The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

NAPLES.

The Centemporaneo of Rome, of the 31st ult., pub-
lishes a supplement containing a letter from Naples
of the 26th, the truth of which it guarantees. Ac-
cording to this authority the provinces have risen,
and the Basilicata has taken the lead. From 10,000
to 12,000 men are in arms there, not including
the cavalry of the National Guard, which consti-
tutes an imposing force. The church bells have
been taken down, and melted into cannon.
Two committees have been formed ; one of
finance, the other of war. Delegates have been sent
into the Capitanata and the Terra di Barri to or-
ganize insurrectionary movements. Others are gone
to Salerno for the same purpose, and others into
Calabria, where a Provisional Government has been
established, and which has declared the dethrone-
ment of FERDINAND.

TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING.

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATESix O'CLOCK.
5 to 1 agst Glen Saddel
7 to 1 agst Sylvan
7 to 1 agst Queen of the May
GOODWOOD CUP.
2 to 1 apt The Hero—taken
5 to 1 agst Van Tromp—taken
T. LEGER.
6 to 4 agst Surplice
3 to 1 agst Springy Jack
6 to 1 agst Justice to Ireland

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, JUNE 10.—RUPTURE BETWEEN THE OLD
AND YOUNG IRELANDERS.--MT. John O'Connell has
declined entering the League, and thus one of the "great
contracting parties " has dissented upon the ♦ery thres-
hold I The Evening Freeman's Journal will contain the
following extraordinary communication, with an early
copy of which we have been favoured :
" THE PROPOSED UNION OF REPEALERS - MR. JOHN
O'CONNELL.

Saturday Morning.
the inserti
My dearon Grey,e
--I have no right to ask or expect
of thfollowing ; but I send it to you in
order to explain the course I shall feel bound to take on
Monday, in consequence of the I fear, much too prema-
ture anticipations of your leading article to-day. The
occurrences of yesterday leave me little expectation in-
deed that those anticipations shall be realised.

- Yours, ever faithfully,
OCONNELL.
"P.S. I cannot feel the least surpriN prised'
if you do NOT
insert the following, so pray do not hesitate to act as
you think best:—
" TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING FREEMAN.
Sir—" Saturday.
I most sincerely regret to have such reason to
fear that the desired coalition of Repealers is not so im-
mediately practicable as is predicted in the Morning
Freeman of this day, that I cannot let the week close
without making public my impression on this subject.
" I have received, from a most important quarter,
remonstrance, couched in the very strongest terms,
against giving up the Repeal Association, founded by
Daniel O'Connell.
" Difficulties of detail, also, have to some extent in-
tervened upon points of great importance; but my great
reason for fearing that the coalition may sot very speedily
occur, is from the remonstrance in question. The im-
portance of the quarter from whence it comes cannot be
overrated; and I. am bound also to say that communica-
tions to the same effect from other quarters, also of
great importance, have reached me since the first came
to hand.
" I therefore pray the friends of the Repeal Associa-
tion throughout the country to understand, that as yet
nothing is settled
" I am, dear Sir, your obliged servant,
O'CONNELL.'"
The subscriptions for the wife and children of John
Mitchel are rapidly increasing. Many of the Roman
Catholic clergy have subscribed in Dublin, as well as in
the country.
The Limerick Reporter says:—" P. C. asks us whether
any point will be raised in favour of John Mitchel?
'We answer, none, but the point of—a pike."
lIALF-PAST NEW PROSECUTIONS.
prosecutions have been determined upon by o'CLoca.—lt is rumoured that fresh
the Govern-
ment.

TO THE SECRETARY OF THR
BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.
Sir.—On Wednesday, June 7, the House went into
Committee on the Sites for,Places of Worship in Scot-
land Bill, after an opposition which was put down by
a majority of 84 against 59. Nothing else was to be
expected, from the mode in which the opposition was
conducted. No piece of simple prudence can be
clearer, than that when an extreme and consequently
a weak party makes part of a movement either for or
against a measure, this extreme party ought not to
be put forward as the patrons and originators of the
movement; because success does not depend on how
they will act, but how somebody else will agree to act
along with them.
In the actual instance, the opposition was put into
the hands of the extremest and most inoperative por-
tionman
decision
depended d o to damage
on
of the Conservatives, who did everything that
in its starting, The
more
w a causehether dozen a
of Dissenters, English and Irish, could be induced
Ito resist the principle of taking
assumed religious purposes without their consent.
And to this end they were entertained with a his-
tory of the republican leanings of the Scottish Free
Church, and its general tendency to overturn the
system of Church establishments as now existing.
Sir J. Graham made the only reasonable speech on the
occasion. He asked why, if the process were necessary
at all, it was not conducted as such processes are in
other cases, by producing the individual instance, and,
asking for legislation upon it. A railway does this,
and why should not the railway ecclesiastical ?—.the
parallel was of the parties' own choosing, and there-
fore cannot be objected to. But this is precisely
what they know better than to do. They know that
if they were to begin a Bill, "Forasmuch as the
Laird of Cockpen has refused to sell a site for a Free
Church,with glebe and glebe-house thereunto assign-
able, and the said Laird's field called the ' Twelve
Acre Field' has been proven to be most convenient
therefor, Be it enacted &c." They know: that if
theywere to do this, they would no where be listened
to for an hour, and consequently they take the chance
of doing things in the lump.
Something was heard of an intended amendment
for confining the operation of the Bill to the Free
Church. In other words, the supporters begin to be
aware of the difficulties which may arise out of the
question whethpr the Dissenters in England and the
Roman Catholics in Ireland are to
have similar
powers. They therefore propose to amend the matter,
by admitting that the principle proposed is not one
capable of general extension, and consequently
amounts to an intent of particular tyranny avowed.
The House of Commons is so much in the habit of
yielding to the pretext of religion as advanced by
victorious orthodoxy, that it is afraid to look any
question in the face where the same ground is raised.
It was for this reason probably, that the opposition
where urged best, was imperfectly made out. No
notice was taken of the fact that the English Dis-
senters had disavowed the principle; none, of their
distinct apprehension that it only went to encourage
what would in the long run be turned against them-
selves • and none of the most reasonable conclusion,
that iiecclesiastical imposition is to be kept down for
the benefit of weaker parties, it will not be done by
setting up an ecclesiastical power of interference
with landed property either in the hands of one
Church or of many. Surely the Dissenter must be
the simplest of his race, who in such a couclusionseea
comfort for Nonconformity.
As the further consideration of the question is
postponed to the Sth of July, there is time for those
to think who have not thought before. Things of this
kind are generally done in a corner, or by a quarter
of a House ; but when there is a month beforehand, those who allow it must take
the consequences.
On Thursday and Friday the debate was on going
into Committee on the Navigation-laws;
into Committee being finnll the going
carried by 294 against
176. It is matter oFinteres
interesting remark, how slow is
w
the progress of reason, and a
non-conductor a
legislative assembly is for thea promotion of such
process. The House has a lurking atftachment to
speeches of two hours long, made
tropes and calculations on everythingu')
thato schdool- boyo e s
touch the question, and going off with a
strong elnotl
of brimstone, in perorations beginning with
Blake
and ending with the death of Nelson. On the other
hand the real principles at issue, present themselves
by dilatory steps and at long intervals, like some
medicine supposed too strong for the constitution of
the patient, and administered drop by drop in in-
finitesimal doses for his security. But still the truth
does advance, and in your interest. We are finding out
and slowly uncovering the fact, that there have always
been two ways of obtaining every commodity which
is the object of consumption ; one by making it in
our own country or our colonies which are a prolonga-
tion of it, the other by procuring it from foreigners
in exchange for goods made, we will say for clearness,
at Bradford. Hence arise two interests, in themselves
equally just, honourable, and advantageous to the
country and all concerned. If it happens, as it will
happen, that it is what may be called a perfect toss-
up whether a particular quantity of a certain commo-
dity shall be of what is made at home or what is pro-
cured by exchange of your productions with fo-
reigners, no difference in price or quality absolutely
existing between the two,—the question as relates to
any national or general advantage to be made by the
one being used instead of the other, is exactly on the
same footing as the question whether flour shall be
used from the miller on the north side the town, or
the miller on the south. In one case the grist is to
go to the mill of the home producer, and in the other
it is to go to your mill, who manufacture not the
thing itself but the thing for which it is to be had in
exchange. You would think yourselves knaves, and
simpletons to boot, if you were to begin calling out
for a duty on all home-made articles, with a view to
turn the scale in favour of consumption of the arti-
cles which are to be brought for your produce from
abroad. But the other side have proved themselves
not simpletons, for they have been calling out these
many years and with success, for duties of all kinds
to check the consumption of what your produce is in.
demand to buy, and so taking the dinners out of
your mouths to put into their own. And this is
what they unscrupulously call helping the working
classes ; and if they may be trusted upon their words,
they live in the persuasion that the working classes
at Bradford are learning the pike exercise with a
view to ensuring this promotion of their own starva-
tion. They seriously declare, unless it is a solemn,
joke, that the working classes believe they are dying
because enough has not been done in the way of taking
the meat out of the mouths of one to give it to ano-
ther. The stupid Court too backs them, and de-
clares by proclamation in the Gazette that it will do
what it can to starve every man whose livelihood
depends on goods that are to go abroad. What
have you done, that the petticoats should take
against you ? By what crime or folly of yours
is it, that the influence of the Crown.
should be represented as arrayed for stopping your
looms, and sending your families to the poor-house
and yourselves to the Test-Hill ? Did you ever ask
the Court to prohibit the wearing of. British dresses,
that your foreign trade might be increased ? If you
did, then this is a judgment on you. But if you did
not, then who is to be responsible for the peace of
your locality, or to be blamed if it is disturbed, when
the Queen's name is put forward by advisers, respon-
sible or irresponsible, to crush your trade, sell up
your establishments, blast your struggles for a live-
lihood, and punish you as if your industry were the
natural enemy of your country and mankind ? There
will be no eed of it till you pluck up heart and call
for a duty on some commodity home-made, for the
length of time there has been a duty to prevent your
trade from bringing in the foreign. This would bring
the question to an issue. I represent to you seriously,
that it would be a great and useful practical effort. It
would raise the examination of the injustice done you,
in a way never dreamed of by the Poloniuses of the
Court. It might not strike at all the weights that
sink you ; but if it struck at one of them, men in
your condition ought to be glad to see it cut away:
The Navigation-laws are a branch of the same in-
justice on you, acting with the advantage of being
bound up with the Naval Power clap-trap. Your
business should be to take the two questions one at a
time. How far is it useful in a commercial sense,
to take money from you and the community, to put
it into the pockets of shipowners and
And after settling this, how far is it necessary or
wise in respect of its tendency to increase the naval
farce? A first thing would be to know, how much it
is to increase it. If a million a year, for example,
is to be given up by the supposed process, what in-
crease of merchant seamen is to be the result? Is it
to be ten, or a hundred, or a thousand ; for i
so long
as wealth is one element of naval strength, it s clear
that a sailor, like everything else, may be bought too
dear. No man, for instance, would maintain that
a million was well laid out to increase the mercantile
marine by ten sailors; because it is clear that
for a million laid out in other ways, a whole
fleet and men to man it might be possessed. There
is therefore somewhere a limit. Where is it ? Has
it been shown ? Has anybody pretended to tell ?
The naval officers say they do not perceive the neces-
sity. Give them the million, and they will find a way
of producing more naval force with it, than by putting
it into the pockets of shipowners on pretence of in-
creasing the mercantile marine. And till somebody
can show the reason why, the naval officers should
be believed.
As the House has been adjourned till Thursday,
I propose to take the opportunity to try to enter
on some further subjects connected with your distress.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
T. PERRONET THOMPSON.
Blackheath, London, June 12, 1848.

BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JUNE 9.—The trans-
actions of the week are unimportant, and prices must be
quoted Is. lower. The refined market continues firm.
In rum the is very little doing.—Bristol Mercury.

THE REVILE RETROSPECTIVE.
The following letters throw considerable light on
the intrigue of the Spanish marriages :
Ti THE KING.
: VA- Richer, Wedne.day Evening, Aug. 13, 1845,..
Sire—Colonel Dumas, whom I saw this morning, wi 11
re; ate to the King what my thoughts are upon the di.f_
ferent questions on which the King charged him to
speak- to me. I presume to hope that my opinions will
receive the approbation of the King.
Herewith I send private letters from Bresson, Mon-
tebello, Rossi, and Jarnac; they contain nothing new.
All these men are able, and perfectly comprehend and
execute what is good polio}. In their hands the most
delicate affsirs inspire in me only that degree of in-
quietude which it is impossible not to feel in matters of
that sort.
I perceive that the cause of the Count de Trapani
flags a little.' Even those who I believe really de-
sire his success, Queen Christina and the King of
Naples, would appear not to rely much upon it. We
have done much for that cause, and it seems to me that
it will be wise not to engage ourselves much further in
it, and to remain in a gool position with the Duke de
Seville, who outwardly will rise to no difficulties, and
who may be, perhaps, the candidate who will meet with
the least opposition internally, if Queen Christina can
be led, I do not say to desire it actively, but to accept
of him.
I have said a good deal to Bresson in this sense, and
have taken care to impress it upon him. The conver-
sation of M. le Due de Nemours will be important. Per-
haps the King would not consider it mal a propos to
Ts...mind him to show that nearly equal shade of good
fee ling to both parties which it is desirable he should
eslkibit alike to Trapani and to Seville.
Bois-le-Comte wishes to be soon sent to Rome; but I
consider that it is absolutely necessary that M. Rossi
should remain there until the serious and real execution
of the promised measures, as regards the Jesuits, is car-
ried out. Nobody can carry that measure to a termina-
tion so well as him. I urge it upon him by every
packet, in order that he may, in his turn, urge the Holy

Bee.
Definite success in this matter will still cost us
mulch trouble; but we shall, we must, manage to obtain
it. Nothing, in my opinion will tend more to serve and
honour the King's Government than the termination of
these sorts of disputes without exciting scandal or open
rupture.
I beg of the King to be so good as to affix his signa-
Sure to the ordonnance hereunto annexed. The Minister
of Public Works requests it of me. M. Mosca has
rendered us many service in Sardinia, and upon our
frontier.
Lord and Lady Palmerston will vety probably come
to Paris towards the close of October.
I am, with the meet profound respect, Sire,
Your Majesty's very humble and very faithful
servant and subject,
GUIZOT.
P.S. The King will perhaps have the gooduess to re-
Jurn me those letters after he has read them: there are
inany of them to which I may have occasion to refer.
A. ht. EFFIZOT, MINISTRE DES AFFAIRES ETRANG EDES.
Eu, Thursday, August 14, 1845.
May dear Minister,—T our express reached me be-
tween eleven o'clock and noon, and I send you another
in order that you may return, as soon as possible, the
letters which I send you hereunto annexed.
I perceive that, as usual, your opinion agrees with
mine upon all the p us. I
oints which now occupy ob-
serve also that the tour agents you mention perfectly
comprehead our affairs, and are doingtheavehryatthiumfeor thuntiel
bast as regards them. Rossi imushtrhreh
to a close here
everything is finished and i
hi
Not only do I see nobody but meelfgw inspires
o could succeed,
but I know nobody but himself who
sufficient
confidence to cover responsibility, in case we should hare
to contend against some check at Riene. Bois-le-Comte
must absolutely not go there before all is completely
finished. I hope that then he will do well there; but
until then, his being sent there would encourage our ad-
yersaries, and be a source of irritation here. As you
sae, he must persevere and finish it altogether, for with-
out that be done it is in vain to hope for religions peace
in Femme, and nobody could do more to attaiu that than
Bosse has done.
I remit you also herewith your ordonnance, and the
translations of two letters from Narvaee and Martinez
de la Rosa to Bresson, precisely as they have been
transmitted me by Nemours. I did not get the origi-
nate. When I received your packet I was about writing
toeeton to say that I intended to write this evening to
the Due de Nemoers precisely in the sense which you
point oat, and even more explicitely; for I at last begin
to believe that they have not done better than we have
in the first place, and Bresson and Montebello subse•
quently, in bringing about the marriage between the
liount Trapani and the Queen of Spain. It was difficult
w have done more towards the failure of the project than
has been done by my august relations. And what is
still worse, I believe as you do, that the marriage has
become so unpopular that it ie possible that it may be
itnposble, or 'rather that it cannot be effected
veithoM braving, or doing violence to the feelings
of the Spaniards, or without drawing upon us the most
set-isms dangers for the suture. lam even persuaded
that Queen Christina is alarmed, and only now
led to entertain a desire for it (and I believe this wish is
only a feeble one) by two motives; the one arises (and
this before all other motives) from her profound anti-
pathy for everything which comes from her sister; the
other, that with her fear of us, she dares not to under•
take to suppoitt the Coburg& I believe at the same time
that Queen Christina has lost her popularity in Spain to
eueh an extent (and I regret it, because she deserves a
better lot) that she feels that leer presence there is more
prejudicial than useful to the Government of her daugh-
ter, and that she in fact only wishes to hasten the mar-
riage of Queen Isabella in order that she may be enabled
to quit Spain, and come and bury herself in the Rue de
Courceilee with her husband. If so, then let it be so (so
in the original). But our political interest, no less than
our conscientious duties, demand that we should prevent
her, as far as in us lies, from making her departure a
sort of adieu de Medee, as regards Spain and her daugh-
ter, the which would set everything in combustion, and
which would as certainly be as contrary to the real
w;eites of her heart, as it would be to the calculations of
her mind.
Tito principal point, then, appears to me to be, to
ascertain whether or not the marriage of the Count de
Trapani would oe this adieu de Illedee ; and it seems to
me -to he exceedingly difficult, placed as we are, to form
any positive opinion won this point. We should leave '
this to the Spaniards themselves, nor trouble ourselves
either about their opinion or their choice, provided they
exercise them in the person of some member of the
family for which we have declared ourselves. We shall
then see if the marriage of Trapani can be carried out
freely, hut we must not mix ourselves up in anything
like what the Italians call la prepotenza. Such is, in my
opinion, the language and line of action which you should
prescribe to Bresson. If this marriage can be carried into
effect with free will, and without prepotenza, we cannot,
new ought we to oppose it. But if we see before us—
and I fear it much—such a mass of resistances end op-
positions, that it would be folly to brave them, then we
ought to join ourselves with those who will strive to
make ()semen Christina feel these dangers, and we should
reelse ar. appeal to the elevation of her patriotic and ma-
ternal sentiments, to induce her nettly to sacrifice her
antipathy towards the issue of her sister, by consenting
to the marriage of the Queen, her daughter, with the'
Due de Seville (Enriquito), For it once the marriage of
the Coons de Trapani goes off, I do not see the possi-
bility of any other, since that of the son of I)on Carlos
appears to be impossible in the actual state of public
opinion in Spain. In the meanwhile—and it is very
possible that it in by do so—the abandonment of the pro-
ject of Trapani may, more or less, retard, f
theo conclusion
of any marriage whatever of the Queen Spain. I
think that we should altogether abstain froni
neencing the name of that Prince. Nevertheevlee7rs Pro-
ought, by being silent on the subject, to reserve to , we
er-
selves the right of future action, and should, furtehuer,
keep in our hands full liberty to follow that line of con-,
duct which circumstances might require.
Stich, my dear Minister, is my way of viewing this
grave affair; and in order that he may the better know
what I mean, I have had my letter to you transcribed as
I hare written it (it is now two o'clock in the morning),
and to-day I shell send this copy, which he will still
have time to receive at Bordeaux, since, as the telegraph
has already told you, he is detained there by indisposi-
tion of no great consequence, but which is the result of
the fatigues of his voyage. Happily this journey is only
one of many that have been equally useful and brilliant,
and lam quite sure that you will share with us in the
satisfaction which the success of this dear and precious
child has caused us.
As regards that of which ,Tarmac spoke to you upon
the subject of another project of marriage, you know
as well as any one, that at bottom, I am not favourable
to a combination which in the actual state of things ap-
pears to me" pregnant with peril" (so in original) and that
all that I have ever been-able to say in its favour has
been, "Let us wait for the future." But if the dangers
of the present time should not disappear, then you know
thatl should say at once, " Don't think of it." This is
else the disposition of the Queen, and'of my family, and
particularly that,of. my youngest son. 'ln the meantime,
if,the chances which I dread should shortly happen to be
widely ieniovell, then this combination would possibly
become desirable.
As regards the rest, the letter of Jaruac has given me
idea greatest pleagure' and I can say in all sincerity, that
I have no doubt whatever that the dispositions of Lord
Aberdeen are really those which he has manifested.

Bon aoir, my dear Ministre,
LOUIS PHILIPPE.

L M. GinEOT, lIINISTRE DES AFFAIRES ETRANGE4I R 's
Eu Thursday Evening, Aug. 2'1.1845:
Mon cher.Miaisir As if I -had asked Duchatel, he
is arrived this evcai,hne:--
s g, and has started again ; so that
be will:be found at
has
beenpost to-morrow morning at Paris.
This slight tripvery useful to us. In the first
place, it has arranged to our entire and mutual satisfac-
tion the affair of the Peers d in the next place it has
enabled us to agree as to what was best to be done to
avoid the serious ernbarrassinenc, and which the dis-
patialies from Africa and Souk Btsr g, received here yes-
terday evening, seasonably enough, put us in a condition
to discuss together.
I have sent to the Keeper of
As regards the Peers,
the Seals (who returns tomorrow to Paris) the nine
deputies,
ordonnances for the nomination of the
nineed in our last
n
which were settled, signed, and,eotinterstg
theettr o
igShutn ott,
council at Paris; they •are"dated from this on the 14th August, and will be published in
tthes /Ife
ofon it
en
the 24th August. As retards
deputies, settled, sig,ned, and countersigned at the same
counciliit is agreed as Duchatel desired, that they shall
be ptiblished without alterations or additions at the
moment when the election of the nine new d.puti„s will
be terminated, that is to say in about a month. We are
all three perfectly of one mind upon this arrangement,
which leaves the door open to make or not to make-new
peers, according as circumstances may require, between

the end of September and the commencement of the
sesions of the chambers.
You will receive by this estalette all the papers which
were addressed to you by your colleagues upon the new
incident arising out of the order of the day, or circular
(nu matter which) of Marshal Bugeaud.
We are quite agreed that it was necessary to stifle the
affair, and consequently to calm on the one hand the very
great irritation of Marshal Soult, and on the other to•
open a door through which Marshal Bugeaud may re-
trace his steps without embarrassment, and this door we
endeavour to open by taking hold of the first phrase of
his publication, " I have ground to hope that I shale/
soon be authorized." For he has established nothin g
more by this phrase than that the measure he announc es
depends upon a future contingency, and consequently
there is no very embarrassing retractation for him in re-
straining measures thus conditionally announced, within
such limits as shall be agreed upon in his visit to Soult
Berg with Marshal Soult.
But to make this expedient available, it is necessary
that both parties should be made to agree to it, and that
may not be so easy. Nevertheless, by all parties work-
ing together, to make both ref them feel the advantage
and the necessity for themselves, as well as for the public
good, of avoiding all rupture and éclat, I hope that we
shall get through it well.
You will certainly make a workmanlike business of it
if you write to both of them, which I believe it is neces-
sary you should do as soon as possible, particularly as
regards Marshal Bugeaud, who ought to start for
Algiers on the Ist day of September at the latest.
General De la Rue will be here to-morrow, or soon
after; and I am going to send him immediately to Soult
Berg, as that is desired, and which is still more
natural, as he is charged with the inspection of the
gendarmerie du Tarn.
I received your letters to-day, and I seed you your
letters hereto appended. I have signed the four ordon-
nances for the Cross for the Spaniard, and Duchatel sees
to their being forwarded.
He is also charged to order General Achard to repair
to the Luxembourg until the King of Holland arrives
there. I see nothing better that can be done as respects
the contents of Bois-le-Comte's letter, than to preserve
the most absolute secrecy about them, as he requires
and I shall do it conscientiously.
Time does not permit me (it is now one o'clock) to go
into other numerous and very important affairs, with
which we have been occupied together to-day. I hope
your colleagues will supply my place. There are many
facts of which it is important you should be aware, and
of which I fear you are now ignorant. I have impressed
it upon them seriously.
Bon soir, mon cher Ministre,
LOUIS PHILLIPE.

TO THE RING.
Saturday, May 23, 1846, six o'clock.
Sire-1 , have to send your Majesty to-day very bad
news from London, I shall go to-morrow before the
Council meets to talk it over with the King. I suspect
there is a great deal of exaggeration in what Bulwer says
about the message from Lisbon, and probably some ma-
noeuvre affecting us in the message itself ; but at all
events it is both grave and urgent. I communicated at
once with Bresson by a telegraphic dispatch in cipher.
I am with the most profound respect, Sire, your Ma-
jesty's very humble and very faithful servant and subject,
G UIZOT.

TO THE XING.

Wednesday, July 1, 1846.
Sire,---It was in the summer of 1843 that we com-
menced acting confidentially at Naples to obtain from
the .King of Naples the recognition of the Queen Isa-
bella. It was in November, 1845, that the King of Na-
ples made up his mind to accredit a minister to Madrid.
The Prince Carini presented his credentials on the 14th
of December, 1845.
It was on the 15th or 16th of. February, 1844, that
Queen Christina set nut from Paris for Madrid. It is
only en this morning that I have been enabled to gather
these particulars with precision.
I have not spoken, and shall speak to no one, of the
projected list for the Peers.
I shall go this morning to present my respects to the
Infant Don Henrique. I must beg of the King to have
the goodness to excuse my dining to-day at Neuilly. I
have arranged to give a dinner, at which, if the King
will permit me, I am desirous to preside.
I am, with the most profound respect, Sire, your Ma-
jesty's most humble and faithful servant and subject.
GUIZOT.