The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-18 00:00:00

LON DON, MONDAY
0 a NtNa

N o. i 6,952.

(NZ TEAM via the CAPE to MADRAS,. CAL-
► 7 CUTTA, PENANG, SINGAPORE, and HONG-KONG,
calling at the C APE, MAURITIUS and CEYLON.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company intend
to Cispateh their Steam Ships.
" PEKIN," of 1,000 Tons, 400 horse power, 30th January.
"POTTINGER " of 1,400 Tons, 500 horse power, sth February.
The accommodation for passengers are of a very superior descrip-
tion. The Cabin fittings, together o ith bedding, linen, and every
requisite are provided at the Company's expense, The rates of pas-
sage are, to the Cape, 60/. ; to the Mauritius, 751. ; to Calcutta, 841.,
including a handsome to le, wines, &c, and every expense.
For plans and further particulars, apply at the Company's Offices,
51, St, Mary Axe, London.

WELSH MIDLAND AND BRECON AND
MERTHYR RAILWAYS.
Notice is hereby given that the Directors will attend at the Offices,
2, Moorgate-street, on FRIDAY, the 29th instant, and every Alternate
Friday; between the hours of Eleven and Three, until further notice,
for PAYMENT of the REM AINDER PORTION of the FIRST
INSTALMENT of 15s. per Share on Welsh Midland Shares, and
79. 64. per Share on Brecon and Merthyr Shares.
By order,
THOMA, PRITCHARD,
Secretary of Welsh Midland hallway.
JOHN TAYLOR,
Secretary of Brecon and Merthyr Railway Company.
2, Moorgate-street, Jan. 15, 1847.

(Signed)

•
EASTERN COUNTIES YORK EXTEN-
SION SHARES.
The SECOND CALI. of 21. per -hare on the A Quarters of these
Shares will be payaye on TUESDAY, the 19th instant, and if not
July paid at that date the Shares will be subject to forfeitures. Inte-
rest at the rate of 51. per cent. per annum will be charged to all par-
ties in arrear

By order of the Board,
C. P. RONEY, Secretary.

Bishopsgate Station, Jan. 8, 1847.
LIST OF THE COMPANY'S BANKERS TO WHOM THE CALL
IS PAYABLE :
London and Westminster Bank, Lothbury, or any of its branches
Liverpool Borough Rank, Liverpool
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, Manchester
•
Wilts and Dorset Banking' Company, Salisbury
Messrs. Lemon and Co. Brentwood •
Messrs. Mills, Bawtree and Co., Colchester
Messrs. Sparrow and Co., Chelmsfoid
National Provincial Bank, Bath
Nati•inal Provincial Bans, Blrminghom
National Provincial Bank, Boston
Messrs. Fisher and &tons, Cambridge
Messrs. Becket and Co., Leeds
Western Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh
Western Bank of Scotland. Glasgow
Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin
East of England Bank, Great Yarmouth
West of England and South Wales District Bank, Bristol
Messrs. Harvey and Hudson, Norwich
Messrs. Bacon and Cobbold and Col Ipswich
Messrs. Alexander and Co.
Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Bank, Cheltenham
Union Bank, York
National Provincial Bank, Exeter
Northumberland and Durham District Bank, Newcastle-on-Tyne.

PUBLICATIONS.
On the Ist of February will be published, price 65.,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, No. XII.,
FEBRUARY.
CONTENTS.
1. More Modern Philosophy.
2. The Deaf and Dumb.
3. Cowley.
4. Modern Painters, by a Graduate of Oxford.
5. The Anglo-Normans.
6. Christmas Literature.
7. Watt and Cavendish.
S. State of Ireland.
Edinburgh, W. P. Kennedy ; London, Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ;
Dublin, J. M`Glashat

RAILWAY SHARES AND BUILDING SOCIETIES.
This day, price One Shilling,
RAILWAYS for the MANY, and NOT for the
FEW ; or HOW to make them PROFI ['ABLE to MI.
By JAMES WARD. Esq.
Second Edition, enlarged, with some Remarks on Buildipg and other
Benefit Societies.

m : Smith, Elder and Co.. 65, Combill.

Published this Day, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 7s. 6d, cloth,
'1 IHE STATESMEN of AMERECA in 1846;
with a Sketch of the President and People of the United
States, and Notes on the Mexican War.
By SARAH. MY TON MAURY,.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman.

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THE SPANISH MARRIAGES.

we peOshed, on Thursday and Friday, the dispatches
of Lord Paimer;!on and M. Guizot on this subject. We
now subjoin the annekea; It!so presented' to the Fiench
Chamber by the Foi•eign Minister of France:—
M. GUIZOT TO THE DIME UE GLUCKSBERG;
PAIVATE.-(EXTRACTI)

Paris, Nov. U, 1543.

ll
Without doubt, the:Neapolitan a iance would be pOt-
f4,ctly agreeable to our views, and we shall neglect
nothing that can contribute to bring it ab;mt; but this
result depends, as you knoW perfectly Welt, on its ap•
pearing to originate naturally in Spain itself, instead of
being introduc,d as a foreign importation, : We have
taken great pain's to induce th- King of Naples to recog,
nit e the title of Queen Isabella, 'beetiuse we Wish that
the alliance in question were poSsible, consistently with
the dignity of the Queen 'and the Spanish nation, and
that a gniater latitude were thus left to their choice, We
are sincerely glad that we have succeeded, but it
sis for
Spain alone to determine which, among the descendants
of Philip V., is the most acceptable-to•her; and-',We Shall
not quit the groand• we have taken up from the, first, To
that, therefore, yeti will conform your language.
We do not wish to show any hostility; to the marriage
of the Queen with the Duke of Ca( is or the Duke of
Seville, nor to place ourselves in- such a position With
regard to either of those alliances that- we should have
the air of being defeated if it tlok place. Either would
be included within the rule we have laid down, and has

n►iany chances in its favour. The interests of Franca
have nothing to fear from it. While, therefore, we in-
sist on the advantages which would result to Spain her-
self from the Neapolitan alliance, and endeavour to
strengthen all its natural means of success, we must
make known that an alliance with•the son of Don Fran,
ciso de Paula will not only not encounter any opposition
from us, but will find its well disiked towards it.

M. GUIZOT TO M. THE COUNT DE ST. .
AULAIRE.
Paris, Nov. 13,-1243.
In a conversation which passed some months ago be-
tween Lord Aberdeen and M. de Chabot on the subject
of the Neapolitan marriage, the former expressed some
tear of opplsition from Al. de Metternich, and sums
desire that, supposing the merits of the parties to be
equal, we might prefer as arrangement which would not
encounter that obstacle. Pray tell Lord Aberdeen that,
so far from labouring exclusively to promote the Nea-
politan alliance, I have done, and still do, all that I can
to render an alliance with one of the sons of Don
Francisco de Paula more easy and more eligible. From
fully informed rdmt
disposed
st
eh
de Infants
senalltdtotahnedlnto-
ftahoetafi rstht
that
owme
enwrerel
facilitate such an alliance ; I represeuted to them in the
strongest terms, that they did themselves the greatest
injury, and rendered it impossible for us to serve them,
by connecting themselves with the Radicals and all par-
thans of revolution. In my conversation with bl. Olo-
zags, I fully and cordially acquiesced in this arrange-
ment, regarding it, as I did. as the most probable ; and
when he told me that many of the Spaniards would pre-
fer the younger Infante, the Duke of Seville, to his
brother, the Duke of Cadiz, I replied that, as far as we
were concerned, the two brothers were equally eligible.
A few days ago, M. Parsent requPsted to see me, and in
the interview he had with me 1 expressed a molt favor
able disposition towards the Duke of Cadiz. I have
neglected no occasion and no means of facilitating this
arrangement, and of combating beforehand the Oracles
wnich it may encounter, and the inconveniences it may

occasion.
Ido not think we can ge further,-or that we ought to
favour this alliance at the expense of all others. In lay-
ing down our principle of restricting the Queen's choice
to the successors of Philip V., we at the same time de-
clared that we accepted all included in that category;
and that the one who might have the preference of Spain
and of its Sovereign would have our support. We can•
not depart from the line we hare drawn, nor abridge the
latitude which our own principle allows to the choice of
Spain. We prevailed on the King of Naples to recog-
nise the title of the Queen of Spain precisely in order
that this latitude might subsist in all its integrity.
Lord Aberdeen knows that this arrangement was first
sung. sted by him We have no intention whatever to
sacrifice the others to it; out neither can we, most as-
suredly, do anything to counteract it, after what we have
done to render it possible and to leave it to the operation
of its natural chances.

M. GUIZOT TO COUNT BRESSON.
PRIVA.TE.-(EXTRACT.)
Passsy, Sept. 2, 1845.

On my arrival here I find your letter of the 28th.
You have very justly appreciated the degrees of dif-
ference between the marriages. It is not our intention
to allqw the Neapolitan one to drop. It must be
supported as long as possible, provided it be not so con-
trury to the wishes of the Spanish people as to give
rise to disorders in a country already so little sub-
ject to order' ..or cause farther distractions in a rower
already so distracted. We desire, moreover, that
ictrarctnterild tte rtivotirable Chalices-or
the Duke of Scythe (it' such exist), for, as far as we, as
Frenchmen and Bourbons are concerned, such au alliance
would be perfectly -satisfactory and acceptable to us.
And if, in. spite of our continued support, the Trappaui
alliance should encounter serious ob,tacles! in Spain, and
from the Spanish nation, we would use our influence in
favour of the Duke of &ville, both with Queen Christina
and with the Spanish Cabinet. These are our most sin
sere intentions in either hypothesis. Let your conduct
be in contormity with them.

COUNT BRESSON TU M. GUIZOT.
PRIVATE.—(EXTRACT.)
Madrid, June 28, 1846.
I am very eager to second Mr. Bulwer in his efforts
on behalt of the sons of the Infante Don Francisco, and
have assured him that your instructions fully authorise
Me to do so. I have paid the most marked attentions to
the Infante. I presented the Archbishop of Bordeaux
to him; and, on rising to take leave. I took him aside
and intreated him to enjoin the greatest prudence on his
sons, whose chances appeared to be improving. He ex-
pressed to me some anxiety and some displeasure at the
Duke of Seville's journey to Brussels. "Well, Mon-
seig.neur," replied I, " write to the King to keep him at
Parts." And accordingly here is his letter. I think it
is expedient for you to have at hand as many pretenders
to the Queen's hand as possible.

M. GUIZOT TO COUNT DE JARNAC.
PRIVATE.—(EXTRACT.)
Paris, Aug. 19, 1846.
The Infante Don Enrique falls within our rule. We
perfectly admit him as a candidate for ►he Queen's hand.
We have neither the right nor the inclination to make
any objection to him. But it must be well understood,
on the other hand, that the choice between the two
brothers shall lie exclusively with Queen Isabella, the
Queen• Mother, and her Government, and shall be per-
fectly free ; and That if they should prefer the Duke of
Cadiz, no objection, and st•IU less active opposition to
him, will be raised by the Cabinet of London.

M. GUIZOT TO M. THE COUNI` DE ST. AULAIRE
PRIVATE.--(EPTRACT.)
• Paris, March 13, 1843.
Sir Robert Peel, expressing " the decided opinion 01
the English Government," said in the House of Cora
mons on the 9th of this month, that " Spain being in.
vested with all the rights and privileges belonging to at
independent, butt., . . the Spanish nation, speak
ing through its duly constituted organs, has the exclu
sive right and power to contract such matrimonial alli
*noes as it may judge expedient."
What is the import of this declaration? Does it reall;
mean all that it setms to mean? Does it signify that
whatever be the mattimonial alliance which tre QUeel
and the Legislature of Spain may think fit to contract
even were it with a French Prince, the English Govern
meut would not interrt.re, and w..u1.: not think itsalt jus
tided in offering any opposition?
If this is really Sir Robert Peel's meaning, we have
nothing to say, and his words, taken in this sense, and
with this value, would perhaps greatly simplify this
situation of Spain us well as our own.
But it Sir Robert Peel, while proclaiming the com-
plete independence of Spain as to the choice of a con-
sort for the Queen, still persists in excluding the French
Princes, and in maintaining that England would have
a right to oppose, and would in fact oppose, such a
choice, the greater my respect for Sir. Robert Peel's cha-
stricter and declarations, the greater the surprise I cannot
but feel.
From the first moment of my touching upon the ques•
don of the marriage of the Queen of Spain, I determined
to use the most pevect frankness in everything I did or
said on this subject. I knew what prtjudtces and suspi-
cions I should have to encounter, and I wished at once
to remove all pretext for them. We have been informed,
said I, that England has excluded our Princes from all
competition for the hand of the Queen of Spain. We,
in our turn, have excluded all Princes not belonging to
the house of Bourbon. I shall not here discuss the
grounds of either exclusion. Ours was made by the
same right as that of England is, and founded on mo-
tives of the same nature.
In laying this before the great Powers of Europe, in
alluding to it from the tribune, I acted with good faith
towards Spain, towards England, towards the whole of
gErueraotpeq..lstwioished thatnshouid bteh e
universallypnl cy France on th
is
great distinctly
i
known beforehand.
wh
Spain
s ao l y
e
mt
d er
nf
oe c
et a
byf
this policy.
emroolmaneebinamet Let to atbnoedncaotnbnyev iinmucdeaednpeoonffatsehieliensi,eo
st,oenlttii rie
staged its
eT oh
re
teSswp,
whatever
anr t
eei s
vph
ee nrt
fate thei
eot
lyny ,
iudi
fi rt
maysee (Ist
eou
et (iifiontiwiitttsh Garteohgvs ettiarrt
end m
hours, who, in their turn are free to a
pviedruilal;s,anednjothyefirrewedilolienaonfnoatctfeiotnterattbtatceitorfiontwheenoiarrifosnkreminginbt:
event takes
conduct it will observe, if such or such ana
danendcteo,"ipfuirtsiusenotbt t of impru-
ewliatihmtshebierftrebnanindtewrebsatst.attAitudGeolietrnwTleintasswuhiniceh,
what
oat
place in a neighbouring state, commits an
it performafsto
al linelny aer etsooofifvcgeoodnotddou
tcm.atitn b. tuat
iniftchiat
re-
solved,tiasttsitoud,

GUIZOT TO COUNT DE JARNAC.
(PRIVATE.)
Val Richer, July 20, 1846.
The marriage of the Queen of Spain is, 0 the present

moment, the only
,question between the Cabinet of
London and ourselves which is pregnant with
ini-
portent remelts or with possible difficulties. Let us endea-
vour at once to obviate these difficulties. You were
p4rfectly right in affirming that we should approve of
the sons of Don Francisco de Paula. They come.within
the category whieb. we have laid down : they are
Bourbons, descendants of Philip V., and (what is an
important advantage) Spanish •
Princes. We do not
entertain;ltad we hive .never expressed, any
objection to
them. - Our only reason for not mentioning them was,
that Queen Christina;the young Queen, and her Go-
vernment; declared that they would not hear of them.
OUr Only rnqioti ftlr §upporting the with
of the
Count of Trnppani. k which we did with the knowledge
81l an th suggestion of Lira Aberdeen) was, that he
was, at that time, the One of the descendants of Philip
V. who appeared to have the best, if not the only, chance
of success, Queen Christina was entirely in his favour.
The prospeot of. marriage had induced the Court of
Naples to recognise the title of the
Queen of Spain-
We were bwttld,
I°.BuPport him ,as we ,did, by the
principle we .had laid down, that any -descendant of
Philip :V, wouldlo agreeable tons. But the popular feeling
in Spain now appears to be extremely adverse to the
Count of Trappani. Queen Christina seems no longer in-
clined him, and almost denies having thought of him.
The Infantes, sans of Don Carlos, and especially the
Count de Montemolin, are in the thoughts and on the
lips of many persons of consideration, both in and out
of Spain. A, marriage with one of them would deter-
mine the Northern Court to recognise the title of the
Queen of Spain. We, for our part, adhering steadily, to
our' principle, should not object to it. But the persons
most favourable to this arrangement declare, that it
would, at -all events be extremely difficult, and that it
would not be possible, unless the Count de Montemolin
would consent to renounce his pretensions to the throne,
acknewledge -Isabella as Queep resume his rank of
Infanta of Spain, and, in that character, present himself
as a suitor for her hand. But the Count de Montemolin
has not done, or shown himself disposed to do, anything
of the kind. This arrangement, like the former, is
therefore, for the present, impossible. Our communi-
sations from Madrid oontinually recur to the Duke de
Montpensier, while overtures have been made to
Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg. We dismiss both
these projects, as we have done from the first moment.
Our policy is perfectly frank, uniform, and con-
sistent. We neither choose to place a French Prince on
the throne of Spain. nor to see a Prince not belonging to
the house of Bourbon take possession of it. These
difficulties, these impossibilities, which have successively
forced themselves on the attention and the conviction of
all parties, have greatly improved the chances of the
sons of Don Francisco de Paula. Queen Christina and
the Cabinet of Madrid seem a little less hostile to them.
They are no less suitable to England than to ourselves.
Let us, therefore, in concert with England, immediately
enter upon the course which appears to lead to a sans-
factory termination of the affair. Let us order our
agents at Madrid to use their united efforts to bring it
about. Let the Queen of Spain marry whichever of the
Infantes she may prefer. Let the Queen her mother,
and her Ministers, direct her choice according to their
own discretion. Upon whichsoever of the two Princes
it may fall, it will be approved in Paris and in London.
This important question would thus be speedily solved ;
and its final solution (with the good understanding
between France and England by which that solution had
been brought about) would be of infinitely greater ad-
vantage to the repose of Spain, and the stability of the
constitutional monarchy, than any arrangement which is
impossible at the present moment, and the chances of
effecting which are remote and uncertain.
If the English Cabinet should approve of and adopt
our suggestion, we shall be ready to act in concert with '
it for the purpose of giving effect to this policy. Ido not
enter into any details at present. Once agreed upon the
principe • l and we shall easily come to an understanding
,
on the mode of carrying it into execution.

M. GUIZOT TO THE COUNT DE FLAHAULT•
PRIVATE.- (EXTRACT.) • '
Auteuil July 4 1842 •

The two Infantes, sons of Don Francisco de Paula,
have been taken back to Spain. They were not allowed
to take the natural road, that of France. We are con-
stantly told that no idea of marriage has anything to do
with their return to Spain, and I believe, in fact, that all
idea of marriage whatsoever is, for the moment, indefi-
nitely adjourned by the Spanish Government. But it is
obvious that the Infantes have been brought back to
Span in order that they may be at hand in case of need.
This solution is always possible, perhaps probable, nor
have we, on behalf of the interests of France, any .objec-
tion A make it.

Extract of a dispatch from Lord Palmerston to Lord
Normanby, of August 22, 1846, communicated by Lord
Normanby to M. Guizot August 28 :
Don Enrique is the only Spanish Prince who is fit by
bis personal qualities to become the husband of the
Queen of Spain."

..

'aris, June 23, 1842.

Sir,—You know that, conformably t.) the King's or-
ders, M. Pageot, who has recently returned from Ma-
drid, has been sent to London, Vienna, and Berlin, to
make known there the intentions of his Majesty's Go-
vernment on a very important subject—the tuture mar-
riage of Isabella 11., the youthful Queen of Spain. Ido
not think it equally necessary to :end M. Pageot to St.
Petersburgh, where this affair can inspire only a remote
and feeble interest. I wish, however, that Count Nessel-
the
rode should know, through you, and with precision,
idea which will guide our conduct. That idea is so con-
formable to the fundamental principles and the general
interests of the order of Europe, that we
reesteema ibinetst our
duty to submit it beforehand to all the gat C.
It is possible that the occasion for applying it is, as yet,
remote. Conformably with the Spanish Con
ititushtion,
Queen Isabella will not attain her majority till eis
fourteen; but, according to the common law of Spain,
she may be married as soon as she reaches the age of
twelve. Her marriage has been already the subject of
great attention at Madrid. We are anxious that it
should be universally known that we also devote our at-
tention to it, and that our opinions and designs respect-
ing it should be understood.
Our policy on this subject is very simple. For the
sake of the general peace and the balance of Europe, we
admit our French Princes being put aside as candidates
for the hand of the Queen of Spain. But, in return, we
can admit as consort of the queen no Prince who does
not belong to the house of Bourbon. The house has
many candidates to offer,—the Princes of Naples and of
Lucca, the sons of Don Carlos, or those of Don Francisco
de Paula. We neither propose nor prohibit any one of
them. He who may be acceptable to Spain will be ac-
ceptahle to us, provided he be within the limits of the
house of Bourbon. This is for us a French question of
the highest importance. We have no right and no
pre-
tension to impose a husband on the Queen of Spain, or to
interdict one P • she is at perfect liberty to choose whom
she pleases. We have a profound respect for the d
Spain, but
pendence both of the Crown and the peePle of Sr—n"
we have in our turn aright to think and to say that such or
such an alliance would appear to us so contrary to the tn-
terests of France, that if it took effect it would phlaecee Tieoitn,
a hostile position with regard to Spain.
and it is certainly a very legitimate one,
This isotf
oubrj
de-
and
and in making it openly beforehand we are
I prudently
acting honourably towards Europe,
with regard to ourselves. If the choiceof Philip V. we
Spain falls on one of the descendants
sweof the Queen of
shall have nothing to say, even though we may think
might have
that, within those limits, another sllianey
been more for the interest of Spain hers
Though I must beg you, Sir, to resared . this a s
s a co
known n-
tide n tial letter, I wisp you to make its
to M. d 5 Nesselrode.