The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Our letters from Madrid of the 17th state, that a reconci-
liation had taken pl tee between the Regent and General Leon.

COURT CIRCULAR.

- -
WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.--The unpropitious state of the
weather this morning prevented any of the Royal party leav-
ing the Castle ; but in the afternoon her Majesty and Prince
Albert walked for some time on the Terrace and in the:Slopes.
The Princess Royal was also t,ken out for an airing.
The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and Viscount Mel-
bourne arrived on a visit to her Majesty.
The Right Hon. Sir William Fremantle and Lieutenant-
Colonel Rouvene will have the honour of joining the Royal
dinner circle at the Castle this evening.

Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday afternoon on a visit
to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
Dr. Phillimore, as Chairman of the Commission for the
Examination into the Non-parochial Regi-ters, presented the
Report of the Board, at an interview with the Marquis of Nor-
manby yesterday, at the Home-office.
Baron de Brunow, the Russian Minister ; Baron de Boar-
queney, the French Charge d'Affairs, and Baron Koller, the
Austrian Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at
the Home-office.
The Hon. 'Sir Henry Dymoke, whose name stands first on
the list of the newly created Baronets, is the seventeenth re-
presentative of his noble and ancient family, who has filled
the high hereditary Office of Champion of the English Crown.
Sir Henry discharged in person, with distinguished approba-
tion, the duties Of Champion at the coronation of his Majesty
King George the Fourth, and would then, according to former
usage, have received, like his ancestors, the honour of the
Bath, had that ancient knightly state dignity not been suffered
to fall into abeyance.
Lord Hastings, Sir J. Osborn, and Mr. N. Wigney, had
interviews with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday, at the
Home-office.
Despatches from the Governor of the Bahamas were re-
cei red yesterday at the Colonial-office.

regret
THE WIZARD OF TIIE NORTII.—We
that the performances of this wonderful stranger are drawing
to a close. We have had nothing like them in modern times.
All his tricks, and he admits they are tricks, are done with
such admirable address, that the most experienced spectator
cannot discover the secret. He filled the Strand Theatre f,.
sixty nights—he has filled the Adelphi for a hundred—and but
fur the house being engaged, he would fill it for a hundred more.
A letter from Trieste says :—" The house of
fluleher and Co. is the only one here which has been the
victim to the Vienna failures. All the other failures at Ti ieste
were unconnected with those of Vienna. The cause of our
embarrassment is the want of confidence, and the consequent
difficulty of obtaining d scount for bills. Some Vienna houses,
which had sent funds here, have been compelled to take them
back, as the conditions were too onerous to be acceded to.
There is no truth in the statement that the houses of Felix
.Vivante and Mintz have failed. The first is one of our
best hou-es, and the second is very solid, notwithstanding
some 105 e,,. The position of Tri, ste is already improving.
We have few debts, and 40 millions of francs of rner-
cbandise on hand. We have large orders for wheat from
England, and many purchasers of sugar, oil, coffee, and
"Cotton, from the interior. All that we want now is a revival of
confidence."

S 4'51 y E F rt;
• 14

AND
Optuton.

" Who runs may read."

rOIZEEGIIi o

The ConstitutionneLthe Gazette de France, the Echo Francais,
the Commerce, the National, the Quotidienne, the France, and the
Tempe, were seized at the Paris Post office on Sunday, the latter
for writing, and the other Journals for quoting, an article stating
that the Government had resolved to abandon the census. We
need not wonder at the influence which French Journalists possess
over the public mind when we find the Government thus solicitous
to prevent them from telling the people anything but the truth.
The Utilitaire, the Emancipation, and the Gazette de Languedoc,
all Toulouse Journals, were seized for publishing articles condemn.
ing the conduct of the Government with regard to the census.

The Gazette de France asserts that M. Humann, the Minister
of Finance, intends to resign. He is sick of the Census.

The Paris Globe states that Adraird Hugon's squadron , con-
sisting of 12 ships of the line, will cruise off' Barcelona, Valencia,
Cadiz, and Malaga, to protect French commerce, and to take on
board the vanquished Spaniards in the event of a Revolution break-
ing out for the restoration of Queen Christina ! This is predicting
the event betimes. Ifa Revolution do break out we shall know to
what source to attribute the correctness of this prediction.