The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-16 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

Captain HARRIS hoped that the letter of Captain
Roff, alluded to by the Hon. Member for Edinburgh in
his speech, would be laid upon the table.
Lord J. RUSSELL agreed that the papers should be
laid upon the table of the House.
(LETT SITTING.)

"This intervention rests on no principle whatever.
As to England, the matter in hand was to assume the
dictatorship, and to exercise it by the intermediation of
her agent, M. de Palmella. As to France, it is different
--with her, nothing can be seen but a desire to evince
her servility to England."
The Courrier Francais says : BRADSHAW'S RAILWAY AND CONTINENTAL
"As to the part which M. Guizot has played in this GUlDES.—Besides the usual monthly Guide to Railway
affair, we hardly know whether it produces most con- Travellers in the British Islands, Mr. Bradsaw has just
tempt or indignation. We can hardly understand how issued a compact and reasonably-priced railway guide
M. Guizot had the courage to present all these docu- for those who are journeying through the continental
ments. We cannot conceive how he can have exhibited kingdom. The map prefixed to this excellent publica-
to light the shameful snare which Lord Palmerston had tion is really beautiful, and is alone worth double the
laid for him. The English Minister has conducted the amount of the little book itself. The information, which
negotiations in such a way as to throw on France all is lavishly condensed into the pages, is admirably ar-
the odium of the crime now consummated in Portugal." ranged, and, as the phrase is, " well digested."
The Commerce, in like manner, observes upon the lIND-Boox TO TUE ELECTRIC TELEcatarn. —A
pmuobslti s marvelloushed
It
is oi
convention proffered to Portugal, that M. second edition of this ingenious little hand-book to the
GUIZOT has "yielded to the brutality ofof l
um,
tordaet
erdn
bd i s
nc oe va et r
di ei
as , r
ahasm s just
e n g be
v raeedn
English policy." The Journal des Debate is virtually on wood, and is written in a
veyry comprehensible strain.
shipLtAuNcIIES AT BLACKwALL.—A fine frigate-built
silent upon the matter; and the National mentions it
Green in a tone of rage, tempered by a sentiment of sorrow.,
Gen sor tbbuen
cl'inasgt_ylanradi a
attraßdelacwkasailiau,n,ecsbteedrdafyromafteDrlnesosorns..
"Of the three foreign Powers," it remarks, " who had She was named the Sutlej, and from what we could judge,
prooco
signed the tl France is the only one which n t
about n
ata 1%. ,i3nogU "toe erAvfehis..ge
nasdvaAntage
smaller
t li e b uli 1d ef ra'sbionufto r4msaot iotonn,
ss she
was
has refrained up to this moment from actively co- launched at the same time.
operating in this violation of the national rights a
wgaevuen=t.otetahtairshoef is hert nrie —" The
auxiliary
pro-
Portugal. Still she has morally been an accomplice 'amid-ships, we presume,
peller, and is to be employed in conveying cattle from the
floated well,
Llitewies oft, rather a handsome form oefssbeosd3,,
turnedand
out in the river betters
in the transaction, and her signature at the bottom of
the protocol, as well as the presence of the national
thanv this " Free
should say
ftolriatthethscerreeware I
standard floating on board a brig-of-war in the middle Tradel.." There was a very large number of spectators present,
sinoincluscoifnglssommeernobtetrhsendfitrielectr oft thec rEoarsattilonndiaanomwpsaz,
of the English squadron, and assisting as a shame-
ful witness in the events we have described, attest lieve, Lords Alfred and Clarence Paget'?
the melancholy part which our Government reserved POSTPONEMENTrtI
after
he
t
sho
roomsmorning,
for themselves in the deplorable act there (at Oporto) y at.e
,preparatory to troops
fellingh a d
in,
beenn
ordersp ar ar,d,
eerde in
their
receivedb at theirae
accomplished." several barrack, from the Commander-in-Chief, counter-
We have given these extracts from the Parisian
mending the orders of the day for the grand review in Hyde-
park
r k ; muck disappointinentwas occasioned in consequence,
press for the purpose of indicating the unanimity of out
as a great concourse of persons had assembled, and notwith-
French contemporaries in a feeling of ardent devotion
scaffoldsstanding
had
ae
buenefnavosurernatbelde
dwnerllntherihheumndorrnedins of
The Light
Royalg
Hors: .Airtillet
to the sanctity of constitutional privileges. We sym- Brigade, consisting of the 60th Royal Rifle Regiment, the
pathise to the uttermost in their reverence for that 43d
wili
rLeimghatinlf..iinfabnitlrlyet, andttlhe 71st Highland. Lightild
batterieslnfantry
great principle, but we are satisfied, after the accept-. of the rtyakes)lace The
will wait. in town for the
ante of Mr. DuNcomnn's amendment, and the mas- generall° orders appointing the day for the review; these will
TUESDAY.
D GAtiyards tlrph afternoon.
terly explanation of Mr. MACAULAY, that they are
issuedi.4e
I Y E R fPoomo Lt, the
e Horse
auxiliary
entirely mistaken in their notion of the culpability of
steam-ship Sarah Sands sailed hence thise screw
afternoon for New
the British Government. York, with a considerable number of passengers and a mail.
'We believe that no specie was exported by her.
The Courtier Francais announces that arrange-
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has received
meats are being made for the settlement of a emu:tier- from Z. S. Y. the remaining halves of notes for 45/. The
Cig treaty between Franco and Greece, : amoantrill be-paid imp the receipt of the Ezctecluor.