The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-22 00:00:00

MORNING P:DITI(4N

al_Madrid Papers and letters ofSPAIN
the 11th inst., have reached us.
- Gonzalez had been summoned by Espartero, as it was com-
enlY said, to draw ue a list of a new Cabinet, and there were
at leas . twenty names'in circulation for the carious posts. The
electhm of the Regent had caused sn improvement in the prices
fo
of the fluids. Several Deputies had asked for leave of absence
r Some time, considering the most important political business
of the Session as now decided. On the evening of the election
the superior officers of the National Guard of the
Capital waited on Espartero to congratulate him, and a grand
serenade'was performed under his v indows. - The capital was
illuminated. It was eaid that objections had been made by the
Spanish. Government to receive the new Portuguese Fnvoy,
• the Baron de Residua', on account of his former attachment to
9e service of Don Miguel. he President of the Cortes de-
!jeered
the followinee address of Espartero, published in yester-
day's San,:—
.L. 4 Inc Cortes have heard all that the Regent of the King.
and the
'l4° has exposed and submitted to their high consideration..,ove, hur yl
feel satisfaction in finding the sentiments of fidelity,
respect towards Queen Isabella 11., with which he
arina:ated. They have equal confidence in his firm reso-
Viola io defend the Throne and the liberties of the people.
The orninent services he has rendered to the nation are thus-
triionsone testimonies of this, and they are convinced that he will
faithfulY obseive, and ce.use to be observed by all others, the
titu
!tion of the monarchy in conformity with the oath he
pjnst solemnly taken in the presence of th's august assembly.
US \s'ill he crown his own glory—thus will he answer the ex-
tation, of the
public
The followingthe. f >mule. of the oath taken by the Re-
gent, tn is
e President kerping the book of the Holy Evangelists
Alien b :fore them,
the ",T 3e Pies dent .—" You swear in the name of God and
Zrn'3ly Evangelist; that you will observe and cause to be ob-
yeet tbe constitution of the Spanish Menarchy of 18.37, and
yen e laws of the kingdom, having no other object in view in all
yond° 'ban the good and adrantage of the nation, and that
11. be faithful to the august Queen of Spain, Donna Isl-
ip- bells by remitting into her hands the government of the
Irras as soon as she shall be out of her minority,"
ne Regent replied in a clear and sonorous veice
• " I wvear ! and if I act contrary to my oath, or to any
Part of it, I ought not to e obeed : and, morever, a
ntacts ought to be corsideb red as rat! and of no effect,"ll such
the Cosi ellano quotes a letter from Carthagena, which states
seat, on the :nth instant. two English brigs of war male their
ppearancr
in the harbour of the
.placc, with the intention, S
rlt had heen.'previoesly rumoured in the city, of cutting out a
iuurggling Yes el, the Dolphin. which was under Spanish co-
eeensi and eras guarded by the naval authorities. They had
beco'7l'l' for by the British Consul, and on their arrival
leattng known, the Goeernor of the city summoned the
.t7t Id and the Commanders of the brigs to an interview, at
-13 he represented to them that, the vessel being under
ari`3Psnish colours, they had no right to intetfere with it;
met. that as he had sent up a report of the case to
ewa'trids he begged them to wait till he should receive an an-
th fr"l Government. He added, that he should consider
teiebo isul answerable for any unpleasant consequences that
g ensue, if f•rce were resorted to. The Consul replied,
tt,lat
, should act on his own responsibility, and the: at three
o'clock that afternoon the vessel should be cut out. A ccord-
fnfilYs between four and live o'clock t',e boats of the two brigs,
341,"Y manned, went alongside the Dophin, and. without an-
thering the challenge of the Spanish naval officer commanding
We guarda costa which was keeping the Dolphin, boarded the
e'el, took her out, and placed her between the two brigs.
gn,3's and shores were lined with the inhabitants, among
Whom tne grentest excitement prevailed at this sight. Next
witr.illng One of the brigs had sailed, and taken the Dolphin
s 4 T'ee Governor had sent a further report to the Go-
vernra
eut at Madrid.

BELGIUM.
conitu;ssET..s, .May 19.—Yesterday the King presided i n the
counn,c`,l (4 Ministers. His Majesty successively gave orders to
40414' all,oltremont, his Minister Plenipotentiary at Rome
The L° li-. Van du Weyer, Minister Plenipotentiary at London
uutNianta. 1111 on leaving Brussels, on. Saturday, wa
Cow'
to Lisi.., and it;ere delivered to the Prefect of the North
Gozolski was reAo.ed to liberty immediately after th,
departure ',,f the Princess.
1 Th lakke of Cadiz, and Seville, brother of the Princess
irlelare still at Brussels. The King of Holland, Grand
ju4 (t.; Luxemburg, is expec!ed in the fortress en the 2d of
titiltle 0.t.1t. It is anneunce that the King of Russia will arrive nfer,e osa the same day. According to all appearance, the subject
f,-: tne !conference of the two Monazchs will be the future des-
-4nyotthe Grand Duchy.
1r.1.1 day betbre yesterday the Belgiin steamer, Princess
letoria, landed at Antwerp. Among other passengers Lord
peeruorrran and sui, Baron Mandell, Chamberlain to the Em-
of Austria, and the Bishop of Limerick.

°St AUSTRIA.
mAr Iccordin accounts from St. e'sburgh, his MajestyL—A the Emperor I\ icholas has in the
.13 gracious manner surprised his Ambassador at this Court,
f ar9o de Tatitscheff, whose health is happily restored, by «in-
trutg on him the dignity of High Cnamberlain. He will,
o. the erefore, return to his po;t here very shortly, but in the course
Thsuelmer will undertake a journey to Italy.
e mail from Constantinople of the 28th of last month has
Illot yet arrived here, and we have had no certain news from
tie!garia, and the interior of Turkey, for a week. Letters from Belgrade up to the 6th cf this 'ninth bring only reports,
"titled on the statements of fugitives, mostly women and
children, many thousands of whom have arrived on the fron-
tiers of Servia, and more of them continue to come. All the
accounts agree that the insurrection in Bulgaria, in conse-
quence of the frightful excesses of the Turkish soldiery, has
assumed a very obstinate character, and that in this respect
especially the Pacha of Ni:sa is subjecting himself to great
responsibility,

EAST INDIA.
copy of a Despatch. dated the 31st day of March, 1841,
fro'n the Court of Directors of the East India
company to the Governor-Generrl of India in
Council, on the subject of further separating the
irgovernment of India from all connection with the
4-stleila.try and Superstition of their Hindoo and Maho-
"'lan Subjects.
thin kELIGIOCS CEEMONS OF THE NATVES.
eur despatch R
u
nderNate the 3d ofl
March, in
cur Revenue Department (No. 2. of 1841), we expressed
satisfaction at the progress made, under the presi-
,eies of Bengal and Bombay, for effecting a final and
the separation of Government from all share in
aA
,management of the affairs of native temples ; and
t'(Juserved that the same principles were equally ap-
able
h'e to the presidency of Madras, and desired that
iel;:rigeli now
be acted upon at that presidency accordingly.
In
ow advert to the attendance of troops or of
the 1 3 bands at native festivals or ceremonies, and to
practices of salutes on occasions of that nature, which
spatc, though not expressly mentioned in that de-
objectii,,
are to be dealt with so as to promote the same
officer viz., that of separating the Government and
the-t
eereins', •aS far as possible, from all connection with
643.ve,esh:tohf,atthveiel-11.vi,ndoo and Mahomedan religions.
we refer you to our instructions
311 the political despatch to Bombay, under date
,sired-"aireh, 1841 (No. 3), para. 9, in which we by his wIYI respect to certain festivals greatly respected
Britiiiighness the Guicowar, " that the attendance of
e:11 flinctionaries or troops at the processions them-
ex* on the spot when any of the religious cere-
tile att3.are performed, shall not be resumed ; but that
Paid to'Nance shall be given, and the marks of respect
goinHighness at his Palace, on the occasion of his
4hOtild ?rth and returning." Our wish is that this rule
all oe tie made general, and accordingly applied to on
eseorteasions upon which it has been usual to appoint lvorBo to native rank on their way to plaees of religious
4. Av.
of oi .e further desire that no troops or military bands
of ..,uese be called out, and no salutes ffred, in honour
s',,,.festivals themselves. jka With
itc!tacteesresPect to the decoration of idols and
('s, or the presentation of offerings to them, these
in which no one, in his capacity of an
quire of our Government, can with propriety be re-
vio„ ;"( to take part they are practices which ob-
tnonles'Y belong to those' only by whom the religious cere-
be„ are celebrated ; and if they have not already
fuoeevey where discontinued, in the case of our own
G. functionary where
they must be entirely put an end to.
the ;-1 conclusion, we need scarcely impress upon you
eff.e.l?"lportance of your carrying these instructions into
ofiv" In such a manner as to assure the natives that our
rise er,.ilinent will never fail to protect them in the exer-
for Ilt.their privileges and to manifest a liberal gard
toeir fe 1.
e ings.

Signed by the Directors.

14 WEA'rHEß.—Noorr, MAY 21.
~I&RY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer —IEI Meter 8.. 67
Highest
67 I Lowest .. 44
Wind S.E.--Freezing Point 32 Deg.

.
tcINIANTIC STORY.—The following.rAof.m.aentatcri
'',4l2a,,is,r,elated by the S.extinelle of Bayonne : ari ,
0N ". •slrl, was returning one evening w.diatheanflfoLekieogf,
in the yr. g°l; to her aunt, who lived in the vi g
lb. "tires, and had brought her up from her •nfan.cy, when she
ard eri, .. .• ' f the summit of Montjaural.
Yielding
oi h , -- o. nistress rem
le hcer see had herself descended a considerableway. '
or, a , Food feelings, she left her charge and re-ascended, until
in mortal
thetastrt7srow pla•eau near the
bear shesa
i-'4° with an enormous . With undaunted courage
am sailed the ferocious animal with her iron-shod crook,
f 1,,, s°°,l turned its r ••;e upon herself. The man, thus freed
assat.!ihe
gra,P of itsa'redoubtable enemy, became again the
sq-:eeandr, a.iad, with the effective aid of the girl, at length
sl n, ed in destroying the animal. Meanwhile a violent
Ways Caine en, anal dispersed the flock of Marie. The
li's e ere steep and dangerous, and Manech the young
ah4l„4 whom she had helped, was grateful, etallected her
Atiee and drove them home. An intimacy naturally en-
fe Marie was rettv and confiding, as well as brave. The
,erquences wit re,pthaeshe became in a likely state to make
weirlt. a 'nether and Manech a father. He had true love as
d
at,v4a.s Pasion, and, representing the ge an.
Inarr'll4' of Marie to his f ither, requested hisconsent to the.ir
tilt !age* The father, however, not only disapproved of it,
aiet;ernmanded his son, uniter pain of disinheritance and
. male-
his diction to prepare to wed a bride whose fortune would increase
lo.,"ro already ample store. Overwhelmed with despair, the
hol,-rolnad a mutual vow to die together. A false sense of duty,
c 0,... "' • induced the yonth to comply so far with his father's
,14"tarnands as t , go to church and plight his faith to the wife
r,,;tt for him by his inexorable parent. The moment the
th;ill,. ir.'°oY was concluded he turned from his bride, and, push-
oil father aside with marks of indignation. forced his way
to
tetaah the pssemb'ed crowd, and rushed with all his velocity
s,r,
Alai
-known summit of Illontjaurat, where the poor de-
-4„.10`. Ma, ie. had arrived before him, faithful to the fatal assig-
voiwn. Previously made. He called to her. She heard his
role
~, but, fearing his presence might shake her resolution,
d,),., d riot wait for h s approach, but plunged down a tremen-
the" Precipice. The next moment Manech followed her down
lyi gelPh, and some days after their mangled bodies were found
eg close together on the rock below." -
Co • v
, RONERS INQUEST.—DEATH BY DRINK-
''' olt.,
insN h , N CZ-WA T rit.—On Thursday. afternoon an u
. (Id at the Red Lion, Westminster, on Mary Ann Smith,
,C 1 three years. Deceased was under the cars, of her aunt,
oat
iresided with her at No. 3, Hereford-buildings, Fore-
street,
o4;_ols ietli. Last Monday evening, about seven o'clock, de-
ll,: ~:t complained of be,ng thirsty, upon which her aunt told
_ •he shonld have tea directly, at the same time quitting the
~7asoln f.i the purpose of procuring water to add to some that
'ihealready in the kettle on the hob by the side of the fire
an
,noment deceased found herself left in the room alone, she
i.,, to the kettle, and putting the spout to her lips, began drink-
,,"•:ol,tit instantly shrieked out in the agony she suffered, and
4,:ter,her aunt, to whom she told, by signet what she had
1,1 a he lingered till the following morning, when death
period to her sufferings Verdict —" Accidental death,"
The Pitt Club -
14mio intend having their triennial eele-
hion.4 this year, and the chair is to be taken by the Earl of