The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-08 00:00:00

Loriting *lLi;,

LONDON, FRIDAY. AUGUST s 1.45.

The Lords met at Five.

Lord CAMPBELL asked whether it was intended to ap-
point Lords Justices to administer the royal functions
during Her MAJESTY'S absence on the Continent.

The LORD CHANCELLOR said that it was not. Previous
to Her MAJzsrY's visit to France last year, Sir F.
POLLOCK had given it as hi, opinion that it was by no
means necessary in point of law that such appointment
should be made, and he (the LORD CHANCELLOR) con-
curred in the opinion. Her MAJESTY would be accom-
panied by one of her Secretaries of State ; under those
circumstances, considering her absence would be for a
short time only, it was unnecessary to have a cumbrous
Commission appointed.
Lord CAMPBELL believed this was the first instance,
since the foundation of the monarchy, in which a Sove-
reign had been absent without such a Commission being
appointed.

The Earl of BEEMOROIIGH moved that a letter be sent
to each Peer.on the first week of the ensuing session of
Parliament, requesting him to say when it would be con-
venient to him to attend on Committees on opposed Bills.

The DUKE of WELLINGTON recommended that the
motion should be withdrawn for the present, and when
the proper time arrived for bringing it forward he should
be glad to rend‘r whatever aid he could to make it
efficient.

Lord MONTEAGLE suggested that a resolution should
be passed that Bills for canals, railways, and docks
might be introduced in their Lordships' House. Such a
resolution would enable both Houses to proceed at the
same time, and they would be enabled to avoid the in-
judicious haste.to which they were now compelled in
passing such Bills.
After a few words from Lord REDESDALE, the motion
was withdrawn.

On the motion of the Earl of Miami:7m, several
amendment, in tt•e standing orders relating to Railway
Bills were agreed to.
Lord REDESDALE, on behalf of Lord BROUGHAM,
moved certain resolutions, giving a power to Committees
on Railway Bills of awarding costs to the oppOnents of
such Bills.

The motion, which was opposed by Lord MONTEAGLE,
was negatived without a division.

The Bills on the table having been advanced a stage,
their Lordships adjourned.

Madrid papers to the 30th ult. have arrived. According
to the Postdata, several persons were arrested at. Madrid
on the night of the 29th. Among others an officer
named Luis SEGASTI is mentioned. The Espectador
states that the Government had given orders to liberate
Messrs. CORRADI and CALVO, the editors of the Clamor
Publico, who were confined in the chateau of St.
Catherine, at Cadiz. The journals vary in the accounts
they give of the objects of the Malaga conspiracy.
According to some 'of them it was organised. by General
NOGUERAS, who is at Gibraltar, and its object was
to secure the return of ESPARTERO to power.
According to others, it was merely a com-
bination for smuggling on a large scale. The
plot had extensive ramifications throughout Anda-
lusia, and couriers bad been dispatched to Jaen, Gre-
nada, and Seville, by the conspirators, to announce the
insurrection. It is stated that some of the leaders of the
plot, including LARA, a lieutenant, and the advocate
CARDER°, brother of CAYETANO CARDERO, who pro-
moted the insurrection at Madrid in 1835, have escaped
to Gibraltar. Many persons connected with it have bees
arrested, anti a letter from Grenada of the 26th states
that the news of the execution of thirteen of them was
hourly expected in that city.
A telegraphic dispatch from Bayonne announces that
the Queen of SPAIN and the Court had arrived, on, the
2d instant, at St. Sebastian. She only stopped a few
hours at Tolosa.

Since the above was written, we have received the
Madrid journals of the 31st ult., but their contents are
unimportant.

We hare received the Paris papers of Tuesday. On
Monday morning Louis PHILIPPE and the Queen of
the FRENCH, accompanied by the Princess Madame
ADELAIDE, the Duchess of ORLEANS, the. Count de
PARIS, the, Duke de CHARTRES, the Duchess D'Au-
MALE, Count D'Eu, the Duke VALENcoN, and the
Prince de ,WiIitTEMBERG, left Neuilly for Eu. They
were attended by Generals ATHALIN, FRIANT, and
D't lOUDETOT, Colonel DimAs, M. VATOUT, Baron de
GERENTE, Count de STRADA, - and several orderly
officers.

The Duke and Duchess de NEMOURS arrived at
Periguux on the ht instant, and were enthusiastically
received. They spent the next day in visiting the prin.,
cipal places in the neighbourhood of the town, and
arrived-on the ad instant at Libourne.
The Prince de JOINVILLE commemorated the anniver-
sary of July on the 27th ult., at Randan, by giving a
splendid fete.
The Moniteur Parisien states that the inauguration
of the Duke of ORLEANS' statue not having taken place
at the time appointed, in conseq'zence of the works not
being fini,bed, the ceremony is postponed to the month
of October, for the anniversary of the expedition of
Bihan.

M. PARANDIER has been elected Deputy for Mon-
teliard (Doubs), in the room of M. TOURANGIN SILAS,
resis,,ned; M. DE GOULARD, for Bagneres (Hautes Py_
444; -and- .-M:—CHABXITTS—LX'fiiTTII.,- re-zaeeted for
Vigan (Gard). They are all ofConwvative principles.

According to the Constitutionnel, Admiral MAcKAr
is the only Minister who •will aceonpany the KING to
•Etn but the other members of the Cabinet will succes-
sively visit the royal residence. There are to be unusual
fetes at the Chateau d'Eu this years—balls, theatrical
rept'esentations, and concerts. The pupils of the Con-
servatoire have already had notice'toThat effect.
The Ville of Bordeaux steam-packet, which arrived r.t
Marseillraon the Ist instant from Algiers, brinks word
that the Duke DIaLY (BuctEaun) had left the camp of
Airo-el:Arha on the 25th alt., and proceeded against the
tribe Of the 13t ni Ouagenouni., on whorii- he inflicted a
severe chastisement.

The harvest has pretty extensively commenced in the
neighbourhood of Paris. be rye is for the most part
cut ; the oats are in progre,s ; and It is probable that the
wheat will be all down this week. The crops appear to
be very good, both as r• arils grain and straw, and par-
ticularly the wheat and oats. The rye is less remark-
able, but the crop will be rather more than an average
one. In some parts the corn has been laid by the rain,
but the only mischief anticipated from it is a little more
labour for the reaper.

The journey man carpenters, at a meeting which they
held on Sunday, refused to accept the mediation of the
Prefect of the Seine, n hick had been unanimously pro-
posed by the Council of the. Syndical Chambers of the
master• builders, in its sitting the preceding day.
The Courrter Fran pis states that a preliminary in-
quiry is to be opened in Paris in a few days, to take into
consideration tLe feasibility of a scheme for construct-
ing a railroad across the capital, to connect the termini
of the Orleans, Lyons, Strasbourg, Northern, and
Rouen Railroads. The extent of this line, which it is
proposed to carry along some parts of the Inner Boule-
vards, is estimated at 8,250 metres, and the cost at
5,362,000 f.

The Three per Cents. closed Oil the Paris Bourse on
Tuesday, at 83f. 95c. ; the New Loan at 841. 50c.; the Five
per Cents. at 122 f. 25c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,262 f.
50c.; Rouen, 1,072 f.; ierzon, 755 f.; Havre, 892 f. 50c. ;
Avignon. 1,0501. ; Bxsle, 2751. ; Spanish Actives, 3614 ;
ethbet, q3uoolAlta.tions 'for the new lines :
SpTa nh
ies Di
I followingt acrDe

Orleans and Bordeaux, 195 f. premium; Boulogne, 1321
50c.: ditto, Troyes and Montereau. 37f.50. ; Paris and Lyons,
(Latfitte), 321. 50e. ; ditto (Cason), par; ditto (Gannemo),
tit: (A.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 45f..; ditto (Rosa-
mel), 15f. ; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 12f. 50e.:
'ditto (Drouillard), par ; ditto (O'Neill), sf. 50e. ; ditto
(Jacques Lelevre), par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe),
17f. 50e. ; ditto (Talabot), 32f. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meri-
dionale), sf. ; Bordeaux and 'l'oulou.se (Mackenzie), par;
ditto and Cette (Espeleta),l3l. ; Creil and St. Quentin,
par ; Paris and Strasbourg (Ganoeron), 121.50 c. ; Dijon and
Mulhausen, par.
MARSEILLES, AUG. I.—Marseilles and .Avignon, 1,03.51. ;
Boulogne, , 6321. 50e. ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 6f3of. ;
Vierzon, 790 f.

, EARLY ITARvEsr.—A small crop of corn, belong'
log to Mr. Smith, Content Garden, Wallace-town, was cut on
3,3turday last. It was sown on the •loth March, and came into
ear o the t tith June. Seventeen weeks thus elapsed between
sowing and reaping.—Ayr Observer.
The next annual cattle show and meeting of the
South Cheshire Agricultural Society will be held at Saudbach
oa the lath of September.