRBAN, Governor of British Guiana, has arrived in town. Sir BENJAMIN transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial-office. The Marquis of LANsnowNE visited Eirl GRRY yes- terd iy. A Meeting was held on Saturday, at the Office of the Board of Trade, which was attended by Viscount MEL BOURNE, Viscount ALTHORP, Lord AUCKLAND, Mr. POCLETT THOMSON, and Mr. SPRING RICE. Viscount ALTHORP, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, went on Saturday to the Fox Club (white bait) Dinner, at Greenwich. The Bail of HAREWOOD and Lord St. VINCENT bad an interview on Saturday with Mr. Secretary STANLEY. Despatches were received yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department from Ire land. _ _ Despatches from Corfu, dated the 4th inst., from Lord Nucsavr, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Is- I Ind., were received at the Colonial-offiee on Saturday. Despatches from Sir WM NICOLAY, the Governor of the Mauritius, dated March 13, were also received on Sa turday at the Colonial-office. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Duke of RICHMOND had interviews with Viscount ALTHORP ou Saturday, at the Treasury. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held on Saturday last, to receive a report from the Blackfriars-iiridge Com mittee, recommending an application to Parli,ment for powers to raise roone)s f‘r the repairs of Blackfriars bridge, estimated at about 90,0001., the same to be charged on to surplus income of the Bridgehouse estates, the Cor pot ition guaranteeing tl.e interest agreeably to a plan sub mitted to and approved by Lord Althorp, at a recent conference held with his Lordship. The report, after a considerable discussion, was agreed to, together with petitions to the House of Commons for a Bill, authorizing the carrying of the measure into effect in the manner propohed ; and the Committee, in coujunction with sia Members from the Bridgehouse Estates' Com mittee, were empowered to prosecute the same. After the Court was over, the Lord Mayor presented Mr. Samuel Dixon with an elegant cup, which had been suhacrihed for by the members and officers of the Court, in testimony of their respect for his long and valuable ser vices during a period of 4'7 years, which !7e bad been a member; tor which Mr. Dixon made a suitable a.d feel ing acknowledgment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Jaws 29.—We have letters from Malta, dated June 8. Sir Pulteney Malcolm had arrived on that day in the Britannia. His first question on speaking the steamer outside was, " whether the squa dron had proceeded to Constantinople?" The Madagascar frigate, Capt. E. Lyons, bad been sent to Napoli. The squadron there, consisting of the St. Vincent, Malabar, Barham, Alfred, Rainbow, Champiqn, and Rover, had been waiting t!,e arrival of Sir P. Malcolm. The intention of G.,vernment originally was, that the squadron should proceed to Alexandria, to force the Paella of Egypt to make peace with the Turks ; but now that the peace is actually concluded, it is supposed that they will proceed to Tenedos. The Russians are said obe fortifying them 0-Ives in the Bosphorus, making roads, & c., indicating the intention of a longer stay there than is consistent with weir prof asides. NV:a, C.;:in.,:antir..:4c within their grasp at any time they please, it is not likriy that they will brave all Europe for the present. If they do, Poland ought to be declared indeptiolent, Finland restored to Sweden, &c. What a glorious prospect of immortality is held out to a British Minister who would have nerve enough to carry such a plan into execution. A postscript adds, th e fitet will sail for Smyrna and the Dardanelles on the 11th. _ _ _ A courtmartial was held on board his Majesty's ship Malabar, at M ilta, on the 31st of May, the Hon. Cap tain Percy, President, fir the purpose of trying Mr. Miller Hamilton, Assistant-Surg-on of the Barham, for using provoking and unofficer I ke language to the junior Assistant of the same ship. It seems that Mr. Hamilton had admitted that he had used offensive language to Mr. Durie, but not exactly the expressions imputed to him. Upon being ordered to apologise by Captain Pigot, lie consented to express contrition for the expressions he con fessed he had used, but afterwards found that an entry had been made in the li‘g that he had apologised for the ex pressions imputed to him, and which he denied. Mr. Hamilton, therefore, requested a courtmartial might be held upon himself, and the entry erased from the log. The only evidence bearing upon the facts of the case was that of Mr. Durie himself and one of the midshipmen. The former deposed to the expressions used by Mr. Ha milton, and the latter proved that he SW Mr. Durie above Mr. Hamilton. The .enteuee wee, that it was proved that Mr. Hamilton did use provoking language to Mr. Durie, in breach of an article of war, and that he be dismissed his Majesty's ship Barham. It is not our intention to say a single word a.ainst the justice of this sentence, as it was rendered imperative upon the Court, by Mr. Hamilton's own admissions, not only to Captain Pigot, but in his defence before the Cour: ; but it is to he regretted that a merito rious young man should have so committed himself, from a mistaken sense of honour (as an explanatory letter nit service to Captain Pigot would have served his purp9se equally well), and that he should have afterwards in trusted his defence to men who were so ignorant of mar tial law as to allaw him to make admission , : which they ought to have known would render his acquittal impos sible, however favourable the feelings of the Court might be to him. Letters received from an officer of the Hyacinth, IS, dated Madeira, 30th May, state that they arrived on the previous evening, after a delightful passage from Fal mouth. She was to sail on the 2d June for India, via Cape of Good Hope. The Brandywine American frigate, Britomart, 10, Lieutenant Quin, and a Danish—tnan-of war brig, %vac lying at Madeira on tar Hyacinth's arrival; the former had arrived lately from Lisbon, and was about to proceed to New York, and the Britomart sailed on the let June for the Coast of Africa. The mail in the Eclipse arrived on the 23d, and left on the following day for the Brazils. The Victor, IS, Com. Russell, has arrived at Barbadoes from St. Lucia, and the Rhadamanthus steamer, from Plymouth ; the latter has sailed for Jamaica. The Emu lous packet left on the ISth May, for the same place, and the Pallas, 42, on the 20th, fur Antigua. The Naiade French corvette arrived here on Thursday, from Cherburg, with the English pilots, and boxes of charts which had been furnished the French squadron by this Government during the Dutch blockade. The cor vette returned to Cherhurg this morning. She is a very fine vessel, mounting 24 lung guns. The Vulage, 2S, Captain Martin, C. 8., sailed from St. Helen's on Monday for the Mediterranean. The Racer, 18, building in this duck-yard, will be launched on the 18th July. The Rodney, of 92 guns, a splendid specimen of a two- REPORT of the FACTORY COMMISSION The following extract from the above report, presented to the House of Commons on Friday night, will give the substance of the Commissioners' recommended restrictions upon infant labour:— " The restrictions we venture to propose with regard to children are, that children under nine years of age shall not be employed in mills or factories, subject, however, to the considerations hereinafter stated. That until the commencement of the four teenth year the hours of labour during any one day shall not in any case exceed eight. That until the commencement of the fourteenth year, children shall not in any case be allowed to work at night—that is to ssy, between the hours of ten at night and five in the morning. " The grounds on which we recommend the above restrictions on hours of labour, to be limited to the commencement of the fourteenth year are —I. That at the age the period of childhood, pro perly so called, ceases, and that of puberty is esta blished, when the body becomes more capable of enduring protracted labour. It appears in evidence, from the statements and depositions of all classes of witnesses, including the young persons themselves, that the same labour which was fatiguing and ex hausting at an earlier period is in general compara tively easy after the age in question. 2. That from the comparative infrequency with which se rious and permanent disease appears to have been produced when labour did not commence before the ninth year, and was not immoderate, there is rea son to conclude that the restriction now suggested will afford an adequate protection. 3. That, in general, at or about the fourteenth year, young per sons ate no long:r treated as children : they are not usually chastised by corporeal punishment, and, at the same time, an important change takes place in what may be termed their domestic condition. For the most part they cease to be under the complete control of their parents and guardians. They begin to retain a part of their wages. They frequently p3y for their own lodging, board, and clothing. They usually make their own contracts, and are, in the proper sense of the words, fre agents. For all the-e reasons we conceive that this is th e na tural period when young persons may be placed on the same footing us adults, as far as regards the dis posal of their labour. " In proposing the foregoing limitation of the labour of c!,ildren, we admit, that while a certain proportion of those who have passed the prescribed age advantageously share in the benefits of restric tion, a certain proportion of those who are included in that restriction, may, without injury, work longer hours. Cases of this kind, however, being cases of exception, do not appear to come within any ge neral measure of legis;ation. The grounds on which we abstain from recommending more than one limit are the facilities which every additional re striction a ould afford to fraud and evasion ; and the impossibility, according to the evidence, of em ploying three sets of hands with different limitations, The nearer the approximetion of the hours of one att. to the hca.a cf enothet, the aoultl be the facilities and temptations of the lower set to run into the waking hours of the higher set. If the usual working hours of the adults were eleven and a half or twelve hours daily, the inconvenience s of another set ceasing to work at the end of the tenth hour would be so considerable, that they would go on working to the twelfth. if we sup pose three sets of hands employed in a f a ct ory , one of which should be restricted to eight, a second to ten, and a third to twelve hours' work, the eight hours set would be apt to run to ten hours, and the ten to twelve Moreover, what may be the objec tions on the part of the manufacturers to double sets would apply with increased force to three sets, " The great evil of the manufacturing system, as at present conducted, has appeared to us to be, that it entails the necessity of continuing the labour of childred to the utmost length of that of the adults. The only remedy for this evil, short of a limitation of the labour of adults, which would, in our opi nion, create an evil greater than that which is sought to be remedied, appears to be the plan of working double sets of children. To this plan there have been intimated to us great objections on i the part both of masters and of workmen; on the part of the m aster., I..eautte it will b e atte h r i e d w i t h i e . convenience, and somewhat higher wages on part of the workmen for various reasons; Ist. Be ' cause when vvoiking by the piece increased expense in hiring or increased trouble in teaching children will necessarily diminish their net earnings; 2d. Be ' cause by a more general limitation to ten hours they expect to get twelve hours' wages for less ork ; 3d. Because the reduction to half wages or little more of the children reduced to six or eight hours' work must necessarily in so far tend to duce Cie earnings, and consequently the comforts of the family. " There can be no doubt, from the whole tenor of the ev•dence before us, that the plan of double sets will be productive of more or less inconvenience and expense to the manufacturer. It has appeare:i to us, however, that the same objections must at tach more or less to any change of the present modes of working; but we consider the object aimed at by the working of double sets, namely, that of counteracting the tendency to an undue em ployment of infant labour, to be such as more than compensates for the sacrifice to be made in attain ing it. And no o►her mode of effectually accom plishing that most desirable object has occurred to us likely to be attended with so little evil or suffer ing as that which we have ventured to recommend. " The suggestion of the plan of double sets by some of the most considerable manufactcre:s, and the acquiescence in it, reluctant though it be by others, appear to us to afford a guarantee of its practicability." ANGLlNG.—Wednesday week, a gentleman front Innerleithen, when on a visit to the Ettrick Shep herd, killed in the Yarrow 321 b. of splendid trout, which we undeist.ind to be the greatest weight taken in that neighbourhood for the last ten years, with the exception of one which the Shepherd had about three years ago in the Meggat, when he took to nearly the amount of 501 b.—• Glasgow Herald. On the evening of yesterday the King and Queen re- I moved privately from the palace to a suite of apartments that had been prepared for them at the Retiro, which in close to the Mona-try of St. Jerome. To day, at an early hour, the Commander of the King's Role Guards, and of the halberdiert, stationed picqueta and posted sen inels round the building occupied by their Majesties, at the mo nastery, and along the space between ; there being a re serve to he dispe:erl of at discretion by- the Lord High Steward of the Palace, the Marquis of Lansnortin. A numerous body of troops of the Royal. Guard of infantry and cavalry were al'o on duty. At about ten o'clock the persons whose duty it was to attend began to make their aptirsarance at the church, and for nearly an hour carriages con'inued to arrive with Grandees, Foreign Ministers, Deputies, and others, all dressed in their respective uniforms, and many of them glittering with gold, and loaded with a variety of stars and badges of honour. The King and Queen, surrounded by a strong escort of the body guard, and having the young Princess in the front seat of the carriage, arrived at About eleven o'clock. eQn entering the church their Majesties were met by the Archbishop of Grenada, who gave them the blesseas water, send conducted them to two chairs of state, situated on the left of the altar, where their Majesties took their seats, the Queen to the left of the King. at whose right the Duke of Fries, as representative of the Counts of Oropesa, posed himself, with the sword of state in his hand, it being a privilege of the Oropesas to carry that sword on such occasions, and next to him the Marquis of San Martin. On the left of the Queen was the young Princess in the arms of her nurse, and next to her the Infant Don Francisco, with his two sons, and the Infant Don Sebastian, all on chairs of state. Immediately behind the chairs of their Majesties stood the Csptain of the Guard, the'First Lady of Honour, and the other ladies of the Queen. Close by the altar stood the Patriarch, as officiating prim at, in his pontifical robes, attended by an honorary chaplain, an Iby other chaplains. Opposite to their Majesties, on a covered bench, sat the Archbishops acid Bishops, and, on the same side, a little lower down, the Cardinal Archbishop of Seville and the Cardinal Nuncio, each in a chair with cushions and rests in front. Next to these was the French Ambassador, on a stool, placed on a little carpet, and in front, a rest covered with velvet. Behind the prelates were the Mi nister of the Chamber of the Castile, with tbeir Secre tary on a bench ; and behind these the escribanes snayores, er Prothonotaries of the realm, standing. The Stewards of the Palace occupied on foot a space between the bench of the Prelates and that of the Ministers of the Chamber. In the body of the church, on the left of the altar, were the Grandees, and on the same line, with a space between the rest of the Nobility, ail sitting on benches. Behind the Grandees stood the Gentiles .Hombres de Coca, or yeomen of the mouth. The Titulos, or second order of the No bility, and the Deputies of t! 'e Cortes, were ranged on benches on each side of the aisle, where there were also six tribunes, three on a sine, which were occupied by the Se cretaries of State, the Diplomatic Corps, the Alcaydes de Corte, Sergeants of the Court, and by other persons of dis tinction. On each side of the altar there was a side tatsle, on one oc which were placed till the articles necessary for the celebration of mass, and on the other the Pontifical robes and ornaments of the officiating priest. On the upper pot were four mace bearers, posted in tbe same manlier. There was a Master of Ceremonies, and fur Stewards of the Palace for the preservation of order, and to direct the proceedings. The whole of the interior of the church was ornamented with a taste anti splendour befitting the solemnity of the oc cesion. Rich hangings of red and blue dampk, fringed with bold and with gold acorns, feil from the ceiling es the Saar, Oft thesieatermerti , te speces the walls were concealed; by wh'e satin, powdered with ermines ; and along the w:Atile extent of the cornice there were, at equal distances, large garlands of flowers and laurel leaves alternately, with a wildfieur-de-lys in the middle. The railings in front of the choir and of the organ were oraamented in the same rre.nner and with the same taste. One thing was re markahle, that is, that the colours of the ornaments were red, white, and blue, which are here called revolutionary colours. Four chaadeliers hung gracefully from the vaulted root, which was the only pirt of this old gothic structure that was discernible, except indeed, here and there the abutment of an arch, or the capital of a pillar, of stern and antique fashion, which contrasted singularly with the otherwise gaudy and youthful appearance of the church, and which looked like the wrinkles of a gay old dowager peering through the rouge and finery of her dress. When all was arranged and every body in his proper place, their Majesties made a short prayer. Immediately after commenced the mass, which was performed with a fine accompaniment of vocal and instrumental music of the most solemn anti inspiring description. Mass being concluded, the officiating Prelate made a genuflexion before the altar, and a bow to their Majesties, took his mitre and crozier, and retired on one side of the altar to take off his surplice and put on a pluvial. The King and Queen, with the little Princess, then passed into the sicristy, where they remained about half an hour. On their appearing again, the Patriarch made a signal for the hymn of Veni Creator to be sung, which was done accordingly by the musicians of the Royal Chapel, and with exquisite skill. Tido part of the ceremony, during which the whole congregation were on their knees, presented a most inte resting sieht, and, from the solemnity of the occasion, the superior style of the music, and the high character of the persons present, did not fail to awaken the feelings of re. spect and awe. Ater the hymn, the Patriarch who had been appointed, to receive the oaths, in the place of the Archbishop of Toledo. took his seat in a chair which was placed for him immediately b f ire the altar, facing !he chantre, having the Archbishop of Grenada at his side. The Mister of the Ceremonies then set before him on a little cover , d table, which was brought for the purpose, an open [ration and a crorifix ; after which he conducted the church dig nitaries, who were sitting opposi , e to their M.jestie-, to another bench in the body of the church, next to the platform. This done, the King-at-Arms called t e atten tion of the audience to the Escritura de Juramento, or ireolrett.t.har - roii. 7,helzmatertrelisviJ,Y irt•einbireirr,yl secretary and two notaries, but so indistinctly that the winds were scarcely audible. The King at-Arms then summoned the Infant Don Francisco, who, after saluting the altar and their Majesties, proceeded to the table b4ore the Patriarch, het there on a cushion that was placed for him, and, putting •• . . his right hand on the missal and the crucifix, took the oath of allegiance as prescribed by the Escritura just mentioned. He then rose, approached the King, and, placing both his hands within those of his Majesty, per formed the act of homage, promising to comply with the engagements he had contracted by the oath. He next limed the hand of the Queen and of the Princess, and re turned to his seat. The same ceremony was performed by the two sons of Francisco, and by the Infant Don Sebas tian ; and while it lasted, the sp , ctafors, with the excep tion of the King and Queen, remained standing. The Archbishop of Grenada now retired, the missal and crucifix which had been used for the Infentes were removed, and others brought in their place, and the King. at-Arms called the Duke of Medinacceli, who came for ward and seated himself to the left of the Patriarch. The Cardinal Archbishop of Seville having been summoned in the same manner, then stool forth, and after making the salutations above described, knelt before the Patriarch, took the oath, and tendered his homage to the Duke of Medinacceli, as the representative of the King, kissed the hands of their Mt.jesties and of the Princess, and retired to his seat. The example of the Cardinal was followed by ,he other Dignitaries of the Church successively. The Grandees came next, two at a time, and went through the ceremony in precisely the sam. manner as those who h ttl preceded them, and next the Titalas, or second order of Nobility. The Depu::ies of the Cortes were now summoned to swear ; and here the ..ncient competition for precedence between Burgos and Tole to, a competition which, after a lapse of nearly four c;.nturies and a halt, still exists, was recewed by the representatives of those two cities ; for when the Deputies were called to take the oath, the two M embers alluded to came forward at the sttme time, each striving to take the lead of the other. They were, how evtr, checked, as usual, by his Majesty, who repeated the Finally, the Secretary of the Chamber of Castile, attended by two Prothonotaries of the realm, with be coming respect, but in a raised voice, asked the King whet' er be accepted the oath of allegiance thus tendered to the Princess Donna Maria Isabel Louisa, and whether it was his pleasure that the act should b. recorded in due form, to which his Majesty repli•-d in the affirmative. After which the Member for Burgos coming forward, addressed to his Majesty a few compl men's suited to the occasion, and retired to his place. A solemn Te Deem was then sung, and accompanied by, the royal choir ; at the words Te ergo - quasumus, - the. Whole congrega.ion knelt and a moment after they lien stood up. After the Te Deem, the Archbishop of Seville offered up a short prayer, gave his benediction, and terminated the ceremony. Whereupon the King and Queen and Infante* proceeded to leave the church, and, attended by their retinue and guard, returned to the Retiro. The ceremony lasted nearly four hours ; the King looked well, and in good spirits ; and the little Princes• charmed the spectators by the correctness of her be haviour. The number of the cities represented was thirty-eight, and that of the Deputies seventy-six, two having been elected by each city. The names of the former are as follows :—Burgos, Avila, Soria, Segovia. Leon, Zamora, Toro, 1 3 41,ntia, Salamanca, Valladolid, Guadalaxara, Ma• drill, Cuenca, Toledo, Merida, Truxillo, Granada, Se ville, Cordova, J en , G slicia, Murzia, Saragossa, Fraga, Calatayud, Tarasona, J 'ea, Tattle], Borja, Palma, Va lencia, Peniscola, Barcelona, Cervera, Tortosa, Lerida, Gerona, and Tarragona. (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) MADRID, JUNE 20. From an early hour this morning the windows of all the houses situated in the streets through which the royal procession was to pass were decorated with rich stuff., nearly in the same manner as is practised on the occasion of religious processions. This was done in confirmity to the orders issued by the Corregidor. Among the man sions of the grandees of Spain which made the greatest degree of splendour on the occasion, that of the Duke de Fries was most conspicuous. The Duke was to be the bearer of the etraque real during the ceremony of the jara. The outside of his house had been so decorated as to assume the style of a Gothic castle, surmounted by a banner, on which :;ad been printed the armorial bearings of his family. The palace of the Duchess de Benavente had been ornsmented with pillars surrounded with gar lands, anti with various emhiems. The whole front of the }rinse of the Duke d'Hijar had been converted into a kind of gallery of paintings, representing each of the provinces of Spain, pro,,iairning the King's daughter, and the statues of industry, commerce, agriculture, and plenty. At the time of the jam of Ferdinand VII., there was hafdly a grandee of Spain who did nrt :nal:e is more splendid display of deettrations ; but they have since been most of them so Impoverished, that a great number have found themselves under the necessity of acting with the utmost economy on she present occasion. Tlr. hone of the Commissary de la Cruzoda, the Go vernment buildings. the Casa de Correos, the Museums of Painting and Artille-y, the Cletont-house, the Bank, the Royal printing-house, the harracks, seaeral convents, la Carrel de Corte, the Council-'.,cuse, Ia Villa Ia Panoderia, were all decorated with rich tapestry, and satin or velvet draperies, and with sumptuous canopies, under which were hung the portraits of their Majesties and their daughter. Without waiting for the grand deputation which was to meet their Majesties and attend them to San Geronimo, the King and Queen, with their (laughter, proceeded precisely at l 1 o'clock A.m. to the church, and immediately after their arrival, the ceremony of administering the oath was commenced. It lasted until two o'clock rad., and was pertirrmed exactly as laid down in the programme, which itself was an exact copy of those of the juras of the last century. The name of Don Carlos was not even mentioned during the ceremony. The solemnity had more of brilliancy than grandeur. The whole inside of the church in which it took place had teen tined with rick silk stuffs, of red and blue colours, with edges of white satin and gold. There was less of taste than richness in these ornaments. Very few persons not having to take part in the busi ness of the day were admitted to view the ceremony, the size of the church not having been such as to allow of the presence of the crowds who were anxious to gain admis sion. More than 30 deputies were obliged to stand hud dled up in a comer, because there had not been room enough to place benches for their accommodation. The small ' , umber of seats al:otted to strangers, besides those provided for the corps diplornatique, were secured by the officers of the household. The young Princess, not accustomed to such bustle, became frightened at the number of times that her hand was kissed, and frequently burst into tears. There was some diflicull in appeasing her, and this was always thine by giving her sugar plums. At six o'clock their M sties, with their daughter, after having promenaded at the Pi ado in state, followed by all the tnemb , rs of the Royal Family, also in their state car riages, and in grind costume, returned to their palace through the Carrtra de San Geronimo, La Puerta del Sol. and the Strada Mayor. The illuminations this evening have been universal and very brilli tut. Those of the Prado, the fountains de la villa, the plices of Santa Cruz and San Anton Martin, were The most sir Ttive. This evening had been also fixed upon for the first ex periment of lighting with gas one cif tl.e Court yards of the King'. palace. It bad been put down in the pro ne...n.o port of the celebration ..f the event of the day. An English company had undertaken the process, and it has succeeder quite as far as could be wis ed. The diy's rej .icinim were terminated by splendid fire• works let off on the Place I'o, iente. A great num ,, er of mi itary promotions are about to he made, and a long list is anoouneed of savours and dist:oc• tiAis, the whole in commemoration of the jura. Mes•rs. de &a and Offdia ale to be created Dukes and grandees of the firbt Tr .e greatest tranquillity has prevailed up to the present moment. Y. MADRID, JUNE 19. The Deputies of the cities and kingdoms as•emalf-d this morning, to the numb.-r of 74, at the reside: we of Mar shat Castanos, the President of Castile, and from thence proceeded in their carriages, and in a body, to the Palace, where the King addressed a short speech to them, in which he declared to them that the sole purpo , e f,r which they had been convoked, was to p,y homage and sweat fidelity to the Princess of Asturias, his daughter. After this speech the King retired, and the President of CasW4 informed the m e mbers that, agreeably .to the orders of his Majesty, the jura would take place on the following day, at the hour and in the way prescribed by the pro gramme of the ceremony, in the church of the Royal convent of San Geronimo. The programme was published ye , t'tday. It will i; • strictly abided by to-morrow. I send it enclosed. You will perceive that it is absolutely similar to all that have been observed in former juras. You will also observe that neither the name nor the " declaration" of D.,n Carlos will be mentioned during the ceremony. A royal ordinance, published yesterday in the Madrid Gazette, assigns to ti:e "Patriarch of the Indies" the task of receiving the oath, in lien of the Archbishop of Toledo, whom ill health, is is saiif, prevents from under taking it. The true cause, however, of this is that the Archbishop has again been visited by the scruples of his (Note.—The refusal of the Archbishop of Toledo to attend the ceremony of the Jura, and his protest against the recognition of the Princess, are no longer a matter of doubt, an order har•- ing appeared appointing the Patriarch of the Indies to supply the place of the Archbishop at the Cortes.) tad teen used la pi Ga. time, with SUMrw% ainacy of the Arch I' is the ceremony; for, tp of Toledo had a - nlministered the oath. to be exiled to Oviedo. occurs. The House of tge the rights of the Charge d'Affaires, 111. ...rid, has put into the hands of M. de Z:'a a formal protest, in the name of 11".1 Sovereign, a copy of which he has at the same rime trans mitted to all the member,. of the corps diplomatique. If it was thought that in older to east the name of Don Carlos into oblivion, it was enough not to mention his name, it is evident that a miscalculation had been made. The cause of Dun Carlos, which, it must be (ten fessed, has numerous supporters witbin, now finds friends among the foreign Powers. When the turmoil occa sioned by the fetes given on the occasion of the jura has a little subsided, the difficulties which buy be in store wilt become more visible than they are at present. The p-opk are excited by the bu,Ve of the fetes and will certainly enjoy themselves, becaus- they love rejoicings ; but it is touch to be feared that by such means the people will not be won. Wh.n the excitement has reamed the pe , p'e will begin to find, too, that it is they who pay for the re— joicings, and that they pay dearly for them. So long as the King lives, everything here will remain in statu gun; but his Majesty, though apparently in ru ler dile health now, is attacked ith an undermining disease, and when one . day the strength of his arm shall fail in ..upporting the claims of his daughter, it will he seen whether the jura of the Cortes of June, 1838, will have any effect against the formidable strength of the party who support Don Carlos. Meanwhile, the ceremony of rejoicings about 'hie much tinted .4 and much thought of jura have in a manner been ushered in to day by a grand review, passed at the Prado by the King, of all the troops in Madrid. 'Elite Queen accompanied his Ma y. Their Majesties, with the Royal family and their 'unite, afterwards repaired to the house of St. John, at Bum Reek°, where they intend passing the night, and from whtoce they will to.morrew proceed with their daughter to the church of the Rttyal convent of St. Geronimo, to go through the ceremony of the jura. Y. PROTEST OF THE KING OF NAPLES AGAINST THE RECOGNITION OF THE PRINCESS DONNA .. MARIA ISABEL LOUISA, COMMUNICATED BY THE NEAPOLITAN MINISTER AT THIS COURT TO THE GOVERNMENT OF HIS CATHOLIC MA.. JESTY. (TRANSLATION.) FERDINAND IL, by the grace of God, King of the king dom of the Two Sicilies, of Jerusalem, &c. We have learnt, with the deepest regret, tha• his Catholic. Majesty, by his decree of the 4th of April last, has convoked the Spanish Cortes for the 20th of June next, in order to their swearing allegiance to her Serene Highness the Infanta, Donna Maria Isabel Louisa, as Princess Heiress to the Crown of Spain, and, for the purpose of their sanctioning by this act the new order of succession which his Majesty proposes to esta blish by his Pragmatic Sanction of the 29th March, IS3O, dero. gating that which was promulged by Philip V. in a law of the 10th May, 1713. Under these circumstances we have considered : That the said law of 1715 was enacted by the Chief of a new dynasty, with all the formalities that were requisite and indis pensable to its validity, and at a time when a concurrence of ex traordinary and distressing circumstances, justified the pro. priety of a new law of succession ; that it is a law consecrated by more than a century of uninterrupted existence; that It was the necessary consequence of the stipulations which se. cured the throne of Spain to the grandson of Louis XIV., and to his male descendants, and the weighty reasons in which it originated continue to subsist. We have further considered that an order of succession established, as this was, by.' the consent, and under the gun. rantee, of the principal Powers of Europe, and recognised suc cessively in various treaties concluded with those Powers, has become obligatory and unalterable, and has transmitted to all the descendants of Philip V., rights which, as they were ob tained by the sacrifice of other rights, they cannot relinquish without material injury to themselves, and without failing in the consideration due to the illustrious head and founder of their dynasty. We are, moreover, quite sure that when such a funds. mental law has been once adopted, it is not in th_• power of any one, according to the obvious principles of universal le. gislation, to make in it, so long as the dynasty of its author shall subsist, any innovation or change, on any ground or pre. tear' whatsoever. Thus, as the right acquired to the succes sion of the crown of Spain belongs to the male descendants of Philip V., and to each ac-cording to their rank and priority of birth upon the demise of tha last possessor of the crown, the succession devolves in full right to the eldest born of the elder branch, as the Prince most nearly related to the deceased ; and the successor does not derive his right from any act of his pre. uecesaor, but from Cud alone, and from that inviolable lay' — by which the order of succession has bcun It is also evident Out Imo this lasi destsorl. all tb' made by the Princes c.' Europe at the commencement century, for the establishment of an exact equilibrium b their different States, would be utterly fruitless; nor there be wanting a just ground for apprehending the r. rence of a sanguinary war of succession. Wherefore, and conformably to the measures adopted by august father for the preservation of his righti, under date of the 22d September, 1830, we deem it indispensable to our honour, to our Royal rights, and to the duties of the station which it has pleased Divine Providence to place us in, formally to protest, as we hereby do, before the legitimate Sovereigns of all nations, against the Pragmatic Sanction of the 99th of March of the aforesaid year of 1830, and against every act that may alter, or in any way affect, those principles which hitherto have been the basis of the power and splendour of the house of Bourbon, and of the eventual, incontestible, and sacred rights which are transmitted to us by the fundamental law of succession hitherto invariably observed, and obtained by sacri. fices of the greatest magnitude. This our solemn protest shall be communicated to all the Court, and copies of it, authorized by our signature and the seal of our Royal Arms, as also by the signature of our Mini ster of Foreign Affairs, shall be deposited in the departments of State and of Grace and Justice, and in the office of the President of the Council of Ministers. Naples, May 18. (Signed) FERDINAND, ANTO.STA FELLA. STATE OF PARTIES. MAnarn, Ansa 20.—1 t appears that the King still continues to keep up a very active and s-cret cotrespon• deuce with his brother, Don Carlos, and that the lettere passing betw , en them are torn after being read; so that neither the Queen nor M. Zea are at all acquainted with their conten.s. M. Z a's favour with the King is on the decline; for the hatred of the Apostol•cils being implacable, Lis Majesty sees that his ,ystein of intrigue will not succeed while the present men remain in office. M. Arj,na is said to be likely to succeed M. Zea, as President of the Council. M. Arj na belongs to the enlightened portion of the Apostolicals, and is a man derision. M. Zea, in that case, would obtain the embassy in Paris. M. Cauja Arguelles, formerly a Minister under the Cart s, is continually transacting business at the Ministry of Finances, where he replaces M. Burgos. M. Arguell ■ is known to dislike the Royal Foreign Stock, hi. system b,ing to favour domestic credit e xclusively. Zea has not yet been able to find it man fi t to fill the pira: y stii,n Paris, teotAln w is ho cattl e t.ro afhlr here i it sans e, w w bo h c wilt ) e u n n tr t r Do in . to tt h: la s i v: itewwit. M. Arano , one of the Secret..ries ut the Span's', ern bnot tvutn to his po,t. - - - M. Erro, filet Chief of the Foreign-office is about to he sent ou a fweigu mission. M. L..p a, appoin ed first S. eretary of our entbosy at P en i s , i s a yuung man of talent who has just at r.ved from Berlin, where he was intrusted with an important It was only yesterday, 19th, that the King repaired to the Retiro. His Maj.sty was to have p.ottird a grand re• view, and all the soldiers the garri.ou had been or dered out at four o'clock in the afternoon. The troops, whose line extended from the street of Alctla tt the canal, being exposed to a burning sun, were becoming much dis satisfied, when at right o'clock the report of tie artil ery announ..ed the arrival of his Majesty. However, nL t ht soon coming on, this military display scarcely deserves the name of a review. His Majesty, it seems, had been de layed in the gardens of Mornloa, where the young nobi lity had prep tred a bell-race, a spectacle which Ferdinand is very fond of. The ceremony of the Jura took place to-day. Whilst the Te Deem was chaunting, cloud, g%th.,d, and the thunder roared ; but half an hour afterwards the sky brightened up again. Superstitious persons will consider this circumstance as a bad omen. There was no great assemblage eif people near St, /iron*, whitt `iloated. r.g r and ac e t h the -13 the Prhdo ; the most perfect tranquillity prevailed, nor was it even int. rrupted Loy a singl- vivat when the King left the church to return to the Retina. This proves Pat oar police does not yet possess the secret of creating , CS elsewlere, a fictitious enthusiasm Al. sting the streets thro ugh which id hicsihthe King d young Princess passel. the sign-boards o f the sho p s and all Alter embl e ms denoting a professio n or trade had be en removed from the fro.nis of the house s. The re a s on ad. dueed for this measure is , that they ,are innovations o f modern times. and tha t formerly, on such Occasion s , w h en presence ?h e y were unknown , t heir not pectarle of a royal cortege. The Court is, as it were, othimed of the progress of civilisation, and among the retrograde party are some young lords, who, in that re. sret, oe!oag to the 14th century. The Kiug, Queen, and the young Princess, 4 appeare