The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-17 00:00:00

TiIEATRICATi.

rrNE 1&33.T5.

Sir Robert Inglis and Lord Roden, each with a tail
longer than the famous tail of O'Connell, will not sup-
port Peel for more than one Session, except on the fol-
lowing conditions :—The restoration of the ten obsolete
Irish Bishoprics, the virtual repeal of the Emancipation
Act, Church Extension, together with an Act to deprive
the Crown of the right of appointing Bishops, the banish-
ment of every Whig and Catholic from the Palace,
and O'Connell from Dublin Castle. If they succeed in
these noble attempts, all perjured Catholics (their own
phrase) will be expelled from the House of Commons,
and the Six Acts will crown the climax. We wish the
Tory press joy of their coadjutors.

EX PRESS FROM PARIS,

' The Moniteur of Friday (yesterday) publishes a Royal
ordinance, appointing M. Maurice Duval, former Prefect of
. Nantes, Extraordinary Commissioner of the Government, and
Provisional Prefect of Toulouse.
' M. Duval left Paris for that destination on Thursday evening.
Accord ng to the Moniteur Parisien tranquillity had nit
been disturbed in Toulouse since the departure of M. Mahul,
although there were still some symptoms of effervescence ob-
servable among the population on the 14th.
The Emancipation of the 13th brings the 'articular' of the
occurrences in that city on the 12th and 13th.
At noon, on the 12th, a large body of men, armed with
sticks, proceeded to the Veterinary School to invite the stu-
dent; to join them, but the latter had been fortunately confined
by their chief. This multitude then repaired to the Place St.
Etienne, and after erecting a number of barricades, at five
o'clock they advanced against the Prefecture.
111. Mahul, at the earnest suggestion of the temporary Mayor,
M. Arzac, ordered the National Guard to be called out, but
before this could be effected a collision took place between the
rioters and a detachment of the Tiraillieurs de Vincennes, in
which a young man Was killed. This irritation Was then at
its height; in less than an hour 15 or 20 barricades were
established, and the inhabitants having car, ied the stones
to the tops of their houses, were prepared to offer
an energetic resistance. On their side the troops had
forced an entrance in the Hotel de France, and several adjoin-
ing houses, where they entrenched themselves, and an engage-
ment was about to commence, when the National Guards made
their appearance. Their presence calmed the popular exas-
peration. In the course of the evening all the posts were
evacuated by the troops and surrendered to the National
Guards. At ten o'clock a multitude collected before the house
of the:Attorney-General, ill. Plougoulm, and after singing the
Marseillaise, demanded the liberal ion of the young men arrested
on the previous day. The Magistrate having refused to ac-
cede to this demand, the people proceeded to the prison with
the intention of breaking in the doors and rescuing their
friends, when M. Arzac came forward and announced that the
prisoners should be liberated in the morning. On receiving
this assurance the people desisted from their purpose, and
quietly retired. Early in the morning of the 13th the tele-
graphs were destroyed, and the National Guard having noti-
fied to M. Mahul that they could not answer for the public
tranquillity if he did not resign and withdraw, he obeyed their
injunction, and shortly afterwards the following proclamation
was posted in the streets:—

" All cause of disorder has ceased; the Prefect has this in•
stant left Toulouse.

" L. ST. MICHEL, Lieutenant-General.
" PLOUGOULM, Attorney-General.
" July 13, 10 o'clock, a.m."
The prsoners were then discharged. M. Prizac, the Senior
Councillor• of the Prefecture, was invested wit:, the administra-
tion, and the people, celebrated their victory by lighting an im•
mense feu de joie in front of the Prefecture.
Telegraphic despatches received in Paris on the 16th (yes-
terday) state, that tranquillity continued to prevail at Montau-
ban, Perpignan, and Carcassonne.
The squadron commanded by Admiral Hugon returned to
Toulon on the 14th.
The Helvetic Diet resolved, on the 12th inst., by a majority
of 13& States, that the Canton of Argait should be summoned
to execute without delay the decree of the Diet relative to the
suppressed convents.

I?.IIEUTE AT BARCELONA,
On the 7th inst. the operatives dtig tip paving stones and
erected barricades to atop a sate of confiscated merchandise:
Order was restored by the Captain-General and the municipa=
lity giving up the proposed auction.
MADRID, JULY 10.—The Sptsnlsh diWeitnment grants to
England, for a suns of 60,000/., two small islands on the
Guinea coast, namely, Fernando Po and AngnS, as thy *ere
usless to Spain, and there was not even a gatrisoit,
The bearer of the despatches of this day takes three millions
of reals, 30,0001,, for the payment of the British Legion.
The Fives 20 for cash. On the 9th the Fives were 25
13-16 for cash, and 28i ~, i i for various dates. Debt with.
out interest, 6 13-84 for 60 clays.
The Deputies were still occupied with the Budget.

PAPACY AND PURITANISM.--j[l the forth-
coming novel of Court life, called " The Old Earl and his
Young
j Wife," these discordant elements are brought into sin-
gular juxtaposition, and so are the still more irreconcilable
qualities of age and youth in marriage. A more masterly
sketch has never been given (not even in the famous Lord
Ogleby ) than is to be found in this novel, of an old, drivelling,
dotard, with his absurd fondness for a young bride, and his li-
bertine hoastings of former conquests among the fair. This
pertrait is in the happiest and most sparkling moods of comedy;
the youncb, bride is iiive,ted with a serious awl romantic inturebt.
'the Earl of Chesterfield, on leaving Liverpool,
proceeds to Bretby, his seat in Derbyshire, where the Noble
Earl will entertain a select circle of friends for a few days. 'll4
Countess remains in town.

Mademoiselle Rachel made her last appearance
this season last evening, and chose for the termination
of her splendid performances the character of Camille, in
Les Horaces. Her success was complete, and the audi-
ence testified their approbation of her merit by calling
for her re-appearance at the conclusion of the piece.
According to a letter published by the direction of the
Marseilles Theatre, Mademoiselle Rachel, by her pro-
longed stay in this country, has subjected herself to a
penalty of 15,000 francs 0000 as forfeit money.

A medal has just been struck by Mr. Stothard com-
memorative of Lord John Russell's return for the City.
The obveise bears his Lordship's head ; the reverse, a
wreath of wheat-ears ; inscription—" Free Trade."
Legend: "Per mare per terram."

COURT-FASHIONAELES.
A splendid entertainment has been given by his
Excellency Baron Brunow, on the occasion of the Em-
press of Russia's birthday, at Ashburnham House.

In consequence of the Queen of the Belgians pro-
longing her visit to the Queen and Prince Albert at
W indsor, they have deferred their visit to Woburn
Abbey. On leaving the Duke and Duchess of Bedford,
her Majesty and the Prince go to Pansangar—the Earl
and Countess of Cowper's ; and from thence to Wrest
Park, the Earl and Countess de Grey's seat in Bed-
fordshire.

The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort left Beaufort
HOuse on Thursday last for 'Palmer Castle, on a visit to
the Duke of Wellington. The Noble Duke and Duchess
were to embark yesterday at Dover, for Ostend en route
to the German Spas.

RUMOURS OF TELE DAT.
Chief Justice Bushe, Judge Burton, Judge John-
son, Judge Torrens, and Baron Pennefather have their
resignations ready to tender to the Irish Government
four-and-twenty hours after Sir It. Peel's accession to
office. Chief Justice Bushe, it is said, demands a Peerage,
although his estate is only 8001. a year.

Lord Morpeth will arrive at Dublin Castle next
week to resume his duties as Chief Secretary. Though
urged by the constituencies of four Irish counties, he has
refused to be nominated as a Member.
It is in contemplation to celebrate the return of ten
Conservative Members for Essex by a grand festival.
Shropshire, with its twelve apostles, has led the way in
this grand work of feasting, which we hope will be uni-
versally imitated. It afford employment to many,
give an additional impulse to eating and drinking, and
travelling and the price of cord and canvass will rise
fifty per cent., as these fetes are to be commemorated
under tents. Mr. Edgington will make a fortune.
Lieutenant Hookenberg, a celebrated inventor at
Stockholm, has astonished its good people by taking a
quiet walk, " elegantly dressed, with his cigar in his
ire port of btockholm. He had a stick in his hand,
which he used as a sort of oar, and on his feet small,
skiffs, something like the species of skates which the
Swedes call shidor, six or seven Swedish ells in length
and about four inches broad.