The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-08 00:00:00

nominations could not act together in schemes of
education. If any doubted ott that point he would
say

" Si monumentum qumris, circun►spice."

We have inserted elsewhere a letter from Mr.
CHILDS of Bungay, on the subject of JOHN
THOROGOOD'S rigorous imprisonment in Ipswich
Gaol, to which we request attention. 'We have
already informed our readers that .this victim of
ecclesiastical tyranny is precluded from seeing his
friends during three-fourths of the day ; that his
wife and family, who are unable to spare any por-
tion
.of their time from the calls of labour during
the week, and who can therefore visit him
only on Sunday, are not allowed to see him on that
day ; and that he is not permitted to communicate
with a religious instructor of his own persuasion.
This poor man, hi short, is treated exactly as a felon,
although as our Correspondent observes, it cannot be
supposed that the law intends in such cases as his
any restraint beyond what is necessary for safe cus-
tody. This must not be allowed to go on any longer
without remonstrance at least. It is surely enough
that our " spiritual pastors and masters" have the
privilege of depriving our bodies of liberty fcr the
health of our souls. That imprisonment should
be accompanied with every privation by which
it can be aggravated, and its horror made
to enter the soul, is rather to much ; and we heartily
join with Mr. CHILDS in urging upon all good
Non-Conformists and consistent friends of religious
freedom, the necessity of bestirring themselves to
procure for this sufferer, or any other, whether
Trinitarian or Unitarian, who may be subjected to
similar treatment for a similar cause, a cessation of
such barbarous usage.

No progress was made up to a late hour on
Monday evening, towards the construction of a
Cabinet in France. According to the Journals of
that day, the whole of which we have received, the
King affects surprise that the ad interim Minister
of Justice, should have stated in the Chamber of
Deputies, that the crisis was all but terminated.
The following extracts from the French Papers
include all the news they bring of any interest
:--
SOCOA, MAY I.—The steam-boat Mazeppa, which
entered the port of San Sebastian yesterday, brings the
important intelligence that operations on a large scale had
commenced on the Incartacioucs and immediate neigh-
bourhood of Ramales.

The Christinos having repaired all the roads destroyed
by the Carlists, made a movement forward on the 27th.
They advanced as far as Mount Übal without meeting with
any impediments; here the ground was disputed, a san-
guinary affair took place, the result of which was that the
Carlists were obliged to retreat, leaving the position of
Del Moro in the hands of the Christinos. The loss of
the Carlists in this action exceeds 500 kers de combat, of
whom 300 were men left on the field of action, and 200
were either made prisoners or deserted to the Christinos.
A second Christino division marched on Bahnaseds, by
the valley of Meta, in order to draw the attention of Ma-
roto, who had his headquarters at Nucstra Senora del
Succeso, and whose division occupied the banks of tho.
Queranza. The army of Espartero was extended from
from San Esteban de Queranza to Riancho.

Immediately after the action of Mount Übal, 35 chapel.
gorris, belonging to the sth battalion of Guipuscoa,
sorted from the Carlists, and presented themselves to the
military governor of Santona.
The force of Espartero consists of 30 battalions, each of
1,000 men; that of Maroto of 24 battalions, making an
effective force of about 12 to 13,000 men.
The army of &Tarter° is well provided with provisions
and artillery.
The town of Carlsbad will this year become the ren-
dezvous of numerous diplomatists. The Emperor of
Austria will send Prince Metternich ; the Emperor of
Russia, Count de Witt ; and the King of Prussia, Baron
de Werther ; to confer on the mutual interests of their
respective Sovereigns. They have invited the other
Sovereigns of Germany, and even those of Italy, Sweden,
and Norway, to send representatives to confer on the
general interests of Europe. It is added that France and
England will receive similar invitations, if the Cabinet of
the Tuileries succeeds in defeating the opposition, and that
of St. James's continues to show its present pacific dispo-
sition. The elder branch of the Bourbens have engaged
a residence at Carlsbad for the whole of the summer, and
Prince Vasa of Sweden will also be there ; but it is cer-
tain that neither of these exiles will be admitted into any ,
political conference."—Commerce.
The following from St. Petersburg, of the 20th ult., is
quoted by the Commerce :—" Count Tchernicbef has just
sent orders to the Hetman of the Cossacks to march 20
regiments and a brigade of artillery into Georgia, in con-
sequence of a despatch from General Golovine announcing
his want of Cossacks to man the outposts and prevent de-
sertion, which had become much greater than ever. The
indefatigable Mr. Bell has induced the Chiefs of Circassia
to promise great advantages to Russian deserters, and has
hopes of forming regular battalions of these men, whose
numbers are already great. It is even said that Mr. Bell
has proposed to the British Government to take these de.
serters Into its pay, and to siiiicrthetn-erfeher. so rains oribe
British stations in the Persian Gulf. 'The Russian Go-
vernment is much alarmed by this prOject, desertion not
being confined to private soldiers, but extending to Officers.
It is on this account that Marshal Paskevitch is to be sent
into Lesser Russia, and thence to Tiflis."

It is said that Mesir3. Teste and Cunin Gridaine have
informed Marshal Soult that if he did not succeed in form-
ing a Cabinet in a short time without the concurrence of
the Doctrinaires, he could no longer depend on their sup-
port in the Chamber. They think that his inability after
having been proved ought not to be prolonged indefinitely.
—Courrier Francais.

The most important fact in the last three days is the
resolution of M. Duchatel to enter the Ministry alone—
that is to say, without M. Guizot, his master in politics.
This decision, if it has been come to, is a great step
towards a solution, but in spite of this conversion, or this
desertion, the crisis has made no other advance towards a
conclusion. —Le Temps. _

A journal says that Messrs. Guiz3t, Thiers, and Passy
waited on the King at noon.

The following is an extract of a letter brought to Toulon
by the Cocyte steamer :

CAMP OF KARA MUSTAPRIA, IN THE PROVINCE OP ALGIERS,
APRIL 24.—A1l the tribes on the eastern border are in
motion, and the renewal of hostilities is expected. We arc
receiving every moment orders from Algiers. Notice has
been received that the Arabs of the mountain intend to
make an incursion into the territory of the tribes of the
allies. Everything assumes a warlike appearance, and
it seems that the Marshal himself, would not be sorry to
hare an opportunity to break the famous treaty of the
Tafna, which in fact could only be considered as a truce.
Otherwise the expedition of the Hamza cannot take place,
for it seems that the Government has accepted the ulti-
matum of Abd-el-Kader.

The corps in the plain have orders to be on their guard,
and everybody is now at his post.
THE HAGUE, MAY 5.--His Majesty the King and
H. R. H. the Princess Albert arrived here this afternoon,
from Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM, MAY 6..—We learn from Brussels that
immediately after the certification of the Treaty of Peace,
all the obstacles that still impede the intercourse with
Holland will be removed by the Belgian Government.
Dutchmen may come to the frontiers with the intention
of passing through the kingdom, and receive Belgian
passports in exchange for their own passports, when found to
be in due form, and this without any previous permission ;
those who merely wish to pass through Belgium on their
wny to France, or any other country, shall have their
Dutch passports signed merely on exhibiting them.
As for the supenntendance of travellers by the military
authorities it is to cease. Belgians:who desire to go to Hol-
land, are to be exempt from the obligation to which they
are now liable of having their passports countersigned.—
Dutch Papers.

BOURSE, PARIS, MOvEIAY, MAY 6,

HALF-PAST THREE.—At first the market was dull, and little
business done in the French Stocks; subsequently, however, there
was great briskness, and much business done. For the Account the
Three per Cents. opened at elf, 95c., declined to SIC 9 Oc., then
rose to 82f. 1 Oc., and closed at 82f. 5c., a rise of 10 cents. The
Fire per Cents. opened at 1110 50c., declined to 111 f. 45e., and
then recovered to I 1 If. 75c., at which they closed, a rise of 25c.
For Money the Three per Cents. are 15c , and the Five per Cents.
25c. higher. The Bank of France Shares are 2f. 50c. lower. The
Laffitte Bank of 5,000 f. Shares are lon higher, those of I,ooof.
are not quoted. The Belgian Five per Cents. are unaltered. The
Three per Cents. for the Account, 73f. 40c. The Belgian Bank
Shares, for money, have advanced 1511 The Coupons 75c. higher.
The Spanish Active has oscillated from 201 to 20k, closing at the
latter price, a fall of 11. The Neapolitan Bonds have declined 55c.
The. Railway Shares have in general advanced ; the St. Germain
2f. 50c., the Versailles Right Bank 10f, the Versailles Left Bank
7f. 5 Oc. The Orleans and Strasburg to Basle are as on Saturday.
first Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents
4 per Cents lOl 90 ... 101 90 ... 101 LO 101 90
3 per Cents Bl 75 ... Sl JO ... 81 75 ... 81 93
Bank of trance
Laffitte Bark 5,0011. Sh 5271 „.523 t ...52711
Belgian 5 per Cents lO2 102 102 102
Rank B4O ... 850 835 810
Coupons
S anish Active :10,4 ... 20k 2134
Neapolitan
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.

St. Germain
... 702 50
Versailles, It. B 737 50 ... 743
t-2, 737 1.0 ... 745
L.B. 2,,
:0 ... ‘.:9,..? 51 ... ,A)
... ,29.2 50
Havre
Orleans .
Strasburg to Bale ......... 340 ... 3t) ::: 033 50 •..... 2
ASPHALTES AND };BTU LIENS.
Seyssel (A) 2BOO ...flBto ...WOO
DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTEIIDANI, MAI' 7.
Money. Bills.
Actual L 5 5514
al Dsbt, '21,;; per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Arnett Syndic, 4K, per cent US ;15;4
Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent f-0 FOl4
Commercial Company, 4'f? per cL nt l7o 18)
Ditto (l 32 and 1K33) 5 per cent.
Ditto 1,37. 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One moh I l 95
Two months

...28!!0

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The Puritani
was performed last night to a very crowded house; Grisi,
Tamburini, and Lablache exerting themselves with the
usual excellent effect. In the ballet of Robett le IYable
Madame Guerra appeared for the first time, and assumed
Elssler's part; she is a finely formed and handsome woman,
but has scarcely the stateliness of Elssler. Her Majesty
was not present ; the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia
occupied the box next but one to the Queen's,