The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-08 00:00:00

EVEN ING CATLIN'S NORTH AMERICAN IN DIAN GALLERY, EGYPTIAN HALL, PIC CADILLY. Containing 500 Paintings, made by his own hand, during seven years' travel amongst the Wildest Tribes of Indians in North America. And also an immense Collection of Indian Curiosities, Dresses, Weapons, &c. ;°, and; a. Crow Wigwam, twenty-five feet high—a magnificent specimen. Open from Ten A.M. to Six P.M.—Admittance One Shilling. A LECTURE in the Room, by 31r. Catlin, each day of this week, at half-past three, when his most beautiful Costumes and weapons will be displayed on living figures. THE NEW NOVEL. Just ready, in 3 vols., post bvo. BANKER LORD. T " A Novel. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. THE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo., OLIVER CROMWELL; AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Edited by HORACE SMITH, Rsq. Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HULL NEWSPAPERS. Parliamentary Return of Stamps for the Quarter commencing the Ist Day of January, and ending on the 31st Day of March, 1840. HULL ADVERTISER Ditto. Supplement 1,650 Hull Packet lO,OOO Hull Times Hull Rockingham HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA tANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many pouibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase, may receive, PRE VIOUS to giving anv order , the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P. S.—THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains SEVEN HUNDRED MONEY PORTIONS, Amounting to £72,170 Sterling. The Smallest Portion is £5O, And the largest Portion is £25,000. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Immense Novelty for the Holidays—Now Pieces with New Scenery, Dresses, and Appointments. THIS EVENING, JUNE 8, ill be acted as entirely New Domestic Drama, by the Author of " The Life of a Woman," entitled THE FACTORY B )Y; OR, THE LOVE SACRIFICE' Supported by the entire strength of the Company. After which a New Comic Drama, called JACK AN!) HIS NINE WIVES. Jack, Mr. Saville. To conclude with, not acted here these Two Years, THE OLD OAK CHEST; OR, THE ROBBER'S DAUGHTER AND SMUG GLER'S SON. GRAND FASHIONABLE PALACE OF NECROMANCY. (Late ST. JAMES'S BA Z AAR, ST. JAMES'S-STREET.) Regan:,e, Fashion, extreme Splentionr, intellectually inpro _ _ _ _ spective View of the World of Magic ! The Great WIZARD of the NORTH respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry, that he has fitted up the above estab lishment in a style of splendour unprecedented, and on WED NESDAY, J UNE 10th, he will commence a series of MORN ING and EVENING EXHIBITIONS of Mechanical, Gal vanic, Magnetic, and Electric Necromantic Spectacles of Won der, and he relies on their patronage for a continuance of that support that has hitherto distinguished his metropolitan career at the Strand Theatre. Grand Fashionable MORNING PERFORMANCES EVERY DAY. Doors open at Half-past One ; Commence at Two o'Clock precisely. Classically Elegant Fashionable EVENING ENTERTAIN MENTS un MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Doors cpen at Half-past Seven ; Commence at Eight o'Clock precisely. Reserved Seats, 7s. 6d. ; First Circle, ss. ; Second Circle, 2s. Gd. The Wizard will be happy to attend the Private Parties of the Nobility and Gentry, or g ive Instructions in the art "Ma gigue," on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. WHIT MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY. Second Week of the PROMENADES MUSICALES, and CARTER'S EXTRAORDINARY " LIME LIGHT." First Performance this Season of Handel's Sublime " Hailstone Chorus."—ERUPTION OF HECLA, with new effects and increased splendour ! ! On MONDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY NEXT, June Bth, 9th, and 11th, The unrivalled Band of this Establishment, composed en tirely of Ike most distingui , hed Instrumentalists in London, and conducted by Mr. Godfrey, will give Three Grand Pro menadem Musicales et Champetres, including the new and much admired Melange from " Robert the Devil," and the celebrated Grand Chorus, 1 . Ho gave them H a il s t ones, " f rom " I srae l in Egypt." During the day the unequalled Menagerie, and vast Pano rama al Fresco of the BURNING MOUNTAINS of ICE LAND, by Damson; between the Parts of the Concert, the new and intensely interesting Tableau d'Action of Perils and Adventures in the Frozen Seas; Mr. H. Carter's wonderful Koniaphostic," brilliantly illuminating the whole Gardens, from One Minute Central Light! ! and at Dusk the ERUPTION OF MOUNT HECLA ! ! Admission, One Shilling. Feeding Hoar of the Carnivora, Five o'Clock. HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 18 minutes alter 9. 1 Evening 47 minutes atter 2 The Publication of the Evening Edition of TEE SUN COM. mowed at 10 minutes after Three. „..-,) .._ - =, ) , , r;•- - --..-1142--- - ' ” , , ..... rZILe gulx. LONDON: MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1840. Important intelligence from China, seventeen days later than the last arrivals from the coast of the " Central Flowery Land," will be found in another part of The Sun. The Chinese Govern ment, not content with cutting off our trade " for ever"—not satisfied with the utter exclusion of our merchandize, by whomsoever imported—has deter mined so to limit the exportation of tea as to render it impossible for other nations trading with China to supply us at any cost with that useful and ne cessary commodity. In the progress of events in the Celestial Empire, so far ,as regards the quarrel with England, we can trace the pe culiar character, and extremely limited views of the Pekin cabinet. The Emperor and his Ministers evidently made no allowance for the ex tmeme distance of England, or for the time it would take for vengeance to travel from the shores of Britain to the Yellow Sea. Finding that Captain ELLIOT was unable to offer any effectual resist ance to the first act of aggression, the Celestial Go vernment concluded that it had achieved a com plete victory, and determined to follow it up by measures of the utmost severity. The noise made by the thunder of its edicts inspired it at every re petition of the sound with fresh courage. To such a height had this self-exaltation and all-suffi ciency of the Chinese Government grown, that the question of cutting off all trade with Europe and America, was mooted in the councils of the EMPEROR. Perhaps this was only a scene got up to frighten the consuls and merchants of other nations at Canton, by giving them a foretaste of what they might expect in the event of their presuming to take part with England. But, whatever might be the motive, the Chinese Government was greatly elated with the success of its experiment against the English— so much so, indeed, that on the 1 2th of F e b ruary an Imperial Edict arr i ve d at Carlton, commanding the local authorities to deliberate whethe r all fo reign traffic might not saf e l y b e put an end t o at the provincial city ; and if they resolved in the affirmative, at once to abolish th e trade and driv e out the foreigners without further consulting the Imperial will. This intelligence demonstrates the absolute ne cessity of placing our relations with China upon an entirely new footing. It was understood at Canton that the British Government had delegated to the Governor-General of India the power of conducting all future negotiations with the Celestial Empire. We entirely approve of this measure. The distance between England and China is too great ; the obstacles to a direct intercourse between London and Pekin are too numerous and insur mouniable; and our knowledge of the actual state i of things in China from year to year too limited, to permit the indulgence of a reasonable expectation that negotiation s with China could be conveniently or safely carried on by the most wary 'Arinister sit ting in Downing -st reet . Even ford AUCKLAND we think, will not fail to perceive that Bombay is too remote from Cant on , unless the British r e si dents are protected by a strong naval force, and have secured to them the possession of one of the I islands at the mouth of the Canton :firer. It will i , not do to allow the Chinese to play over again the game of 1839—t0 paralyse trade and confiscate property at their pleasure. They mist be com pelled, in trading with civilized nations, to observe the general laws which regulate the commercial in tercourse of other States. The Imperial Commissioner LIN has been re moved from the Governorship of Canton and ap pointed Governor of the two Kwang provinces. The Commissionership was only intended to be temporary, and LIN'S new appointment shows that the EMPEROR entirely approves of his conduct. To have appointed him regular Governor of Can ton would have been attended with a diminution of his powers, and this would have been regarded, both by the people and the Minister himself, as a disgrace. A further proof of the EMPEROR'S approval of the conduct of lAN is afforded by the fact that the Canton authorities are to take no step with respect to the foreigners without consulting the ex-Governor Extraordinary. The late Go vernor TANG was spoken of as likely to be re-ap pointed as Ordinary Governor in the room of LIN. This appointment will not displease the opium dealers. TANG, during his late Government, was one of the most notorious opium -smugglers i n China. Since the above was written, the following highly important additional news has appeared in a Third Edition of the Times : " Intelligence by the India mail of the 30th of April has reached us by express. All was still war lik e . The Emperor of China had ordered the suspension of all trade with foreign nations, and had ( riven to Lin a discretionary power to ac t w ith ou t waiting for further orders from Pekin. " Several attempts had been made to burn the British ships, but had failed. " The British forces embarked at Madras on the 16th of April. The date of the latest intelligence from China was the 13th of March." We print, from the Votes of the House of Com mons, the petition which Mr. WARBURTON pre sented on Friday evening, from Mrs. ROBERTS, describing the treatment which her husband has received in Fisherton Gaol, and praying that the House will interfere to procure his release, or pro cure for him treatment agreeable to the common and ordinary rules of humanity. Mr. ROBERTS is a solicitor, and was convicted of sedition in last March, for attending public meetings near Trow bridge. He was sentenced to two years' imprison ment, and to find security at the end of the term in the sum of 1,0001. His wife alleges that his offences were of a most venial character, yet she was not allowed to speak to her husband previous to his incarceration. Why, the worst felon in the land would not be refused that privilege. She was abruptly refused, too, as if passion dictated infliction of the cruel privation. An application to leave with him a great=coat, he being in weak health, and accus tomed to wear that garment, was next refused. For several weeks his wife had no correspondence with him, and a motion made before the Magis trates that he should be permitted to correspond with his family was allowed to drop, and the relaxa tion was determinedly opposed. He was, however, subsequently allowed to write once a week, under the surveillance of the gaoler, on the subject of his children's education, and his wife was allowed to answer him. His hair was cropped, like that of felons ; his clothing and money were taken from him ; and he is limited to the prison diet, bread and gruel. He is confined in a separate cell, and when he goes out to exercise, the silent system is enforced on him. Books are refused, even those necessary for his profession ; and this man, so treated, labours under a pulmonary complaint. Mr. CARRIER, convicted of the same offence, was sentenced to hard labour—hard labour for a politi cal offence. A great deal has lately been written and said about the severities exercised towards some Italian gentlemen by the Austrian 'Government, they having been accused of engaging in a secret conspiracy to throw off the Austrian yuke ; but they were not subject to greater indignities than have been inflicted on Messrs. ROBERTS and CARRIER. The silent system, hard labour, the head shaved, are now, it appears, the punishments in England for political offences of a trifling cha racter. These persons are not conspirators ; they shed no blood; their utmost guilt consisted in de nouncing an unjust law, in bold, indignant, and perhaps very unjust language. But there is a worse feature in these punish ments than their cruelty. At the period when most of those trials for sedition took place we felt our selves constrained to observe that juries were impli cated in the dispute. The meetings concerned cer tain political questions, on which all men took dif ferent sides, such as the exclusive privileges of the enfranchised, and the establishment of universal suffrage. They were looked on with very unneces sary horror by juries, and in many cases we have no doubt verdicts were given which, though legally correct, were substantially unjust. But the same apprehension and the same terrors which were felt by the jurors were shared by the magistrates, and we are afraid that severe punishments were the off spring of vindictiveness. That such a mischievous passion can in this country and in this age, with all the safeguards which a public press and a public administration of the law can supply, find its brutal gratification by means of the instrumentality of the law, that great contrivance to protect men against the effects of such passions, is for us a more serious evil than the personal cruelties which never theless deserve the severe reprobation of all reflect ing and humane men. Some similar indignities and cruelties practised on the Poles by the Emperor of RUSSIA, who is a law to himself, have roused the indignation of all Europe. Public meetings have been held, and no j bounds have been set to the vituperation justly heaped on the laws and practices of the Russians. Similar, but not worse, indignities, and for offences not more venial, inflicted on men with skins of a sable hue, kindled the just and holy zeal of our humane and Christian people, and they rested not till the Negroes were rescued from the partial tri bunals and severe punishments of the West India planters. But an indignity, clothed with the name of law, and a cruelty, sanctioned by the forms and technicalities of our Courts, and supposed to be necessary to preserve the present distribution of political power, or to secure society against some of those changes which nature has decreed to be the inevitable lot of every society, though growing from vindictiveness, are practised without a shadow of repugnan ce by the very men who loudly denounc ed similar conduct in the 'West India planters, and in the Muscovite CZAR. That such practises are u sanctioned by our enlightened c nto of ry men the because they are inflict e d i n the name law, acd according to its ordinary forms, sh ows I that we are all liable to be so treated, for the instrument of protection is made the m eani o f annoyance. We know that it is a c ommon opi nion, that what the law ordains must be reverer tially submitted to, but justice is of far high er au thority than the law, and when the law coinmands I or inflicts what is unjust, to reverence its decrees is not a duty but a crime. that we we re We ob serve d, on t hi s d ay wee k, afraid that there are many such cased as that of THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, itINV P, IP4O Mr. COGSWELL, to which we then referred, hid den in obscurity, and which might serve to explain the embittered feelings of the working classes. Every day is now bringing such cases to light, and Messrs. ROBERTS and CARRIER, with another person named POTTS, have been so punished for advocating the real or supposed rights of the working classses as against the middle classes. We are not surprised, therefore, to learn from an answer returned by the Chartists of Sunderland to an invitation of the Anti-Corn-law Committee of that town to make common cause with it for the abolition of that law, that the working classes use the following language:-- What, then, is our present relation to you as a section of the middle class ? It is one of violent opposition. You are the holders of power, from the participation in which you exclude us—for demanding which, you persecute us, with a malignity, paralleled only by the ruffian Tories and mammon-hunting parsons towards the poor pea santry of Ireland. We, are, therefore, surprised that you should ask us to co-operate with you. You, who have through your press, and by your orators, described us as a bind of lawless adventurers, violent and illegal in lan guage as in object—impracticable as wild in our schemes —men contemplating the destruction of property—violence to persons, and anarchy in the State—we are surprised that you, who through one of your secretaries, recently de clared that a connexion with us was "highly undesirable," should now solicit our aid. We are the same men now we were three months ago--our principles and objects re main unchanged. Have you now become what you then described us—or are you now convinced that what you then said of us was unjust, inexpedient, or both ? Ist addition to this local manifestation of feeling toward us, there is still more ground for surprise, when we consider the treat ment which we, the Chartists, have received at your bands, in advocating our views, which, admitting they were wrong, you have Lever attempted honestly and in a kindly spirit to correct. Our interests, you have stated, are identical with yours, but how have you proved this? The press, which is almost entirely in the hands of the middle class, has systematically either burked our proceedings or only noticed them to extract matter for cold-blooded sneers and ridicule, or still worse, to mark us out as victims for the blood-hounds of the law which you let loose upon use You, the middle classes, used your influence to create a sedition and treason phobia, under cover of which, you might establish a truncheon, pistol, and cutlass force, to knock, or blow our brains out, or lop of our heads if we should dare to use them for the emancipation of our class. You did this at the very time, when, in the debates of the enlightened, calm, and philoso phic members of the Corn-law League, ranker sedition was spouted, not uttered under the pressure of poverty's woes, as our's was, not in ignorance, but in knowledge ; and, do you think that we can, with these things fresh in our recollection, co operate with you ? Now, when you are gagging our patriots, stifling their voices, filling your dungeons and gaols with their bodies, subjecting them to the most re fined torture, and slowly starving them on prison fare, iik ducing diseases by that, and your prison discipline, under which they are gradually sinking, victims to our cau se, and your hatred of it. W e sa y, your pr i son discipline, because it is the work of the ," enlightened and humane" men elected by you. While these things are actually oc curring—when those whe, under the torments of hopeless misery, or those who, though more fortunately situated, bleeding in sympathy with the victims of the system, give utterance to the strength of their feeling in appropriate language, are bitterly persecuted by you—can we, think you, forget these things in a moment, and warmly embrace, as brother patriots, the class who have been guilty in the face of Heaven of this foul wrong ? No: are we surprised to learn from several pro vincial papers, that the letter which Mr. O'CON NELL sometime ago addressed, through Messrs. WARREN and NIGHTINGALE, to the working classes, has been very generally replied to in a similar spirit. Co-operation is refused, and taunts are thrown out against the conduct of the middle classes. Political economists may write till their brains are as dry as their books about the interest of all classes of society being the same-- about the welfare of the landlords and the capitalists being closely bound up with that of the labourers; but while the labourers only are made to bear all the burdens of society—while they suffer much and enjoy little—while every effort which they make to improve their condition is repressed by severe laws, they will write in vain. Their precepts will avail nothing against the examples the working men daily see ; and the vast social schism between the different classes, compared to which the disputes betwixt Whigs and Tories, and betwixt Churchmen and Dissenters, are the paltriest of all paltry things, will go on widening and widening, till these classes will become more deadly enemies than ever were the French and the English. Already it is difficult to hold society together, and if something be not speedily done to reconcile the conflicting bodies the most serious consequence may be anticipated. We have long thought that this is a proper occasion for the priests of all sects to exert their mediation, and impress on all parties the common rules of morality. If, instead of going about preach ing up strife and exciting sect again sect, about some unimaginable and inappreciable differences-- if, instead of inflaming all the bad passions, making bigotry more bigoted and rancour more rancorous, they were to interpose, and rebuke, on the one hand, the law-makers for their carelessness, their injustice, and their cruelty, and on the other the working classes for their extreme impatience to procure redress—if they were to encourage the middle classes to have more confidence in the working classes, and supply the working classes with reason to believe less ill of the upper classes—if they could or would impress upon the latter, including the Spiritual Lords, the necessity of abstaining from legal extortion, and so give the former some hopes of obtaining fair con sideration and an approximation to justice, things might yet go well ; but instead of engaging in this good and Christian work, the bulk of the clergy are strenuously exerting themselves to exasperate all the evils and dissensions of the community. We are afraid therefore that there are no means of reconciling the different classes, whose enmities, we regret to observe, are every day becoming more marked and more profound. We learn from the Manchester Guardian of Wednesday, that the original publisher of that book for selling which Mr. CLEAVE has been sentenced to four months' imprisonment, has been discharged, on entering into his own recognizances, to appear when called on. It is true he pleaded guilty, while Mr. CLEAVE at least thought himself innocent, and therefore defended his conduct. It will be a disgrace to the law, even more than an injustice to Mr. CLEAVE, that the same offence, when acknowledged at Manchester shall go free, and honestly denied in London, be punished with four months' imprisonment. There is no difference but the denial of the offence and is that to be punished ? The man most conscious of innocence is the most firm in his de nial, and to punish the denial of an offence is, there fore, to punish a consciousness of rectitude. Her MAJEsTY's Ministers arc too much alive, we are sure, to the propriety of preserving for the law the respect of the people, not to procure her MAJESTY'S pardon for Mr. CLEAVE, in order to relieve the law from the discredit of the discrepancy we have pointed out. He ought, for the sake of the law, to be placed in no worse situation than Mr. HEY WOOD. The Church of England passes with the world for Protestant. If we are to give heed to the de clarations of the Lords Spiritual in Parliament, and to the ravings of certain defenders of the faith, more notorious for their want of charity than re markable for their abundance of wisdom, it is the only Protestant Church in the land. This claim has at least impudence to recommend it, and with multitudes of unreflecting persons impudence is th e test of truth. Their belief is exactly in proportion to hardihood of assertion. Churchmen know well how to turn the gulping propensity of the multi tude to advantage. It was under the disguise of Protestantism that the Church of England came into the possession of the endowments and privileges from which the Catholic Church was ousted. The deception must be kept up. In order to retain these advantages it is necessary to impress on the members of the law establi6,hed faith, and on the community at large, the notion that the difference between the old reli gion and the new is utterly irreconcilable —as wide as the gulf between heaven and hell. Interest is at the bottom of this policy ;morality has nothing to do with it. Could the members of the Church of England be prevailed upon to shak e o ff t h e menta l indo lence which a religious establishment begets, would the) take the trouble to look into the fundamentals of the two systems, and th en screw t h e i r courage to the point of judging for themselves, we venture to say that they would be not a little astonished at the real identity which lurks under an apparent difference between them. It would lead us into far too wide a field to enter upon a comparison of principles, doctrines, and forms. Tr.e task of exposing by this means the deep delusion which prevails on the subject even among otherwise well informed people, we leave in the able hands of the honest Oxford-tract men, who are doing the business most effectually. All that we wish to do at present is to make a remark or two on the scene which took place on the Right Reverend Bench the other day, and which, as it throws light upon the Protestantism of the Anglican Church, seems to us t o c l a i m the se rious consideration ofits members. When the Archbishop of DUBLIN presented a petition to the House of Lords from a numerous body of the Clergy, praying for a little more liberty of conscience—merely a little easing of the screw —in the matter of subscription to the Articles and Liturgy, his Grace s supporter—his only sup porter !—the Bishop of NORWICH, was met by an outrageous burst of angry vituperation from the Bishop of LONDON. In the course of his excellent speech in favour of a measure, the object of which was to bring the faith contained in the formularies of the Church into harmony with the faith of the Clergy, Dr. STANLEY, in the warmth of a benevo lent heart, stated that the Church of England was founded on liberty of conscience. This was too much for the temper of CHARLES JAMES. He could contain himself no longer. Up jumps this mitred firebrand and blazes away at his brother Prelate for this awful heresy after the following fashion : " I should not have addressed your Lordships at all, but for the observations which have just been made by the Right Rev. Prelate (Bishop of Norwich) who has resumed his seat—observations which I consider to be nothing less than a libel on the Church.--(Loud cheers.) I have heard with surprise many of those observations, but that which principally excited my astonishment, was one which I considered a most remarkable expression from a Chris tian Prelate. He has said that ' our Church is founded on liberty of conscience.' It is true that the Protestant Church permits As much liberty of conscience as the duo regard to her functions and the proper discharge of leer duties will allow ; but I have always thought that our Church—the true Catholic Church—is founded in truth—( Loud cheers)—on the firm, solid rock of everlast ing truth.—( Continued cheering. )" The Metropolitan Bishop of the English Church is lost in surprise, absolutely overwhelmed with astonishment, that a Christian Prelate should say that their common Church was founded on liberty of conscience I May we ask this overbear ing Priest, on what principle he pretends to jus tify the so-called Reformation, if he throws over board liberty of conscience ? The fundamental principle of that Act, was the right of individuals to judge for themselves in matters of religion ; the Act itself was the practical exercise of the right. Without this admission, the separation from the Catholic Church was nothing but a schism—a heinous crime, deserving the severest punishment, both civil and ecclesiastical—and a sin against GOD of the deepest dye. The Bishop of LONDON says, "that the Pro testant Church permits as much liberty of con science as the due regard to her functions, and the proper discharge of her duties will allow ;" that is to say, she permits just as much as she pleases. She claims a right over conscience, and what more does the Church of Rome do ? "Oh I but," ex claims the Romanizing Prelate, " our Church is founded on the solid rock of everlasting truth," she must be right ! And what says the POPE ?—pre cisely the same thing. " Our Church is infallible —she is founded on the solid rock of everlasting truth,—she cannot be wrong." In both the prin ciple of infallibility is maintained, with this differ ence, that in the one it is consistent and harmo nious, in the other inconsistent and contradictory. In the one it is openly and boldly professed, in the other sneakingly and hypocritically disguised. From the Brussels, Hamburg!), and German papers, received this mornibg, we quote the following items of intelligence : Her Majesty, the Empress of Russia, arrived at Berlin on the 3d instant, at 3 in the afternoon. A letter from Nice of the 29th May, says—Paganini died at Nice on the 27th May, leaving a great name and a pretty considerable fortune to his only son, a fine lad 14 years of age. The Madrid papers are of the 30th ult. The Go vernment had received a despatch from General Espar tero, announcing the fall of Morella. We copy from the Chronicle an interesting account of this affair, written by an eye-witness, which will be found in an other column. The Governm.:nt had likewise received a despatch from General O'Donnell, which stated that on the 20th ult. that gallant officer, at the head of six battalions and 200 cavalry, attacked Cabrera, who commanded eight battalions and an equal number of horse, at Cenia, a town in Catalonia, on the confines of Valencia. The Cubits had all the advantages of number and choice of position, nevertheless, the QUEEN'S troops defeated them, took the town sword in hand, and seized CABRERA'S baggage and carriages. In the action the Christinos had seventy killed and woun ded. Among the wounded was the brother of Ge neral O'DONNELL, and it was feared mortally. Lieut. ASKWITH, the English Commissioner, was also slightly wounded. The loss of the flarlists amounted to 200. This is the first appearance of CABRERA in the field since his illness. The Madrid Papers report the appearance of the Carlist Chief BALMASEDA, at the head of six battalions and 400 cavalry, in the neighbourhood of Guadalajara. A strong division of the QUEEN'S army was ordered to march against him. This will delay for some time the departure of their Majesties from Madrid. By a delicate jobbinc , manoeuvre, the Finance Mi nister contrived to produce ' a rise of from 25.1 to 27 in the price of the Five per Cents., on the 30th ult. The following is the text of the New Treaty for the Navigation of the Douro, agreed to by the Governments of Portugal and Spain : " The Spanish Commissioners renounced their preten sion of having a special judge to decide on all points in litigation, which shall hereafter be judged by the regular Portuguese tribunals. " They also gave up the right they claimed of export ing wines through that channel, and consented that all goods imported from foreign countries into Spain by that river should pay the consumption duties in Portugal. The Spanish grain for exportation sent down the Douro is to be placed in bags, but, on its arrival at the en trepot they may be emptied and sent back to Spain, to be used for similar purposes. " They agreed, moreover, that Spanish wheat should pay a transit duty of one real per fanega. " The navigation of the river from one point to another, within the limits of Portugal, is to belong exclusively to the Portuguese ; but as respects the navigation from Spain to Portugal, or from Oporto to an inland point in Portugal to Spain, it will be common to the subjects of both nations." The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. They bring an account of the presenta tion of the Arms of NAPOLEON to France in the person of the KING, on Thursday, by General Count BER, TRAND, which will be found in another part of The Sun. On Friday the Chamber of Peers sat to receive the Report of the Committee on the Translation of the Remains of NAPOLEON Bill. The Noble Reporter, General CAFFARELLI, began by stating that the Cham ber participated in the enthusiasm with which the De puties and the nation had learned that the KING had nobly resolved to restore to the nation the remains of the greatest of her Sovereigns. Vie give the only pas sage in the Report interesting to an English reader. The Peers it seems are still more enthusiastic admirers of the EMPEROR than his worshippers in the Second Chamber The Government has applied to England for the remains of Napoleon, and that nation has replied to the application with generous al acrity. Your committee participate in the noble desire expressed by England to efface by this act every remnant of old national animosities. The French people are full of admiration for the illustrious Sovereign, the wise and enlightened legislator, the great captain, the able administrator, who put an end to a long and sanguin. ary anarchy, who re-established the empire of justice and the finances of the state, created a strong and moderate Government, restored religion, and carried our arms to the highest pit c h o f glory, and who desired, above all things, the welfare and greatness of the people, from whose ranks he felt it an honour to have sprung. Your committee have thought that the monument destined to receive the mortal remains of Napoleon, should be worthy of the greatness of the nation and of himself. The demand for funds cannot be considered as a question of money. We do not hesit ate to propo se to you the adoption of the grant proposed , and do not d ou b t t h at, in case of insufficiencies, the Chamber of Peers will be ready to vote the supplementary credits which may be applied for. Previous to the departure of the Duke of ORLEANS from Africa, be addressed an order of the day to the troops, highly extolling their discipline and valour, of which his Royal Highness has promised to cherish a lasting remembrance. There is no other news of much importance in the French journals of Friday and Saturday. The little worth notice is included in the following extracts : The Prio,le announces that M. Mathieu (de la Redorte) is appointed Ambassador to Madrid in the room of M. de Rumigny, and that the ordinance was signed yesterday. It has been decided that Admiral Dupotet should re main under the command of Rear-Admiral Baudin, who is going to take the command of the expedition against Buenos Ayres. To appoint another Admiral in the room of Admiral Dupotet would have the appearance of a dis grace, which the conduct of that officer has not merited. It has been asserted to-day that Admiral Baudin, whose instructions are now drawing up, desires to have 3,000 land troops with him, in order to bring about more efficaciously there by the blockade the submission of Rosas, in case the latter should reject the proposals which are going to be made to him.—Le Temps. The Le Temps publishes the following extract of a let ter from Senegal:— The accounts which we receive make us fear new difficulties in the affair of the Gambia. The English tribunal at Sierra Leone has declared the French schooner a good prize, notwithstanding the official character of its mission. Thus the French government is accused and condemned as guilty of carrying on the slave-trade, for it is entirely the Government that is the principal in the person of the captain, and the latter is entitled to claim the guarantee of the Government, for he acted in the name and on account of the Government, and it is under its patronage and by its order that he executed his expe dition, escorted by a king's ship, and it is with his patent in his hand that he has remonstrated against the ill treat ment he has experienced from the English authorities.— Le Consitutionnel. BO URSE.-PAMS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price Price French 5 per Cents ll6 25 ... 116 25 ... 116 20 ... 1 6 20 4 per Cants III ~5 ... 111 7a ... HI 75 ... 111 75 4 per Cents 164 75 ... .04 75 ... 101 73 ... tat 75 3 per Cents B6 15 .. 86 15 ... 86 IS ... 86 15 Bank of France 3501) _35:0 ...WO _3310 Lallitte Bank 1,0001. Sh ll3O ...If .0 ...1130 ...1130 5,000 f. Sh 5250 ...5 , 250 _5250 _5250 Belgian Bank S per ('cnt% 3 per Cents 76 60 ... 76 70 ... 76 60 ... 76 65 New York Ohio lO3 ... 103 ... 10:1 ... 10.1 State of New York 4panich Ac, ive 2614 ... kBl,i ... 2814 ... 2 ,0 4 Passive 6% ... 6 % ... 6% ..• 6 % Neapolitan Roman 1 ) ,3 .4 ... 1034 ... 1933 i ... 11314 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versailles, It. B '.55 ... 557 50 ... 555 ... 557 50 L. 13 370 ...:)70 ... 567 50 ... 37 51 Orleans .. Strasburg to Bale 412 10 ... 48 75 ... 421 25 ... 421 25 11A MBURG 1301ISENHALLE, JUNE 5, Bills, Money, Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank shares ISIO P 65 An , lo-litissian Loan 11:934 11014 Russian 5 per Cent. !st series, o:ann.:ate Inscription, Ist Se: its .. 103. Russian 5 per Cent. Hop., and Li% :;d and 4th Se:its Ditto in Certificates Dutch Actual Debt, 2!..,i pe, Cent 52!,', 52N Ditto 5 per Cent 99 Polish Bondi New Picket Angln.Danish Loan, 3 per Cer' :6 75N Neswe7,i an Loan, Is:',l, 4 per t.i.,1'... Spanish, New 3 per Cents. 2l!•,', EXCHANGES ONT LONDON. HAMBURG, JUNE 5.-13. 6—T130 months, 13 44. PETERSBORGU, MAY ,9.—Two months, 3:4 pence. CIARNTIANIA, MAY 27.-I•hrec months, 4 96. STOEI{IIOI,74, MAY 29.—Seventy-five days, 12. i 2. BEni.ix, J UNE 2, —Three months, 6. 10%. BREMEN, JUNE 2 —Tis o monthm, 613. The Manchester and Birmingham Railway was opened to Stockport on Thursday last, a distance of five miles and a half. The number of passengers was 2,169, and the receipts 65/. 12s. Bd. The average per mile per week 871. 10s. The ►ine works remarkably well. W e shall be glad to sec it extended to Rugby. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TIVIELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the Hamburg mail of the sth June, bringing the Exchange on London, 13 64; gold, 431 ; metalliques, 108 ; Bank Shares, 1,865. The above mail has brought despatches from St. Petersburg. The Empress of Russia had arrived at Berlin on Wednesday afternoon, to see her father the King of Prussia, who was still alive. Commercial affairs were in a dull state. Arrivals this morning—two French, two Ostend, one Dutch, one Hamburg mail. Ship letters from Pernam buco, Rio Janeiro, St. John, Monte Video, Philadelphia, Canton, and Bahia. Also, a mail from Lisbon, by the Tagus, sailed on the Ist June ; from Gibraltar, 28th May ; Cadiz, 29th May ; Oporto, 2d June ; and Vigo, 3d June. The intelligence by the Lisbon mail states that it was generally understood that the new Opposition would not open their campaign until the result of Saldanha's mis sion to London, respecting the claims recently presented by Lord Palmerston, shall be known. The report of the Finance Minister was anxiously looked for by the public to know what contrivance is to be resorted to for the payment of the British claims, as well as for cover ing the defect which, without including the interest on the foreign debt, amounts for the year ending the 30th inst., to no less sum than then-1,400 contos, or about 300,000 pounds sterling. It was stated that they will propose new taxes. Several guerilla parties have again shown them selves, and the order fur recalling the troops from Algarve has been rescinded. We have received the Journal of Commerce of Ant werp of yesterday's date. 130I`ESE OF AMSTERDAM, JUNE s.—The transactions in the national funds were not of importance this day, but they maintained the prices of yesterday in the actions of :he Society of Commerce ; there were buyers at the highest prices. The taking of Morella by the Christinos, which caused the rise of Spanish at Antwerp, had the effect to improve Ardoios here, which remained after the Bourse at 26 1-16th, previous to which they were 26y, but parties realizing, they left off at 26k. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices of Saturday, 91i i - for 14th July, ex. div. ; Reduced 91. k ;. Exchequer Bills 24 26 prem. ; India Bonds 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock 1763 . - ; India Stock 2534 25 , q. In the Foreign Market a slight improvement has taken place in Spanish Active ; they closed on Saturday at 268 .278 ; at present may be quoted 27-h• ; Passive 6i , 2 ,- ; Deferred 12i 4 ; Portuguese same as they left off, 35,1 1 ; Three pet. Cents. 24:1 i ; Colombian 251 26 ; Mexican 31-i 32 ; Brazilian 761 77 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 5 , Q- ; Five per Cents. 1011 i.-. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock — India Stock 3 per Cent. Red.......... 9111 Ditto Bonds ... 3 per Cents. Con 311 per Cent. Ditto Red ... ......... New 31 per Cent. ...... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 New 5 per Cent. - pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ...... 500/. 26 24 pm. Jan. 5, 1860. .. 13 11-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859. Jan. 5, 1860- ...... Ditto Advertised ... 23 pm. Jan. 5, 1880. April 5, 1880. ... Jan. 5, 1870. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds ... ...... Ditto New Bonds ...... Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Account 241 Chilian Bonds — Prussian Bonds ..... ... Ditto Account Columbi an B on d s Ditto Account. Columbian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds .. ...... 271 Ditto Account — Ditto Account Danish Bonds • Passive Ditto Account — Deferrod l2l Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 —-- 4 per cent... —f. —c. Ditto Account — 3 per cent... —L --c. Mexicanßonds,s per cent Exchange... —f. —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 21 per cent ... 54g1 Ditto, 6 per Cent...... Ditto Account ...... Ditto Account ... Ditto, 5 per cent 1014-1 i Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. X. s. d. X. a. d. X. s. d. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Cheltenham and Great Western. 50 Great Western Ditto New London and Brighton London and Birmingham 9O 180 London and South Western 38Z 54 South Eastern and Dover JOINT STOCK RANKS. Union of Australia 2O . 29 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 6. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 99h Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Ditto Reduced ...... ... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... 881 1 Ditto New, 1630 31 per Cent. Debi. HALF-PAST ONE. We have a complete blank day, both in respect to spe. culation in the funds and commercial affairs. The Stock Exchange is getting thin of its members, owing to the fineness of the weather. Money may be ob tained in the British Market at 5 per cent., at the bankers from 4 to 5 per cent. ; in the Foreign House it is at a higher rate of interest. Nothing has been done in Consols for the Account, they may be quoted nominally at 91i- a ex dividend, for the 14th July; Reduced 91i Exchequer Bills lower, 2a. 20 24 prem ; India Bonds also lower, I prem. ; Bank Stock nothing done. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is not so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 27, at present 27i.; Portuguese nothing done ; Mexican, 33; Dutch Tw o-and-a-Half per Cents., 54q- ; Five per Cents., ioli, rather improved. In the Share Market a little has been doing, with rather an improvement on some Shares. WIIEN TO SEE LONDON FROM THE BalnoEs.—The magnificence of the Thames, its broad extent of water, its pompous buildings, its unrivalled bridges, it s forests of mast:, its crowd of rapid boats, are almost alw a y s de prived o f much of their effect by the thick and smoke-lade n at mosphere through sshieli the, ,re viewed. It is only in that peculiar state of the air (well known to those two most keen observers of the sky, the sailor and the landscape painter) which precedes the rain, that the effect of one of the noblest city views in the world, is felt to its full extent. The air is then of such a glassy clearness that objects at a mile distance are as sha r p an d viv id as if seen within twenty y ar d s ; and a power a n d effect are given to the panorama , which it p ossesses at no other time.— The ltiralrg. On Thursday Madame Grandin, residing at L'Atan, in St. Ouen's parish, in the island of Jersey, presented her husband with five daughters, of whom four were still-bo7n, and the fifth died shortly after the birth. The father of her husband had twenty-one children.—Guernsey Star. THE LAW'S DELAY.—A suit relating to pro perty between the noble families of Nettancourt and Loroche foucauld is still pending, which was commenced eighty-six years ago I—AylesZniry News. ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.) ENGLAND DOWNS AND OTHERS.-JUDGMENT. The bill in this case prayed that a settlement made for the benefit of the plaintiff and her two sisters by their late mother, Joan Mason, who became the wife of the defendant Broad, might be carried into execution. Joan Mason was a widow, with three children, and, under the will of her first husband, was entitled to certain freehold and lease hold property, some furniture, and the stock in trade with which she carried on business.as a victualler. Contem plating a second marriage, she desired to make a pro vision for her cbildren by the first husband, and being in formed that a will which she had made would, upon her second marriage, become ineffectual, she made a settle ment, and thereby provided that a portion of her freehold property should be subjected to her own power of appoint ment, but that, in default of the exercise of such power of appointment, the part of her p roperty . over which it ex tended, together with the rest of her property, should be limited to her own separate use for life, with remainder to the benefit of her three daughters, in the manner men tioned in the settlement. The MASTER of the POLLS, in giving judgment this morning, observed that Joan Mason, in executing that set. tlement, so far as it made provision for her children, was performing a moral duty. It was her duty, before she placed herself and property in the power of her second husband, to secure a provision for her children by her first husband ; but in performing a duty to her children, she had no right to act fraudulently towards her intended hus band. It a woman entitled to property entered into a treaty for marriage, and during that treaty represented that she was possessed of certain property which the hus band would become entitled to, and if during the same treaty she clandestinely dealt with that property, so as to defeat his marital right, and secure the use of it to her self, and that concealment took place till the mar riage was effected, there could be no doubt that was a fraud on the husband, and that in such a case he would be entitled to relief. But the equity in these cases rested upon whether the facts showed there was fraud against the husband. It has been argued that mere con cealment in such cases was no evidence of fraud, and that if a man, without making any inquiry as to a woman's affairs and property, thought fit to marry her, he must take her and her property as he found them, and had no right to complain if, in the absence of precaution on his part, she had tsken care of herself and children without his knowledge. That proposition, however, his Lordship ob served, could not be admitted as stated. A woman in such circumstances could only reconcile her duties by making a proper settlement on herself and children with the know ledge of her intended husband. Cases had occurred in which concealment, or rather the non-existence of communication to the husband, had not been held frau dulent, and whether fraud was made out must depend on the circumstances of each case. As an unmar ried woman had a right to dispose of her property as she pleased, and as a conveyance made immediately before the marriage was prima jade a good conveyance, it could be impeached only by the proof of fraud. In the present case, the plaintiff alleged no fraud was proved ; and that even if there were any circumstances which tended to create a doubt, they ought to have no weight, no regular proceeding having been adopted to set aside the settle ment. The defendants insisted fraud was proved ; that during the time of the marriage Mrs. Mason was in re ceipt of the rents of the leasehold property, and apparent owner of the chattels ; that the settlement was concealed from her husband during the marriage ; and that he never acquiesced in it. The settlement was executed in August, 1818, and the marriage did not take place till the October following. In Bones v. Strathmore, on the 10th of January, when the settlement was made, Mr. Gray was the intended husband of Lady Strathmore; brit on the 17th of the same month she married Mr. Bowes, who cemplained of the settlement; but in that case Lord Thurlow thought that marriage in general was the object of Lady Strathmore, and such might have been the object of Mrs. Mason. There was no sufficient proof that a treaty of marriage was subsisting between the defendant Broad and Mrs. Mason at the time the settle ment was executed. There was no sufficient proof of con cealment up to the time of the marriage; and even if Broad did not know of the settlement at the time of the marriage, he did know of it not long afterwards, had per mitted his wife to act in execution of the power given her by the settlement, and did not use any attempt to set it aside upon any proceeding of his own, and under those circumstances, and upon the evidence before him, the Court was bound to give the plaintiff the relief which she asked. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) THE QUEEN V. HETHERINGTON. The defendant, who stands indicted for the selling of a blasphemous libel, and who had been summoned to attend at the striking of a Special Jury this day to try the case, made application to the Court this morning to be tried by a Common and not a Special Jury, as a Special Jury was not a Ivy of his peers. He was proceeding with his ad dress when he was interrupted by the Court, and desired to file an affidavit, setting forth the grounds of his appli cation, when the Court would hear his argument on the subject. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of English Wheat and Flour were tole rably good; of other Grain only moderate. There was little Grain of any kind fresh up. The best English Wheat sold readily at Is. per quarter advance, and other sorts fully sup ported last currency, with little doing in Foreign. Barley, Beans, and Pease unvaried. Oats met a slack demand at last week's terms. The Flour trade very heavy at former rates. The weather is still remarkably fine for forwarding the crops. PRICES ON BOARD OF SFI I' Wheat, Red (old) —R. —5 Beans, Small ;new) 44s.lfis ----White (old) —s. —s. ••••••---•-••••--(old) —..lied (1839) 555. 605 Tick (new) 385 42., --Fine Qs. 0.55. .------(old) 425.445, -- Superfine 665. (Si. Barrow (new)......425.44 5 . --- White (1839) 6os. f4s. --- (old) 445. 46s -- Fine 665. ills. Brook Superfine - 2s 75s Oats, Feed —Foreign free 608. 6.06 --- New ''5:.2 B R. Rye. 38s. 40s. Poland — s ,—,. Barley 30s. 38s New 96, 3f's Grinding 30s 345. Potatoe 32;.335, -- Malting 38s. 425. Malt sos. 655. Scorch 325.:3445. —_- Fine New (ids 72s Irish 241. ... tai , .281. Pease, Grey, New ...... ...365. 335. Flour Town (rer sack).— 5Ss 621. Maple New . ..... .f3Ss. 445. Seconds 5.4,.508 White 18s. 40s. ....---- North Country._ :50, 52,, Boilers 40s. 445. Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK I Wheat. Barley. oats. II 4;3il,:bri..is 5,1176 irs. 2,U30 qrs. 8,019 qrs. i l 0,027 sack. 1 ti '2,690 I n,on 4W4 English Irish Fureign •--- The trade for Eeef somewhat better than last week, and com manded 2d. per stone higher rates. Veal in request at the like advance. In Mutton and Lamb not much done, and the sup ply large. In Pork rather a dull trade at a decline of 2d. Beef, 3s. 2d. to -is. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. 2d. to si. 2d. ; Mutton, 4i. to 55.; Lamb, ss. 4d. to 6=. id. ; Pork, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. Beasts, 2,628 ; Sheep and Lambs, 25,860 ; Calves, 113 ; Pigs, 703. FISH 'MARKETS. The supply was good, and trade steady. Salmon, 10d. to 3s. per lb. ; Soles, 6d. to 2s. 6d. per pair; Mackerel, 4d. to 61; Lobsters, 6d. to 2s. 6d. ; Turbot, ss. to IGs. ; Whitin gs , 3d. to 6d. POTATOE MARKET. The supplies of potatoes were moderate, but as there is an abundant supply of other vegetation, and the quality of potatoes not very good, the trade was dull, and prices for the most part nominal, the sea'on being nearly over. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. is 4/. Bs. ; Clover, 41. 10s. to 51. 10s. ; Straw, 1/. 165.2 d. HOP MARKET. No alteration to notice, except that more firmness was mani fested amongst the holders generally, and prices looking up, in consequence of the bad accounts from the p l antat i ons, flies having attacked the pl a nt s evere ly in many places. TEA MARKET Not much business done, but much firmness was displayed by the holders, and it was impossible to purchase, except at full prices, the accounts received from China being considered as unfaYourable to a re-establishment of the trade. TALLOW MARKET. The market dull, and prices on the advance. P. V. C. was 493. 9d. per cwt. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY; DEAL, JUNE 7.—Wind W. S. W.—Sailed the Urgent Marshall, fur Calcutta; Owen Glendower, Toiler, Ma. dras; Harriet, Mauritius; Eliz► Gilbert, Smoland, New. found land. FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.---A4ind variable, fresh breezes.— Arrived the Isabella, Rymer, from Pernambuco, sailed the 24th April ; Margaret, Lauder, Rio Janeiro, sailed the 31st March; Nlazeppa, Jordan, Batavia, sailed the 18th April ; Undaunted, Haymein, Macao, sailed the 13th April ; Jaques (steamer), NI-Lend, Gibraltar, left 28th ult., Cadiz 29th, Lisbon let inst., Oporto 2d, and Vigo 3d. Sailed the Delight packet, for Madeira, Teneriffe, and Brazil; Express packet, Halifax. Off port, the Led nal, Natwig, from Rio Janeiro. JERSEY, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Jane, Savage, from Rio Janeiro ; flebe, Le Boutellier, Pernambuco. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 6.—The Sylphidc, bound to St. Pctersburgh, which was run down on the 28th ult., near the Bell Buoy, has been raised and put on the beach near the Magazines. iih.---The barque Thomas Parsons blew up at old Calabar, about Feb. 20, as reported by a boats' crew, of Kromen, who deserted the Albatross, and arrived in Bonny River, about March 1, and that none of the crew were saved. The Ant, Paing, from hence to Chester and Carnarvon, is on shore on the Swilley Rocks, Menai Straits, and not expected to be got off without con siderable damage. The article on " Foundling Hospitals and their Effects," which appeared in The Suit on Saturday, was copied from the Abair:al Gazette. Lord Stanley, after attending the obsequies of the late much-lamented Lady Skelmorsdale to-morrow, will leave immediately for the metropolis. his Lordship fully in tending to be in town by Wednesday night.—illyning Post. Lord March met with an accident at Epsom, in the stand, the consequences of which might have been serious. As running was the order of the day, we believe his Lordship was racing, somewhere as he knocked his head against a post, cutting his nose and left eye to a very unbecoming extent. INTERESTING LITERARY DISCOVERY.— We are informed, on good authority, that our townsman, Professor Lee, D. D. of Trinity College, Cambridge, Preben dary of Bristol, has recently discovered a work which will be highly valued, not only by the general scholar, but especially by the theological student. This indefatigable oriental scho lar has brought light, in a Syriac translation, one of the lost works of the celebrated Eusebiu3, author of the Church History.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. The amount subscribed to the Wellington testi monial in Scotland will be very great; the accounts from Perthshi re are upwar d s o f 600/., for Midlot hi an 1,000, Ayr shire 6001., an d B erw i e k 400/. ; sums of equal amount are ad tieivated from th e ot h er counties.— Scotsman. The Edinburgh Commissioners lto agreed to take a composition of 1,500h0d d0,..n be of paid Policebv instal- base m nts of 5001. for the three succeeding years, c f from rt,he whose d securitiesefaicoaftAiolori amounted tßerdotwo'n;,,,,ti;ll77iir.leccaelosrinatit;ild. EVENING EDIT' PANORAMA OF MACAO (LEICESTER-SQUAgE.) —cis— Mr. Barford has very opportunely produced a beauti ful panorama of this Portuguese settlement, which the dispute with China renders every day more interesting• Nearly 300 rears ago the Portuguese Government, then the most celebrated in Europe for maritime dis coveries and navy enterprise, performed important ser vices to the Celestial Empire in clearing the seas and numerous islands in the gulf of China of hordes of pirates, which were too many for tho three hundred millions of sinewy Chinese ; and for these acts of friends hi p The " Bright Eye" made a present of the territory to the King of Portugal, on the payment of a nom inal tribute, and on condition that the settlers should con form to the laws of the country. They h a ve held pos session of it ever since. The t ra d e between Macao and Europe at one time was very great, and contributed not a little to the power and wealth of the Portuguese nation. Latterly, however, the trade with Portugal has all but ceased. Not more than .5,000 Portuguese reside in the place, and the rest of the inhabitants, pro bably about 15,000, consist chiefly of English, AasCrt cans, and Chinese. The town stands on a narrow penin sula, at the southern extremity of the island of Heang; shan, and with the beautiful expansive roadstead, lou numerous islands in the ba v , presents a most magnificent appearance. Mr. Burford has taken advantage of the singular position of the town for the construction doe of the finest panoramas he has ever presented to the public. In the Bay of Typa arc seen hundresls of vessels of almost eve r y d esc ription, from the small ill-shaped unmanageable junk, to the gant and sea-worthy Briti s h man-of-war. 1 1 ships with their crews, the w a ves of the see, and the etherial sky, are all given with truth and the mo st beautiful effect, and the scene altogether, ' acco rding t ° those who have resided in th e settlement,.forms almost a perfect likeness. The panorama was opened the Saturday for a private vi ew , a nd o pen e d this day.for the public, who, we have n o d ou bt, w ill a ppreciate this Yell interesting exhibition. COURT CIRCULAR. _ The Queen and Prince Albert attended Divine Service yesterday afternoon in the Chapel Royal, ,St. Ja' ne r f u• s. The Rev. Dr. W es l e y o ffi c i ate d . Th e Cliaurn:' puis. The Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, Arnold's The Anthem was " Wh y do the heathen" ( Kent); verse was sung by two of the young gentlemen. Sir Georg Smart presided at the organ. the The Bishop of Norwi c h, Cl er k o f t h e Closet, an — Dean of Hereford, D e p ut y Cl er k o f t h e Closet, vc cr i e lOa n . waiting. The Royal Suite included Lady Portman , Miss Cocks, Hon. Miis C aven di s h, Marquis of linau ir— k. Lord George Lennox, Si r Willi am Lumley, Colone l BO ley, Sir Edward Bowater, and Mr. Francis Seymour. A,cer the service her Maj es ty an d P r i nc e Albert took " airing in an open carriage and four. Boc k- Her Majesty had a Dinner p ar ty o n Saturday at ingham Palace. The com p any cons i s t e d of his Serene Highness the Prince o f L e i n i ngen , M on ,ieur Gniz°, t ' i :j a „ French Ambassador ; th e B e l g i an Minister and po the , dame Van de Weyer; Marquis de Saldanha, tuguese Minister, on a special mission ; Count . . 1 1.1 g o i Marquis of Northampton, Lady Marianne Compton, r' x n j i. ary Uxbridge, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Lady, ognt Howard, Earl of Morley, Vi scoun t Melbourne,isc3;jac., Palmerston, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Sir farlane, Lady Portman, Hon. Miss Cocks, Ho n ' ./ 05 . Cavendish, Baroness Lehzen, Marquis of Headforr, „ k. Charles A. Murray, Sir William Lumley. Colonel 13°‘ ley, Sir Edward Bowater, and Mr. Francis Seymo. The band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards was in attendance at the Palace dthe evening uring c Gua rds The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse attended at Claremont last week, during the stay 01 Robert Ntiss Majesty and the oya the par. The Queen visi ß ted Duchess of Kent on FridaY, a t Ingestre Vi . scounHtous Melbourne had an audience of her Ma?'" °II Saturday. The Duke aid Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended D ServiceiAne, ervice yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. iTt 1a Kerr, Baron Knesebeck, and Major Stephens were waTheg itin on thei Royal High. Price r of Leiningen nesses visited the Duchess of Ke nt on Saturday. The Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, the Prince s : faro Augusta of Cambridge, attended by Mi ss Kerr, E sse x E nesebeek, honoured the Earl and Countess of t Niet l with their company at Cashiobury Park on S a turday , _ . a . a dejeuner, A select party, including Ba ron de mann, Countess and Lady W. Stanhope, L ord and Lady Mahon, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarencc, and Lord Canti lupe were present to meat their Royal Highnesses. The Duchess of Gloucesterand the Prince o f Cl a rence visited the Princess Augusta on Saturday' at Clariegintceed House St. James's. The Duke of Cambridge / her v ßoyal Highness yesterday. Prince Albert Prince George of Cambridge visited , eoge ho yesterday, at Buckingham Palace. Prince u n h o is ur r e e d sid Mr. Cox in n at Gwriothsvheinsocr lace. o -p mpany at dinner on Friday, at Benjamin Rush, Esq., Secretary of Legation of th e United States at this Court, left Bristol on WednesdaY last in the Great Western on a visit to his friends in th ° United States. The Earl of Warwick, Mr. Wilbraham, M. P., and Mr. E. B. Roche, had interviews with the Marquis of Normanby on Saturday, at the Home Office. Viscount Palmerston returned to town on Saturday from his seat, Broadlands, Hants. The Marquis of Lansdone left town on Friday for his w residence at Richmond. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Alexand er and Lady Duff, at the Brunswick Hotel ; Viscoont Hood, in Not tingham-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Heathcote ; the Dowage r ply Countess of Clonmel and the Ladies Scott; Lad y Em Marsham and the Misses Riddell ; Lady Chatterton, to Seymour-place ; Lord Brooke, at Warwick House ; th e Countess of Wemyss and March and the Ladies Charterie, Sir William and Lady Knighton, the Earl of Calecl° e ' Coldstream Guards, at Portman Barracks ; Lady Winter ton, Lord and Lady Eldon and the Ladies Scott, ill Hamilton-place; Lord H. Wortley, in ChaPel-s t Lord and Lady de Broke, in Hill-street; Major-Geller° Frederick, in Grosvenor-street; Lord and Lad y d Joint Douglas Scott, at the Clarendon Hotel; Mr. B roadifoo, M.P., and Mrs. Broa;lwood. in Whitehall-yard. rect - , DEPARTURES. Sir John and Lady Kelley, on a visit to Sir Edmu nd and Lady Antrohus, at Cheam; Sir Charles and LI" Sullivan, for Thames Ditton ; Lady Harris, from Beattiel Hotel, for Belmont, Kent ; the Hon. Mrs. Deans Dun dlig . and family, for Cheltenham ; Mr. Moseley , from Fellts2nir Hotel; Lord and Lady Tyrconnel, from Thomas's fic' te " for Kippling, Yorkshire ; Sir Richard P. Joddrell, for Norfolk ; the Hon. Mrs. Forbes and family , for 0°" ;. ' Admiral Sir Thomas Williams ; Sir William TOW' Pole, Bart., for Devonshire; Colonel and Mrs. M‘Adarn; for Brighton ; the Dowager Lady Clonbrcok , from I.tbr Burlington Hotel; the 'Hon. Spring Rice, for 114" c House, Kant. UNIVERSITY IN TELLIGEN"" wpclfiCi . CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 6 . —At a congr egation on " - day last, the frllowing derees were conferred :-- Doctor in Physic— Budd, Fellow of College. Masters of Arts—Florance John Benson, St'JOh • College; James Caulfield Browne, S. John's John George Ramsden, St. John's College,; 6 1 1 , 11 5 r. borough Gardiner, St. John's College ; Walt" j°ll /1 5 11 tridge, Corpus College; Arthur Riggo College. , r Bachelor in the Civil Law—Charles Sladen, - r Hall. te al' ColleFes, Bachelor in Physic—Samuel Warren Turner. Q u College. col- Bachelor of Arts—Alfred Baker Strettel, Veit , ' sd lege ; Charles Richard Bradley, Queen's Coli c g e wa At thnige s rd Khton Luscome, Tinit Hall. ame:cong rega b r tion the y following graced PL5Sed the Senate;—. t e for To confirm the followi ng re p or t o f the Syndic* ros rcletting the f arm at B arton ; " That Mr . Th° ol o. r i Baker, the present tenant, has agreed to t h h i e re o th y w e r es: farm at the yearly rent of 4281., subject to recommendcd by Mr. Utton, on condition that a „ u f e , ''', n tage be built at the cost of 401. for for which he w" . '23 0 " additional rent of 2/. a year, and thata further Ho'"„-,01try repairs. —The Syndics beg leave to ree o , lll ,r o c ma s — l3 be expended upon a new barn floor, and for othe: nd uc To - the Senate that the said farm Ba ler let to up T on o th a e ffix ter t m he s S i‘b e o al ve to sP a ec l i e fi t e t d c - r b y the orator) to H. J. Brooke, Esq., for a larre an, collection of recent shells lat y presented by w" - t° 113° Woodwardian MuseuM. i To appoint Mr. Gibbs, of Caius college, Deputy l'al°r n the absence of Mr. Baily. . To grant the sum of 2001. from the Unive rsitY e grit!' c ir a i t a io id n ofa thetlie funds i,eo o i f e the "National Society fe r th established Estabg' Church." the Principles of n ot ex - To pay out of the Wood wardian Fund a su m d the ceeding N 3,0001, for fitting up the centre room i d er ro om ew. Library, with the understanding, that the s a i , col' be appropriated t o th e recept i on o f t h e We'ldrr ara lection. an d th :l37ou l , t , :nitdb the pails, titrOWll " Women," says Theodore Ilook, gi undies, who out of employ by disgusting dressed-up dirty ought to be breaking stones on roads ; daTkriliaiil has given place to a milking felh,w, who staggers pails, to the perfect destruction of all rural feeling shins, knees, and calves of London pedestrians. . •r; Char - We regret to hear of the death of M Is ' i ciive, lotte Clive, second daughter of the Hon. ALP., and Lady Harriet Clive, and niece of t h e Earl r :, he COW - AM of Powis and Duchess of Northimiberla.nd. at young lady, who was only in her eighteenth year, died ri. rence, on the 27th ult. ' tOl. Ol The Marquis of Waterford and Lord Eglin , have taken the spacious mansion at the corner of 17pper G . r.O e n - _ • venor-street, adjoining Lord Westmorland's, for the reinaind ' of the season. Robert 1 • _ n d 1 His Excellency Baron de Brunort has coil' siderably increased his establishment at Ashburnham 1100 e.; owing to the expect e d arr i va l o f t h e B aroness and family thl t week. His Excellency will launch two new carriages 110 week. i A series of s o i rees w ill i mme di a t e ly succe ed the I3aro ness's introduction which are tube on the sa me liberal scale a, !hose files given by the Countess Charles Pozzo di Bo r g o dur ing the residence of the venerable Count, her uncle, at the Russian Embassy. The new grand ballet of L'Ontbre, brought out at the Imp er i a l O pera H ouse , at S t. Petersburgh, for Tagl ioni, is in rehearsal here, to afford the unrivalled dairseNse an oppor tunity of appearing in a new character. It is to be brought out w ilh great ipleadour, with new scenery, tainted by the Grieve. Aid rye i * el on of h a he *1 It t fa tri so P a d