The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-10 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
enjoyed their usual morning walk this forenoon.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal has been
taken out twice to-day, once for a carriage airing.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert went out in a pony
phaeton, the Prince driving ; the Duchess of Bedford,
Lady Olivia Taylour, and the Marquis of Headfort fol-
lowing in a pony carriage and four; Lady Caroline
Somers Cocks, and the Hon. Miss Cavendish in a pony
phaeton ; and Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Wylde, and
Major the Hon. George Keppel on horseback.
The Duke of Bedford, and the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Clanricarde, arrived on a visit to her Majesty.
In the evening, shortly before six o'clock, the Royal
party returned to the Castle through the street.
The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, and the Ladies
Eleanora and Constance Paget, will have the honour of
dining with her Majesty at the Castle, this evening.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge has
left his residence in St. James's Palace, for Kew.

Mr. Yorke and Mr. Handley had interviews with the
Marquis of Normanbv yesterday, at the Home-office.
A messenger arrived in town yesterday from Ancona,
briniiij despatches to the Colonial-officCommissione from the Right
Lord High of
Hon. StewarL': Xackenzie,
the lonian Islands.
The Lord Chanezilor arrived in town yesterday from
his residence at Copse
to the Cabinet Ministers
.14th instant, at his
Viet h% Melbourne's dinner
will be given bil Sittufeitty next, the
private residence in Saiith:sireet.

„
MURDER IN SYDNEY.—TIC inhabitants in
the *iicity of the Greenhills have, within the last few
days, been &teen into considerable excitement in co ee-
quence of a nio.c.it diebolleal murder having been perpe-
trated upon the persdne ur two young people (brother
and sister) named Murkey, son and daughter of a settler
of that flame, residing on the banks of the river Pattison,
about five or six miles from the Greenhills. The fasts of
the murder; as far as we at present can ascertain, are as
fella* e....--The children had gone on Saturday, 27th March,
on a visit to Nth' hunt; with the intention of returning
home during the clay ; hat as they had not been seen by
their friends up to Monday, considetable apprehensions
were entertained for their safety, and their father pro-
ceeded over to their aunt's to make inquiries. On arrie-
hill there he found that they had left their aunt's, as an-
ticipated, on Saturday afternoon, to return home. An
immediate search was made about the neighbourhood,
but up to four o'clock no trace of the missing chil-
dren could be discovered. Shortly after that time a
stockman, in driving his cattle to a water-hole, to drink,
found it extremely ~'!jfficult to induce the beasts to ap-
proach the spot. This renizkable feet led him forward,
and upon looking among the rushes and weeds, he was
exceedingly alarmed at the sight of 1:7:0 apparently
naked bodies lying therein, with a heavy log of wood
placed across them to keep them under the tvi.2!.er.
In-
stant alarm was given of the circumstance, aria
bodies, on being drawn out, proved to be those of the
th
itnfortnnate Murkeys ; measures were hereupon taken to
leqe thq peel:let-eaters of so shocking a murder, and sits=
unon, Me blahs belonging to a tribe ell-
camped in the neighboudioail.
Theta Ltlaeks had been
seen white people's clothes in toe.: 2°"4":41f
three of them were apprehended, and are now in custddyi
It is reported they have confessed the murder of the boy
and girl from motives of revenge. The three miscreants
have been conveyed to the gaol at Newcastle, where of
course they will remain until the trial comes on.—Sydney
Advertiser, April 5.
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT DEPTIPORD.—TbiI
morning, about half-past three o'clock, a_re broke out
in the skittle ground of the Britannia public house, near
to to get the engines
her Majesty's Victualling Office. l'he most prompt
measures were instantly resorted
into use, but the flames, nevertheless, reached the out-
houses of an opulent market-gardener, named Masson.
Oft the arrival of line London engines, which were sup- ,
plied with water from some of the ditches in the gar-
,dens, the firemen succeeded in arresting the fire, after
;the partial of.the above premises. The loss
-cleetru
is estinaatecl ,at about 2001., but insured in the Sun
Eijre-
oce.No particulars could be obtained of its origin

EVENING SUN.

HAMBURGH MAIL.

HANOVER, JULY 31.—The memorial addressed to the
German Diet by several Deputies of the dissolved As-
sembly of the Estates, under the title of " Respectful
Memorial of the Majority of the Second Chamber of the
dissolved Hanoverian Assembly of the Estates to the
German Diet, has been entirely rejected by the Diet.
We are not informed of the grounds on which the Diet
wholly declined accepting it.
VIENNA, JULY 31.—Yesterday morning, at one
o'clock, the Duchess of Berry, who had come down W
Gratz to be present at the celebration of the 25th anni-
versary of the marriage of her uncle the Prince of Sa-
lerno, set out suddenly from Kerchberg, having received
news by express that her son the Duke of Bordeaux
had broken his leg.
BERLIN, Auc. 4.—M.VonWerttno, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has received the Order of theßlack Eagle, whence
it is inferred that he will retire from his present office.
Baron Bulow, who has received the Order of the Red
Eagle, is gone to Frankfort, to enter on his office as Re-
presentative of Prussia in the Diet. Should M. Weill"'
retire from the office of Minister of Foreign Affakth
Baron Bulow will certainly be his successor.—Harabur,9l‘
Papers, Aug. 6.
HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, Am 4.
Bills. POW
Austrian 5 per Cents. .......... 107 •-•
Bank Shares 15,50
Anglo-Russian Loan lO4 107%
Russian 5 per Cent. lst series, Certificate
Inscription, let Sexes lol3i Un%
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th
Series . ........ .....
Ditto in Certificates
Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) 86% 86%
Dutch tsctual Debt, 24 per Cent 50% --
Ditto b per Cent
Polish Bonds
New ficket
Anglo-Oanish Loan, 3 per Cent. 7SM 76!S
Nnwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Ow IO9 101;4
Spanish, New 5 per Cents. l6 -•
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, AUG. 6.-13 s%.—Twe months, 13 4.
RIGA. JULY 2i. -Three Months, 39.
STOCKHOLM. JULY 30.—Seventy-five days. 11. 46.
PETERSBURG/I, JULY 30.—Two months, 38% pence.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—Beaux, Ave. 3.
Bids
St. Schuld. Sch., 44 per cent. 104% 103%
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102 101
Exchange on London, three months 6 17% 6 17%
—Prussia,* State Gazette. Aug. 4

NEW REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.
PARIS, AUG. B.—You have probably ere this been
made 'aware of the important proceedings which
have taken place at the Petals Royal, the residence, tau
last week of the ex-Queen Regent of Spain. It is, there-
fore, almost unnecessary to enter further into detail thin
to say that the object of her Maiests visit here on the
special invitation her uncle, King Louis ifhillippe•
been attained. That object was to prepare and orgaln46
a counter-revolution in Spain. It may not be superfluous
to state, however, a few particulars of this highly inn"
portant affair.
The Anglomanie, as it is termed, of Espartero, is Lll
the eyes of the French, Government a crime not to fr
atoned for. His impracticability unfits him for an"
strument of King Louis Philippe, who* is believed w
this instance, as in all others, (the fortifications, for ex'
ample), never for a moment to have lost sight of the
plan he projected for placing one of his sons on the
Spanish Throne. These considerations alone, (but there
were others) would have sufficed to induce his Molest);
to take under his especial care the ex-Queen Regent, an'
to direct her in her course, and out of this arose her
famous protest.
At the moment when that document .appeared, sole
of her Majesty's friends, not among the initiated, inr-
gined it was ill-timed, but they were mistaken. Eons:.
saries from Madrid, Barcelona, and the Basque Pre,i
vinces, had arrived in Paris, and made their reports, ini:;
the counter-revolution was organised. The prineiP"
personages who were to lead in the revolt determined
were ordered to their • posts, and they will have arri7.
in Madrid and Catalonia, and in the Basque provinne4
ere this nitet the light.
The dpnbt of the ppportunite of the protest above Ow
ded aivasionnded on the general belief that Esparttr°,
was so mtia. beloved by the army and the country* ,"
no attempt against him could succeed ; but now the ow,
melt would appear 'to have been auspicious, because 01,
his proposed reform and reduction of the Royal GOV'
who still preserve their attachment for Queen Christina'
In Catalonia, moreover, public opinion has changed agall
Espartero, in consequence of his predilection for Engler
and his consequent encouragement of English trade ; an";
in the Basque provinces the people have again been alarnieu
for their fueros. Besides all this, some distinguished lead-
ers of the army, either from loyalty to the ex-Quelei4
or jealousy of Espartero, or from a sense of neglect-'on
his part, or other motives, have expressed their readi-
ness to engage in any attempt for restoring her Majesty
to the management of the kingdom of her august daugh-
ter, and for overthrowing that formidable and dangerous,
power which the King of the French had, with extreme
regret, seen erected and established so close to his Oyu'
dominions.
The blow will probably have been struck by the time the.,
this will reach you. In Madrid the Garde Royale ww
revolt, and will, say the Queen's friends, be joined
the troops of the line, but this appears doubtful.
prove true, the counter-revolution will be complete.
„villa
Catalonia and other districts the cry of " Down wi_n_
English manufactures !" " Down with the steam e
the.
gines !" will be raised, and may enlist in the cauinanu-
working classes, who are principally erigagedv inrre the
factures. In the Basque provinces and t and
shout ." Our fueros !" will produce a magical
effeed: into
the ex-soldiery of Don Carlos who have returne
Spain are instructed to make common cause with the in
sur'ents, for reasons rather obvious. Tike Henry
(the Duke de Bordeaux), Don Carlos sees in every species
of disorder in his country an event calculated to precipi-
tate his own advent to the Throne of it.
Thus all would seem menacing for Espartero and the`
Exaltados. So convinced, or so sanguine, is Queen
Christina of success, that she already laments having pur-
chased the hotel in the Rue de Courcelles, to which she
removed last Monday (and which, from its having been
the residence of Don Pedro and his daughter, Donne
Maria, is called the Hotel de Bragance).
If, on the other hand, the attempt be defeated, Espar'
tero will instantly demand her removal from Paris ana
her expulsion from France, and it must be complied with.
If the struggle become long, the great Powers of
Europe will interfere.
In these hurried, and, I fear, somewhat irregular lineS,-
you have the leading points of a very important affair-
' have endeavoured to confine myself to narrative, and,
so far as was possible, without rendering the matter ob-
scure, refrained from the mention of persons. It would
not have been enough to have • drily said, " Spain is
about to become again the theatre of a sanguinary contest
for its throne." I had a duty to perform, and it is done
without, I trust, the expression of regard for one over
any other interest involved—England, France, Sputa'
Queen Christina, Espartero, Don Carlos, Constitution-
alism, or Absolutism.—Correspondent of the Times.