The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-19 00:00:00

States. It it only a henthe Roman Catholic cow-.
tries, or rather Governments, of Europe cease to
abuse the in (fir, 'ences of the Church, by using it as a
spiritual tool; tr.,.at any change can take place for the
better.
A letter from contains a few particulars of
the visit paid to t hat caliital by Queen Victoria on
Monday last :—" All the streets from the railway to
the palace of th e Prince of Prussia were densely
thronged with people. Her Majesty and the Prince
of Prussia occupie d ,rne first open carriage, and in
the next were the _ P rincess of Prussia, the Prince
and Princess Freder. is William, and Prince Albert.
The Queen was recei vt..d with the most cordial ac-
clamations, and app eared much pleased with the
welcome given to he] r. Soon after her arrival at the
palace, Queen Viet°, is appeared at the balcony with
the Prince of Prussira , and was :loudly cheered. At
noon, her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses
visited the palace 01 f the Prince Frederic William
and the Royal palace, "
We learn by telegraph, dated Berlin, 17th : "The
Dagbladet of Copenh: igen announces that the King
is about to leave for the Duchy of Schleswig; his
Majesty will reside: at the Palace of Glucksberg.
After the inspection of the Holstein-Lauenbourg
Contingent by the tiekgates of the Germanic Diet,
the King will proceed -to Kendsberg to inspect the
troops quartered there,"
The Esperance thens publishes a letter from
the Isle of Candia of the 27th ultimo, which says :
" The elections of provincial representatives are
taking place regular ly. The chiefs of the insurgent
Christians profit by their victory with praiseworthy
moderation. It is 'they who are now the real mas-
ters of the island, 'and the Ottoman authorities are
obliged to apply to them for the execution of all
measures of policr.: and of public order. In proof of
this assertion it 7 nay be stated that the Mussulmans,
having committl.!,d grve excesses in the neighbour-
hood of the tow- n of Candia, the Christian chiefs of
the district of iethyme have, at the express request
of the Turkish inhabitants and magistrates, under-
taken to re-est; .blish order."
The Paris Journals contain no political arti-
cles. The .Cionstitutionnel continues its tunning
comments ora the visit of their Majesties to Brittany,
and exclaims :—" We entertain the conviction that
the journey into Brittany will bear excelleut fruits.

.France will feel proud at having offered once again
.to Europe the spectacle of a nation closely united and
fdevoted to its sovereigns ; parties will observe how
igeat and solid is the rampart which protects the
:popular Government of 1852 ; whifc e Chief of the
State, happy in this unanimity in the s ,Atiments of
his people, and deriving fresh force from it, will per-
;severe in the political, social, and religious mission
which Providence has confided to him."
This is the third year of M. Ber's ex r criment for
establishing in the Bois de Boulogne, on an exten,
;sive scale, a pleasure garden provided with excellent

music, theatres, and an open air ballet. Several
,acres of land are now tastefully cultivated, and
:planted with flowers, after the manner of an. English
garden, accompanied by such tasteful additions as are
peculiar to French fancy and invention. It
scarcely a garden for the people ; it is rather an--
tended as a promenade for those who. possess_ or can.
pay for the hire of carriages. In fact, it is an esta-
blishment which deserves the support of the aristo-
cracy in the same way that the Horticultural. Gardens of
England are maintained, viz., subscription. The theatre
is now one of the most complete and original build-
ings ever produced in modern times, reminding one
in some respects of the theatrical constructions of
the ancients—at least both the stage and the audi-
ence have no other canopy but the sky above. There
is no velasium, but a series of boxes of tasteful. Swiss
construction circle the pit, with a view of accommo-
dating those who may seek shelter from sunlight or
the damp of the evening. Coulcrwe, as in Italy or
Greece, reckon on weeVof almost uninterrupted
fine weather, the theatre of the Pre Catelan would
no doubt form a More profitable -43-eculation -than
can be hoped for, considering the uncertainty of the
seas-Paris. The decorations of the stage are
permanent; that is to say, a waterfall is seen
leaping from rock to rock, and falling into
basins which are occupied with fountaina,surrounded
by flowers. Groups of trees rise clustering from a
green hilly back-ground cut up by pathways and a
rustic bridge; the whole presenting an exceedingly
fresh and varied caltivated garde n scene, in the
midst of which occurs the boarded stage. When
illuminated with artistic calculation, nothing can be
more novel and pleasing, as may easily be imagititd
by those who have remarked the pleasing effect pro-
duced by throwing a strong light on green trees and
beds of flowers. The stage attractions this year.are
the Spanish dancers and a company of English
pantonaimists—with the usual harlequin, pantaloon,
clown, &c. The gardens are open day and night, and
during the week there are generally two or three
evening fetes. On these occasions the pathways of
the gardens are traced out with coloured lamps placed
on the edges of the green plots of grass which carpet
the whole of these extensive grounds. Round about
the trees are hung with paper lanterns chiefly of a
pale green colour, which experience has dictated as
being the most effective night colour for the open
air. Another feature on the fete nights is the intro-
duction of large illuminated vases bearing illnminated
flowers. These showy ornaments are all made up
of transparent paper, cost little, and are strikingly
attractive. The best military bands of the garrison
of Paris are in attendance night and day, so that in
fact the Pr 6 Catelan forms a most attractive spot for
the Parisian lounger, and well warthrorthe atten-
tion of the thousaadsilfttrangers who repair to this
pleasure-providint7apital.
PARIS BOURSE.—The market was buoyant at the
opening, owing to forced purchases effected for the
ae3ount of the speculators for a fall. Threes have
been done at 69fr. 56c. and 69fr. 65c. ; Mobilier
were done from 7251 r. to 740 fr. ; Austrian, 650 fr. to
652 fr. 50c.; Orleans, 1,330 fr. to 1,340 fr. ; Northern,
955 fr. to 960 fr.; Southern, 5451 r. to 555 fr.; Lyons,
825 fr. to 830 fr. ; Geneva, 610 fr. to 612 fr. 50c.; and
Eastern, 695 fr. to 700 fr. Sales for the realisation
brought prices down just before the close, when they
closed as follows :

Fr. Ct.
4 per Cents... 97 35
Do. end of month
3 per Cent 69 50
Do. end of month 69 40
Bank Shares
Credit Mob tier —
Do. account 712 50

Fr. Ct.
Credit Fonder 625
Belgian 41 —
Piedmontese 5, B9 75
Roman.....
Austrian —
Spanish Threes
Home Debt.—

,",
Orleans
Northern

—Fr. Ct. Account—Pr. Ct.
;330 .. 1,322 50
950 -- 945 --
806 25 .. 805 --
820 -- 815 --

New ditto
Lyons & Mediterranean
New ditto .
Geneva
Midi
Western . .
Eastern
Grand Central.
Sardinian ....
Austrian ....

602 50
545 -
620 -
600 -

.. 602 50
540 -
.. 620 -
•• 692 So

430 -
630 -

•• 430 -
•. 645 -

MEXICO.

PARIS, AUG. 18.
Accounts from Mexico to the 21st July have been
received. The situation of the Republic may be
thus summed up :

Gazza and Vidaurri, having been successful, were
marching on Mexico in the interest of Juarez, who
had been called to the Presidency.
The Clerical party, which was repreer_lted by
Zuloaga, was routed ; and the Cuu3titutional pa rty
supported by the troops of Juarez, would find no
great difficulty in dealing with the two bishops and
Gen. Conto, to whom Zuloaga, when he went away
had left the command.

T,LATION OF A PREBENDARY or LINCOLN
CATII ED RA L.—On Sa'tirtlay afternoon the vacant prebendal
stall of Aylesbury (in the presentation of the Lord Bishop
of the diocese) was filled up. The installed was the Rev. J.
W. Brooks, M.A., Vicar of St. Mary's, Nottingham, for-
merly Vicar of Retford, a clergyman who hits been instru-
mental in. effecting a large amount of good. On Sunday
morning the newly-elected prebendary read himself in the
usual manner, and preached an eloquent sermon from Isaiah
lvii. 15. We underAand that the other two cations who will
shortly be installed are the Rev. G. Blertkio, of Boston, and
the Rev. TI. Mackenzie, one of the Bishop's examining chap-
lains.—Lincolnshire Times.
By the death of 11. Eugene Shadwell, Esq., only
.on of the late Dr. Shadwell, of Horfield, a considerable
estate, belonging to the Horfield Manor, is at the disposal
of' Bishop Monk's trustees, for thg beiaefit el aged clergy and
pcireonpgq-Lioulce!