The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-01 00:00:00

HAMBURGH MAIL.

BERLIN, MAY 24.—With respect to the assembling of
the Estates of the Province of the Rhine, which have
just commenced, there are several remarkable reports in
circulation, of addresses from , cities, municipal corpora-
tions, &c., which are partly furnished on. authority al-
most official. They all express wishes foc. a .change of
the Provincial Assemblies into • General Alsemblies of
the kingdom, for the responsibility of persons high in
office, Ste.- It is probable that, in a few days, the debates
will be published, that is to say, if the debates of the
Assembly should be made public with the same freedom
and to the same extent as those of the others. , •

STOCKHOLM, May 21.—The Statstidning sayS that
the King will hold a Council this afternoon, as he did
the morning before yesterday, and that, on the latter
occasion, the Secret Committee of the- Estates, which
was assembled at noon, was digiolved by his Majesty.
The diftonblad gives the following particulars
:--
"The King was pleased to declare, in his speech on
the occasion, that he now absolved the, members from
their oath, and allowed them to communicate whatever
.they had heard, read, or heard read in the, committee.
His Majesty is said to have added, that the truth would
one day make its way, and rest on his grave. The Crown
Prince, who was present, translated his Majesty's speech
into Swedish."
ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 22.--The Grand Duke
Alexander and his Consort set out the day before yester-
day for, Ifoscoiv. Their Imperial Highnesses are to
make their entry into that ancient capital of the empire
with great pomp. His Majesty the Emperor preceded
them three days, in order to receive them on their ar-
rival at the Petrowsky Palace, out of the city, and ac-
company them with military pomp to the Cathedral, and
then to the Kremlin. The Imperial family will pass the
summer here and in the neighbouring Palaces of Tars-
kojeselo and Peterkoff. The Grand Duchess of Saxe
Weimar, it is expected, will arrive in the beginning of
next month.—Hamburgh Papers, May 28.
tIELCHAN kUNDS—BauseELd. MAY 29.
Actual Debt, 2N, per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Csnt lOO
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93
3 per Cent.

Thirty.seven•

----- 7O
(1-40) RN
Loan of City,lB32, 4 per Cent 8136
Socicty of Commerce, 4 Niper Cent... .....
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.. ........... - 71%
NationalSaciety. —
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers, May 29.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vinniss, MAY 23
five per Cents. Metalliques - 10914
Four per Cents. 999
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares 1650
•—.lllYemeine Zeifung. May 2 S.
HAMBURG BOBSEN HA LLE, May 03.
Bills. Money
Austrian 5 per Cents. ... lOB i 108
Bank Shares
A tiglo- Russian Loan lO % 1081,6
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Se' los 102%
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop., and Co. 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 87,,,, b 1
Dutch Actual Debt, 2 y.;', pe. Cent 5114
Ditto S per Cent --
Polish Ronda
New ticket
Anglo.l)anish Loan, 3 per Ccrt 754 75
N..iwegian Loan, ISM, 4 per Cciit.„.
Spinish, New 5 per Cents. lB 38%
EXCHANGES OK LONDON.
HAmeuna, SIAY iB.—IS 74.—Two months, 13 5%{ •
•
STOCKHOLM, MAY 21.—Seventy-five days, 11. 44. . .
PETERSBURGH, MAY 21. —Two months, 35 1-I6 pence.
ADELPHI THEATRE.

This, hitherto the Temple of Diablerie; has by a touch
of the wand of the greatest of magicians, been
transformed into a Temple of Magic. The Vander-
deckens and Mammons have given place to
" Spirits of another sort,"
and Sathanas has been supplanted by "the Great Wi-
zard of the North," whose reappearance in the metropolis
will be welcomed by all who last year had the pleasure
of witnessing his feats of ambidexterity. His delusions
are the most astonishing we ever witnessed. All nature
seems to obey him. At his command a couple of half-
crowns become the Taglioni and Cerito of the coinage,
and dance together to music, marking the time admirably
as any biped Terpsichorean professor. Pigs and cards
fly like birds, watches are fired into hats without either
receiving any injury ; handkerchiefs become
.locomo-
tives ; fortunes are told by an Egyptian ; and
then there is the ne plus y4rq of the art
magic, the eelebrated gun trick. But not only.
does Mr. Anderson draw cards from packs, but what is
still better, he draws money into his treasury by draw-
ing crowded houses every evening. He is decidedly the
most wonderful professor of OW -411 l 7 age is IYUo has yet
appeared, There is a neatness and precision in his per-
formance which makes each trick tell admirably, and he
possesses this great advantage over, many professors of
the art-lin l§ in manners and deportment a polished gent
tleman. All those who delight hi the wonders of en-
chantment (and who does not ?) should witness- Mr.
Anderson's performances, and as they are concluded by'
half-past ten, there can be no objection to their indulging
their children with a peep into the Temple of Magic on
the score of the lateness of the hour.

THE DUCHESS OF KENT.—OSTEND, MAY
2s, 18$1, -Her Royal liiglines Puylimo a Bent,
accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law the Prince
and Princess Leiningen and a numerous suite, arrived
here this morning at twenty minutes past four, in her
Britannic Majesty's steamer Firebrand, Captain Cooke ;
the fav9uritv.Qovernment steamer 4601 Capt, Spvthel,
was also aftendantio,' The Oyage was abittvourt:ble,
the Firebrand having encountered the very violent storm
of thunder and lightning on the 27th inst. The Royal
party, however, happily landed in good health, under a
salute, having suffered only from sea sickness, and pro-
ei),A9d to thri ITotel Cour linperiale, where an elegant
ildeane ato fiurehetie is §gYfAi c00:11.14tP4 pro-
prietor M, de Vos, The comma,ndant-Majop I)ieskau;
Equerry to the King, the Britis.h Consul, and Com-
manders Cook and Smythe' were illYit9(l to the enter-
tainment, The .thichess proeeeCted to. Brussels by the
railroad at half-past eleven.
TEA DE AND THE CO RN-I. A WS,--WitilOilt

trade England cannot e)rAt its a nation; without employ-
ment the operative, the shot:4CM, thQ manufacturer,
the merchant, and the.shipowner, would be involved in
one common ruin. The landowner would soon follow ;
and the fate of one would be the fate of all. This period,
monopolists may say, has not yet arrived. I pray God
it never may; but it will not be the wisdom or honesty
of our Legislature which will prevent its coining, unless
indeed, legislation takes a course far different from that
which his hitherto been pprStpcit rep 4t. proposi-
tions of her Majesty's Ministers fur the Budget of this
year, and the honest and straightforward declarations of
Lord John Russell 'in favonr of the principles of free
trade, as me that tinder his gilicl4llce legislation may
take a new, a wise, and an invigorating course; and that
if at the coming elections the electors of England be only
true to themselves, our people may yet find employment,
and oar commerce may be saved. This is no time for
the disoussion of spoo4l?,,tiva or philosophical political
opinions. The operative is in want of employment, and
consequently, in want of bread. The questions for con-
sideration at this moment are, How are the people of
Ek,crland tQ be fccl and clothed ? 401 Y can the energies
of t ris great empire be kestored to their proper channel?
How can comfort be introduced into the habitations of
the poor, and prosperity be restored to the trade and
•.;ommerce of the country ? I say, without hesitation,
1)v the dpstrpotipq of pipapooly, by the rpm,' of the
Corn-laws, by carrying out th ) principles of tree trade.--
Mr. Philips's Address to the Electors of Manchester.
WHITSUN HOLIDAYS.—The British Museum
will be open for the week until Saturday, and the National Gal-
lery, Trafalgar-squarer until Thursday. Ttrit C;rto;,os of
Hampton Court Palace are alsO' open to-day, and Thurs-
day, and the romantic beauties of the gardens and the
charms of the Palace at this time of the year invite a great
deal of company. At the pleasant village of Kew also are the
orboretum, formerly attached to the Palace, and the Royal 80,
4TIiQ Q,F4ens, which are open from ten oh lock until six. The
TOWer of 'London; With' its rich stores. of ' attractions, are also
open to the public for sixpence. A pleasing mark of improve-
ment in the feelings and disposition of the age is shown in the
many thousands who annually resort to these places, insteo
rho fairs in the vicinity of the metropolis 4 few yes since'
Where go mail bi utalisiiig scenes of debauchery were practised.
'variation in the tempe-
rritiirelidi, een very great during the past eight dap.
YeSterday-lriticcepdingly hot, tide t4evnrin9t-erl
cig h tde, whil,o_:oo redfll-!ti4ILY,
it s6O - • ,