The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-22 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. • had been hurried forward, and moved that it be read a
The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of yester- third time that day week.
day evening contained— The LORD ADvOCATE objected to any delay.
After a short discussion the House divided, when there
The Betting at Tattersall's up to Six o'clock.
appeared, for the third reading, 33 ; against it, 7 ; ma-
The conclusion of the day's proceedings before the
Railway Committees of the Houses of Lords and jority in favour of the third reading, 26.
Commons. Sir J. GRAHAM moved the second reading of the
The Parliamentary Proceedings of the Evening, being Mr.HAWEs, Mr. C. BERKELEY, Mr. WAKLEY, and
a full Report of the Debates in both Houses several other Members, having expressed their opinion
up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. that the Bill pressed unfairly upon licensed victuallers,
Sir J. GRAHAM said that if the Bill were read a second
time pro forma, he would consider the objections which
had been made to it, for the purpose of obviating them
in Committee.
The Bill was then read a second time.
The House re-assembled at Five o'clock.
In answer to a question from Mr. IlAwEs, on the sub-
ject of the report of the South-Eastern Railway Com-
mittee,
Sir It. PEEL stated that Captain BOLDERO and Mr.
BONHAM had resigned the offices which they respectively
held, and that their resignations had been accepted—that
Mr. WRAY had been called upon by the Secretary of
State for the Home Department to explain his conduct
in relation to the matters alluded to in the report of the
Committee, and that Mr. HIGNETT had been dismissed
her MAJESTY'S service.
Captain BOLDERO, who seemed greatly affected, then
entered into a lengthened explanation of his conduct ;
after which the House was addressed by Lord J. Rus-
SELL, Col. SIBTHORP, and Mr. WARD, and the subject
dropped.
Mr. C. BULLER then brought forward his motion on
the subject of New Zealand, which gave rise to a length-
ened debate, in the course of which the House was ad-
dressed by Mr. G. W. HOPE, Mr. ROEBUCK, Lord J.
RUSSELL, and Mr. LABOUCHERE, but no division of the
House on the subject took place.
The orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'clock.

RAILWAY NEWS.

3ubscribers and others znterested in Railways will find a
FULL ACCOUNT of the PROCEEDINGS
Wore the RAILWAY COMMITTEES in the
THIRD EDITION of THE SUN, reported up
to the CLOSE of EACH DAY; it also con-
tains the DEBATES in BOTH ROUSES of
PARLIAMENT up to the HOUR of POST
EVERY EVENING, PRICES of RAIL I VAY
SHARES, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE by
EXPRESS, and all oihcr NEWS ARRIVEVG
LONDON DURING the DAY.
C ELD 21 I?, the tr:IXELD EDITION, which contains
NE 'S TWELVE "LIOUE.S in ADVANCE.
Sun-office, 112, Strand.

FIVE THOUSAND NEW PROVIDENCE PINE-APPLES.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at Monument-yard, on
WEDNESDAY, July 23, 1845, at One o'clock precisely, FIVE
THOUSAND NEW PROVIDENCE PINE-APPLES, now landing
after short voyage, in fine condition, ex Ilighflyer andsEleuthera.
KEELING and MINT, Brokers,
3lontnnent-yar4 and Pudding-lane.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
THIS El-EKING.
In I he performed (by desire) Donizetti's Opera LITCREZIA
BORG lA. Lucrezia, Madame Grist.
Between the Acts of the Opera will be presented the Divertissement,
entitled LA BACCHANTE.
To conclude with the Grand Ballet of ROSIDA.
Doors open at Half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight.

Buenos Ayres newspapers to the Ist May have been
received. They dwell with much animation on the result
of the battle of India Muerta. In a dispatch from the Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Buenos Ay rean forces, General
JUST° J. DE URQUISA, the loss of the Monte Videans is
stated to be 1,000 killed and about 500 prisoners. The action
began at seven o'clock in the morning, and the General says
" that two hours were more than sufficient for the com-
plete destruction of the ruthless unitarians." RIVERA
had not yet been overtaken, though pursued by the
victorious army with great perseverance. It is ob-
served of him, in a postscript, that " the pardejon"
fled from the field with about 200 savages, but that,
the pursuit bring so determined and close, he was left
with only eight, with whom he proceeded towards
Mariscola, in the direction of the Faso de las Piedras
de Cebollati. Some intercepted correspondence which
had passed between RIVERA and his agents is given in the
_Gaut z Mcrcantil. It relates principally to the financial
position of the Monte Videan General, which appears to
have been very desperate.
These papers arrived by a private vessel.

Madrid journals, of the 13th, have arrived. The
Gazette contains two royal decrees—ore on the organ-
ization of the Council of State, the other the long-
expected decree restraining the liberty of the press. It
is dated Barcelona, July 6, and signed by the QUEEN,
countersigned by the Minister of the Interior, PEDRO
JOSE PIDAL, and consists of 26 articles. The substance
of itis that the offences of the press are no longer to be tried
by a jury, but by a tribunal composed of six judges, a
majority of at least four of whom will he required for the
condemnation of the offender. The decree is preceded
by a long report to the QUEEN, signed MM. NARVAEZ,
MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, MAYANS, MON, ARNERO,
and PEDRO JOSE PIDAL. The question of the
QUEEN'S marriage appears at present to engross
the attention of Spanish politicans. The Infante
Don HENRY, second son of. Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA
seems at present to be the favourite candidate for her
MAJESTY'S hand.
El Herald° announces that a " brigade of operations,"
consisting of the San Fernando regiment, three hundred
_ _

horse of the Baylen regiment, and a battery of artillery,
is forming at Madrid, for the purpose of promptly
moving wherever circumstances may require its pre
sence. This flying corps has been organised in conse-
quence of the commotion in Catalonia.

By recent letters from Catalonia it appears that the
mass of the inhabitants of the towns and villages near
Barcelona remained entirely strangers to the move-
ment, and in several localities, particularly in the
neighbourhood of Igualada, a great number of pea_
sants joined the troops against the insurgents. An
ex-colonel, named AGUIRRE, who had already figured
in the pronunciamiottos of Catalonia, aided by his son,
a lieutenant on the retired list of the regiment
of San Fernando, had succeeded in assembling
under his orders upwards of 400 volunteers, all armed.,
but the activity of the Captain-General did not permit
him to organise a serious resistance. It is stated that the
colonel, finding himself abandoned by his partisans
voluntarily surrendered to the authorities of th a country.
The troops, in spite of the offers of every kind INhich
were made by the instigators of the revolt, resisted se-
duction ; some were suprised and disar:aled, but not one
would take part with the insurgents,

A letter from Barcelona of the 13th inst. announces
that the QUEEN and Court would return by sea to
Valencia, and proceed thence direct to Madrid. It was
stated on the Paris Bourte on Saturday that, on the
contrary, her MAJESTY would leave on the 14th inst.
for Esparaguera.

The Gazette of the 14th publishes dispatches from
General NARVAEZ of the 9th and 10th from Barcelona.
The drawing for the conscription had been concluded,
there without disturbance. CONCHA had entered Tar-
ragona at six o'clock on the morning of the 9th. The
insurgents had fled from the place. In Sabadell the
number killed was 40, and 60 made prisoners. Of the
troops an officer was killed and six soldiers wounded,
with two horses. Many young men had returned to
the town, and more were expected, if they were sure of
pardon.

El Heralio states that CONCHA was to have proceeded
on the 10th to Igualada, to put down the revolt ; and a
force was to be sent to Villafranea for the same purpose.
It was intended to give a grand serenade on the even-
ing of the 14th to Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA in honour
of the birthday of his son Don HENRY.

The Three per Cents. were done at 28 for Cash, and
28 9.16 at 60 days ; 25,400,000 done. Fives, 20i for
the 23d ; about 1,000,000. Vales Non-consolidated,
94 cash. Passives, 61 cash; 1,000,000 done.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and Sa-
turday. On Friday the session of 1845 was brought to
a close, the Chamber of Peers having adopted the re-
maining Bills on the order of the day, including, amongst
others, the Tours to Nantes and Paris to Strasbourg
Railroad Bill, and the Budget of Receipts. The Royal
ordinance will be read on Monday, formally declaring
the session to be at an end. M. THIERS has left Paris,
with his family, for the waters of Vichy. He is to
return to Paris in about six weeks, and will then pre-
eced to Lille.

There was a report prevalent in Paris that the Mi-
nisters had determined on the immediate dissolution of
the Chamber, and that the new elections would t4ko
place in September.

The Opposition journals are very indignant at the
observations which have appeared in some of the Eng-
lish papers, on the subject of Colonel FELLS QA's con-
duct at Dahra.

On Thursday evening the Commissary of police of
La Villette arrested seven persons assembled in a tavern
of that village, and seized a sum of money, and various
papers relative to the combination of the journeymen
carpenters of Paris.
It would appear from an article in the Courier
Fraugais, that the suppression of the Jesuits in France
had caused considerable sensation in Italy. At Parma,
where the order was restored two years ago, some de-
monstrations took place against them, and a number of
persons were arrested. Disturbances had likewise oc-
curred at Modena, and the lectures of the medical
faculty had been suspended. Several carabineers had
been killed in the legation of Ravenna, in a collision
with some young men of Cartel Bolognese.
The Presse announces that their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of NEMOURS, who are expected
at Guerct on the 26th, and at Limoges on the 28th, will
proceed from Bordeaux to Bilboa, on a visit to Queen
ISABELLA and the QUEEN-MOTHER during their sojourn
in that place.

The journal des Debats states, that—
" The troubles occasioned by the conscription, and which
at one time threatened to disturb the whole of Catalonia,
had been suppressed. The forbearance which the Spanish
Government had shown upon this occasion, in pardoning
such of the insurgents as chose to return to their homes
within the space of three days, had produced the best results.
Nearly all the peasants in the neighbourhood of Barcelona
who had taken part in the insurrection, had, on the 13th,
laid down their arms, and the prisoners arrested had been set
at liberty."
The National thus comments on this statement of the )
Deficits:

" If the journal of the Palace is to be believed, the insur-
rection in Catalonia is now completely put down ; General
Concha, according to it, has got the better of the rebels, and
the country enjoys a perfect tranquillity. All these asser-
tions are much exaggerated. It is certain that General
Concha
as has entered into the open towns without striking a
bl, nobody defended them ; but it is also certain that
desertions took place in two divisions; that the deserters,