The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-07 00:00:00

NEWS iROM ITORTUGAL.

FALmuuTu.—We have advices from our Lisbon Cor-
respondent to the 30th of May. The commercial and
slave-trade treaties were both, at length, in such a state of
forwardness, that there was no doubt 'whatever of their
signed within a week or ten days.
A Council of Ministers had been held on the Satur-
day, at which all the questions relating to these nego-
tiations w ere fully discussed. Some objections were
made. by the Ministers of Justice and Marine, but after
explanation by Baron Tojal, the Government pronounced
its opinion unanimously in favour of tie treaties.
The opposition of Silva Carvalho and Rodrigo
into had been overcome, and a deep-laid intrigue had
become entirely abortive, of which our correspondent has
forwarded to us very full particulars.
In every human probability both treaties would be
signed during the course of the week, and forwarded to
Londt.n by the next packet. The ratifications would be
exchanged before the end .of June.
Baron 'Nal had concluded the most satisfactory ar-
rangements with regard to British claimants: first, as to
the dividends now falling due in London, which he had
remitted sufficient 4inds to meet; next, as to the claims
arising out of the services of British officers during the
.Peninsular war, the first instalment of which, amounting
to 12 eontos of rcis, would be paid in Lisbon on the fitl-
lowing day; and, thirdly, as to the claims decided on by
the commission sitting in London with regard to services
performed during. the war of succession, the first instal-
ment. of which* he directed the financial agent of Portugal
to pay forthwith on such easy terms as might be agreed
on between Baron de Moncorvo and -Lewd Aberdeen,
whether 15,000/. or 25,0001., the entire sum amounting to
abbat 150,0001.

NEW .MUSIC.
THE SEA I'THE MIGHTY SEA!
By John Burgess', Author of the " Welton and 'Edam
Quadrilles," 4-c. London : tTlonro and May.
This sung, notwithstanding its resemblance to one of
the same title, by the Chevalier Nieukomui, will, no
doubt, become a favourite with general audiences, from
its hating an intelligible melody and a very spirited
accompaniment.

THE WEL TON Q UAD RIL L ES.
By John Butgesa, Author tf " The zEolian Quadrilles,"
•° The Sea! the Mighty Sett!' London : :Wow .°

,lsttt;lir,.iltlii:(s): Ista hnedy
d May.
Mtnard and alien.
litirgeAs has a decided talent for the composition
ot• nano,: music. We can 6troligly Ft- (.`6111111(mil dwse
aanltle oPnreetstes bb;iiiiant' and
gnitc'

Al R• KIALLMARX's CONCERT.—The Que.eli's Con-
cert-room on Saturday had a very full arid fashionable attend-
ance : the performance of the " Septuor M Maim" of Hummel,
and the
,
" Quatuur" of Spohr was as perfect as the respecti‘e
merits of 'Richardson, Ilolique, Lazarus, and Kiallinark him-
self, &e.. could make it. A duetto from the Creation was sung
by Madame Stoeckel Heinefetter and Herr Staudigl. Adolph
Al oiler's son
" Des Hammersknechts•Liebe" followed, and
g
was received with warm applause. Thalbsrg's grand duet for
two pianofortes, on airs from the Norma of Bellini, displayed
fully the execution of Kiallmark, the finest pianist of the day.
A chorus In the Sonnambula was played on. the pianoforte by
Thalberg, and executed in the highest point of perfection.
Other attractions rendered this entertainment a very high treat.
sup-
porters a
of
the LockpublicmeHeotsipnigt a 1 ,
Asylum, and Chapel, held on of the Governors and sup-
Saturday last, at the Thatched House-Tavern, it was stated by
the Report that the new building, when completed, will furnish
accommodation in the hospital for fifty male and fifty female
patients, and in the asylum protection would be afforded to fifty
females, while the chapel would accommodate 1,200 persons.
The gross estimated deficiency, however, of the establishment
at the present 'Moment, is 10,0821. ' Subscriptions to the
amount of 2,0001. were announced.