The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-16 00:00:00

DUTCH MAIL.

THE HAGUr, JUNE 12.—Their Royal Highnesses Prince
and Prinuss Frederick of the Netherlands, left Berlin en the
Bth for Stettin, to embark thence for St. Petertburgh.
The Minister of Finance has given notice that the contribu-
tions for the city of Hamburgh paid into the Receiver of Ex-
cise, up to the 4th of this month, amounted to 21,977 florins.
LUXEMBOURG, Junta 10.—The Dukes of Weans and Ne-
mours, with a numerous suite, arrived yesterday at the Palace
of Warieldange (fitted up in a short time for his 'Majesty's resi-
dence). They are fine young men, and attract general atten-
tion. After some festivities, they took leave of his Majesty
and the Prince of Orange.
1) U Cti j UAL)S.--AMSTRILDArd, JUNE 13.
filooey.
- Actual Thbt, 2% per Cent
Jitto, ditto 5 pet cent.
/matt Svndic,4% percent 93 f-,5
Ccrnmercial Company,
Ditto, ditto, 3% percent
er cent 151% 76;f:
X 763
Ditto (1435 and 1837) 5 per cent.
Loan lEZ, b percent.
Lichange on Londtm, (Inc izionth
4,ti p
12 15
Two months
Hamburgh, one month 35 75
Two months 35 37.1
Dutch Papers, June 14.

The Queen D—oivagerieft the Southampton station
yesterday, by a special train, accompanied by her
brother, the Reigning Duke of Saxe Meiningen, and
a numerous suite, for Southampton, when her Ma-
jesty would embark on board the Black Eagle, and
after an excursion round the Isle of Wight, sleep at
Ryde. . •
The Queen . received yesteniay, at Buckingham
Palace, Addresses, on the Throne in State, from the
Corporation of the City of London and from the Uni-
versities of Oxford and Cambridge. The Lord Mayor
and a numerous Deputation of Alderman and Com-
mon Councilmen presented the City Address ; the
Duke of 'Wellington, and a Deputation, presented the
Oxford Address ; and the Duke of Northumberland,
as Chancellor of the University,.that from Cambridge,
congratulating the Queen on her recent providential
'escape.
On Thursday last, two of the crew of the Alfred,
of Portsmouth, on her way to Rosen, were drowned off
Duclair, by the upsetting of a boat, whilst they were carrying
out an anchor. • •

lj EA V 1: fMI t! S
OF 6

AND
i3tthitt Optuton.

" Inv runs may read."

F©y..lrlSTv

The Paris Moniteur of Monday contains the Ordonnance
for dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, dated at NcuillT, on
the 12th inst., of which the following are the articles
The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved.-2. The Electoral
Colleges are convoked for 9th July next, for the purpose of
each electing a Deputy. The two Electoral Colleges of
Corsica are convoked for the same purpose for the 12th July
next.-3. The Chamber of Peers sud the Chamber of Depu-
ties are convoked for the 3d August next. This Ordonnance is
followed by another of the same date, designating in a table the
towns in each department at which the Electoral Colleges ale
to assemble.

The folio xing letter from Havre respecting the intended
visit of the Prince de Joinville to this country is dated the 13th
instant :—"1 wrote to you yesterday that the Prince de Join-
ville had arrived here, and had taken his passage on board the
Grand Turk steamer for Southampton to-day, and preparations
had been making on board that vessel to receive him. This
morning, instead of going on board the Grand 'fork, the Prince
quietly stepped on the deck of the beat fur Caen, to proceed to
Cherbourg. The commissioner of the Hotel L'Arniranti de-
clares he received orders from the Prince's valet to secure berths
on board the English steamer."
Galignani's Messenger of Monday says that the Prince de
Joinville left the Tuileries on Saturday evening for Toulon.
The Commerce says :—" We have already noticed the state-
ment of a rupture between Maria-Christina and the persons of
a party called M'odere, who were compromised in the move-
ment of October last This news is positive. It was on the
28th ult. (St. Ferdinand's Day) that the manifestation of the
partisans of the Queen• Regent took place. The reply of the
Queen was, as we have already stated, in the negative." The
same Journal states that on Friday M. Guizot paid the Queen a
long visit.
The Expectador of Madrid contains a circular from a
Radical Committee, exhorting the provinces to proclaim he
Constitution of 1812, as being the nearest in its nature to the
republican system. The Madrid Gazette, on the other hand,
contains an energetic circular from the Minister of Justice,
ordering the authorities throw shout the kingdom to display
great vigour in putting down attempts of this kind. A letter
from Bilboa announces that for some days past the tribunal of
that place had been engaged in the trial of persons accused of
having been concerned in the movement of October. The
trials were still going on.
The Borsenhalle of Hamburgh of June 7th, says, " In
consequence of recent negotiations with the English Govern-
ment, the German emigrants in New Zealand are to enjoy the
same privileges as English subjects."
A letter from Trieste, June 3d, in the Augsburqh Gazette,
says, " A quarantine of 21 days for passengers, and 2.3 days
merchandise, has just been established here."
We have a letter from Constantinople, of the 25th ult.
The news from Pet sia is satisfactory. The Shah has formally
abandoned all intentions of encouraging the Affghans by a
march of troops towards Herat. The Russians have, as re.
gards us, behaved well in that quarter, and their present
diplomacy in Persia appears t• be open and fair. Intelligence
had been received in Constantinople, through Persia, that sia
British regiments had reached Candabar, and that the Khyber
Pass had been forced.
_

The Lords met, apparently only to 'receive some Bills from
the Commons.

The Commons gave permission to Mr. Bellamy and other
officers of the House to attend and give evidence on the trial
of Howard v. Sir W. Gossett.

Sir A. Leith Hay gave notice of his intention to bring the
Kirk of Scotland under the notice of the House on going into
a Committee of Supply.
Mr. Fox Manic gave notice of a motion on the same subject
for Tuesday, July 5, and adverted to Mr. Campbell's Bill, to
which there is a technical objection. It appears that the Bill
trenches on the prerogative of the Crnwn, and Sir Robert
Peel refused to give the consent of the Crown to proceed with
it. The Bill therefore was stopped in limine, and to make up
for that both Mr. ,Maule and Sir A. L. Hay are to bring the
subject of the Scotch Kirk before the House.
Sir Robert Peel obstinately refused to give his Hon. Friend
Mr. D'lsraeli any information concerning the boundary nego-
tiations with the United States.

Sir J. Graham, in reply to Mr. Vernon, said he should bring
in the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill this session, but he did not
expect to pass it.
Some further proceedings touching the Southampton election
were postponed till to-morrow.
Several Bills were forwarded a stage, our legislators being
now in haste to do business.

The Electors Removal Bill, brought in by Mr.Milner Gibson,
was opposed by Mr. Hodgson Hirt(le, and though the leading
men on both sides admitted the utility of some such Bill, the
second reading was, on a division, refused by 120 to 102.
On the motion, we believe, that the Bill be put off for six
months, some conversation took place about the intentions of
Government, as to the registration of electors both in England
and Ireland, on which Sir R. Peel would give no satisfactory
information ; on which Mr. Maule moved, that the Bill be read
a second time in a week, which motion was negatived, and the
Bill put off for six months.
1 he tariff was re-committed, and a resolution moved to bring
in a Bill to carry the resolution of the House into effect. This
was agreed to, and the resolution is to be reported this day.
The Bill will then be brought in as a matter of course, and
will go through its stages in a few days.
In the course of the evening, Lord John Russell asked if there
were any foundation for the rumour that the Government
meant to pass only so much of the Poor-law Bill as would
secure the continuance of the Commission? Sir James
Graham said it was unfounded, and that the Government
meant to use their best exertions to pass the Bill as it had
been introduced. The House adjourned at Half-least Seven
o'Clock.