The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-11 00:00:00

VICE CHANCERY.-THIS DAY.

His HoNou a took unopposed petitions and short catbes this
morning, none of which presented any feature of interest.
After which he proceeded to hear demurrers.

SPAIN.

MADRID, JUNE 3.---The news received from the Valley of
the Bastan, in spite of the moderate language employed by
M. Gonzales, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, in reply to
M. Sagasti's vehement speech on the invasion of the Spanish
territory by the French inhabitants of the Aldudes, occasions
a very painful impression in this city, and blood would doubt-
less have been shed had it not been fur the positive orders
issued by the Spanish authorities to avoid all chance of
collision. The feelings which animate the Navarrese may be
seen by the following letters from Elisondo and Pampeluna :
" ELISONDO, MAY 26.—Yesterday was a day of mortifica-
tion and humiliation for the inhabitants of the Bastan. At an
early hour in the morning the heights of Azaldequi and of
Veodin andthe•pass of Urquiaga were occupied by the Custom-
houce officers of Bigorre, Trulegui, and La Hance, amountingto
2,000, accompanied by three companies of troops, who mounted
the heights amid the beating or drums and the flourish of trum-
pets. The troops remained till two o'clock, at which hour
they withdrew. It is expected that they will repeat .this de-
monstration to-day ; and yet• we are obliged to rem: in quiet
while thus insulted and braved, thanks to the orders of our mi-
litary and civil authorities.
PAMPELIJNA, MAY 17.—Public tranquillity is greatly dis-
turbed in this province. lam afraid that the Navarrese and
the French Will come 10 blows. Thu latter, 1,500 strong, sup.-
ported by three companies of Stoop', and authorised by the sub-
p: efect of Maubion, have invaded our territory and insulted
us. Our authorities have ordered us to be prudent, and tu
avoid being the first aggressors. Despatches have i;een sent
to Madrid, urging the Government to adopt energetic mea-
sures, to.the Captain-General, for him to send a cmsiderable
force to keep' down the peasants, and to show that our
army will come to the asistance of the people, and also
to the Spanish C6nsuktat Bayonne, for him to make ener-
getic remonstrances to prevent aggression on the part of
:he French. It would really Le a public and deplorable
calamity if the Navarrese and French should come to blows.
on a boundary question, for the common enemy would not
fail to turn the conflict to account. Firmness and prudence
must be employed to preserve peace in this interesting
province:"
This, however, was by no means considered as a Cabinet
question.
M. Arguelles is spoken of as being likely to be charged with
the guardianship of her Majesty.
The health of the Queen inspires serious uneasiness, and
it is very probable.that her Majesty will be shortly removed
to the I:scurial or the Prado, to follow up the treatment
prescribed by her medical attendants.

DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN A GAM-
iso-notiSE.—WINDOR, Tit ues naT.—Yesterday evening
there was a lar2e party, consisting of the officers of the 60th
Rifles, and !event' of the Ist Life Guards, at the mess at tie
infantry barricks, in Sheet-street, in consequence of sever a 1
prombtions which have recently taken place in the Rifles,
occas'oned by vacancies caused by the decease of the
Honourable Colonel Molyneux. The festivities of the even-
ing were kept up till past 12 o'clock, when a large party sallied
forth for " a spree." They first proceeded to the ex-
tensive canvass amphitheatre of Mr. Van Amburgh, in the
13acheior's• acre, but there they were fortunately kept at bay by
several of Mr. Van Amburgh's men, before they had commit'ed
any excesses. The knockers, bell-handles, and bras-plates
from several doors in the neighbourhood were then wrenched
off; the whole party then made for a well known gambling-
house (which has been tolerated in this town for upwards of
twelve months) at 4, Augusta-place, where they were admitted
Here- the noise, havoc, and confusion they created, caused
terror and alarm around the entire neighbourhor,d, and on the
police being sea for, and entry made into the house, they
found scarce a piece of furn.ture whole. 1 /ones were brrken.
lamps smashed, chairs and tab:es dislocated, and damage uni-
versal. With the exception of one of the gambles, who had
secreted hirriself; every one had disappeared; and even the pro-
prietors of the eaming-house had gladly effected their escape,
;s.tra.,ge to say, no complaint was duriitg the day lodged against
the :Tgressors.
1
ri
TL
I. SUSPECTED MURDER AT DEPTFORD.
The inquest on the body of-the woman (name unknown) al-
-leged have. been rattedered by a. 4104Plartled ..acobs, now in
custody, %Vat emninetleed yesterday, but adtiotitaed tot further
meth ;al teatimony. •- • • - •
. - ,
•••• .
, 4,

EVEN INS EDITION
11 FREE TRADE-THE BREANIr
UP OF )NOPOLIES.

A VISION OF THE FUTURE. ~
" Coming events cast their shadows before." .
" Now we have a great labour before us. To place our 13e'
loved but much injured country in a position to develope her
crippled and dormant energies. This is your high lot. I.di"
therto she has been treated like a shackled and imPrira
giant. You have now the key of the prison-gate; if )" eal:;
not open it by such means, thunder at the portal, and ail to
-
host of gaolers and turnkeys who guard and block up
th
trances to the courts of monopoly will fly before your atAq't'
like dust before the wind."—Mr. Adam Smith's ilddressiia
the Electors at Hastings.
Methought I stood by Uriel, the Angel in " the Sun," .5
And saw the wondrous marvels that on earth were daily done;
But chiefly sought any vision to descry amid the light,
Where Albion's happy island-home begemmed the waters bright.
I saw it—but 0 sight abhorred !—tyrannic Anakim
Of Tory race had guarded it with wails and warders griiui
0
And this dark word "MONOPOLY," was stamped on
and lock,
So none might trade hut as they chose, from off that Island-rock.
So all the people languished—'neath the Tory curse tiv:
groaned ;
Whose locks alone confined them from the golden lanai
beyond:—
air
For well they knew that all their woe, and leanness. And d°s- Pee
Would vanish, could those locks be burst, and Trade be free
as air.

'Twas then the vasty GENIUS of LIBERALISM DOSe.
His ',dee like solemn trumpetings appalled those Tory
While the people thronging after him —like lion,' 0, like
__kh6v—....
Smote down the Tory barvicades, and broke their ruling swr7
1.
Hurrah, hurrah !—Saturnian times !—an age of gold 14444,
No wrongous, no oppressive laws !—Free trade hath
Free men !
4.h-el4
Our ships with swollen bellies, bring the Foreigners' r.--boodo 11,
Or groat with what vast sugar-loads they, h Inesar.
have borne.
breedAh, visi.in rich in blessedness !—All cries for fool an~A
ed
Like Pharoah's lean, unfatted kine, have disqr7 -
and fled ; d
The poor man's pantry now needs be, a barn to keep hit
_b:
And for his sugar-basin should a punch-bowl stand
dseti
Down, down then, with Monopolies I—God gives us '77.
rain— o
Yea,.untaxed bread—then why should Lords* stamp
on them for gain ? •
Down, down with all monopolies—so England and her Ingd„,
Live, 'ere they starve to skeletons, or tind her iFie a den';;
'' Domini Terrarum !

COWFS, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FRO3I OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ;iced'
The yacht season may be said now to be faitly:cougn,
The s'gnal-man has taken his station, and, glass in ho'r(4,litle
be seen watching the motions of the fairy barks as th
over the surface of the beautiful water, noting their aci
iba
and departures. Exercising and signaliziffr, are iga_t.
order of the day, and the Semaphore is continually e 10'7
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGE.
ARRIVALS. 17014/.
Jurix 3d.—Breeze cutter. Thomas Legh, Esq., Ir' '
mouth.
4th.—Eudora cutter, R. W. CoSooper, Esq.,_ Nu'
town ; Falcon yawl, Rev. Denis George, from Dubin]. gootiv
91.—Nerno. schconer, Stephen Challen, Esq., from
ampton. •
SAILING S. „ fa
JUNE 3d.—Columbine yawl, J. H. Smith I3arry,
Cork. Light breezes N.N. W.
tith.—Guilia cutter, Earl of Tvrconnel, for Cherbollor'
10th.—Iris cutter;Sir ft. B. IV. Bulkeley,
don. Fresh breezes N.N. E.
YACH I'S AT AND ABOUT THE STATION'
Schooners—Norna, Hawk, Ariel, . Camil'a• pliet4l
Cutters—Ariel, Ann, Reindeer, Naiad, VI-est Fly -
Elizabeth, Charm, Talisman, Eudora, Go,samer, Breeieisicon.
Yawls—Kestrel, Commodore Earl of Yarborough ; •
Rev. Denis George.

t
Within the last few days several houses have bees),,,-a„V
Beach Villa, Oakhill Home, Harriet' Lodge, ""rj)of the
House, Gothic Hall, two of the Bath cottages, tbrw-re, be'r
Cliff cottagas, Sea-view House, and some others. Ley
the Earl of Wilton . has applied for a house, as has
s' .00
Horsey, Lord Boyle, Sir Bellingham Graham, 'lri.
other -families of note.
FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. ostfleht
W. Hans Sl ane Stanloy, Esq., and family, at Scut"
Lodge; Earl and COuntess Tyreont:el and family, en tbeorey'§
Parade ; Henry Bradley, Esq., and family, at 'Earl deforsloel
Vita; the Hon. Hervy Bagot and Mr. Charles 0011- 1"
and family, at the Bath Cottages ; T. H. Powell, 9'1'06
Butler, Esq., and Col. Petra, at ditto ; Brown•
family, at Sea-view Howe ; Earl and 0-)untess BeITItto;
6th Cl,ff Cottage ; Wilmer, Esq., and family, at 40',0,111'
Spencer de Horiey, Esq., 11. P., Lord Boyle, Lord fe.
Fontblanc and Lady, Capt. G. B.,ntinck, the,sti.4ef
Leveson Lane, Almon Hill, Esq., Lady Bagot, C43',
and famiiy, Thos. Gisborne, Esq., M.P.,—Tichbors:coinit
Burgess Esq., and family, at Bth Cottage ; Robert llcliaolf'
Esq., and family, at Egypt House ;' Field, Esq., an ft
T. Hallifax, Esq., Lord Clarence l'aget, Capt. Corr'',
Lady Casway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lucy, the fle,,rider.
Lloyd, Smith Parry, Esq., 11. B. Sheridan, Esq • J.
•
son, Esq., E. N. Hervy, Esq. 1