The Sun. — 1842-05-11 (London, England)

KING. The newspapers say little upon the subject, Ministers wisely resolving to make no unnecessary noise about the affair. Now that the walls are in progress, the less that is said about crimes so enormous the better. Nothing is more dangerous than to familiarise the public mind with the possible commission of such an enormity as the murder of a Sovereign.  The ensemble of the first article of the Railway Bill has been adopted by the Chamber of Deputies. It establishes the following lines :1. From Paris to the Belgian frontiers. 2. From Paris to the Channel. 3. From Paris to the frontiers of Germany, by Nancy, and Strasbourg. 4. From Paris to the Mediterranean, by Lyons, Marseilles, and Cette,  5. From Paris to the frontiers of Spain, by Tours, Bordeaux, and Bayonne. 6. From Paris to the Ocean, by Tours and Nantes. 7. From Paris to the centre of France, by Bourges. 8. From the Mediterranean to the Rhine, by Lyons, Dijon, and blulhausen.  9. And lastly, from the Mediterranean to the Ocean, by Toulouse and Bordeaux.  The French Government has authorised the establishment of several nunneries of Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of St. Theresa, who devote themselves to the education of the poor and rich. The following are extracts from the French Journals :  The tailor in whose house the incendiary bombs were seized at named Orit. The number of persons arrested is twenty:wo. Among them is said to be Piegard, who was condemned ror the affair of the Rue des Prouvaires, and pardoned. Jourdain, the examining Judge, continues the investigaion into the affair.  The Commerce publishes a letter from a Captain Williams, dated Havre, the 6th instant, complaining of the conduct of a collector at Sydney, New South Wales, in having seized a French whaler, called the Ville de Bordeaux, under the pretence that she had violated some local regulations. The letter further states, that " the British Government offered to restore the ship, on condition that the owner paid the expenses of the capture. The owner refused, and brought an action against the English Government." The action is pending, but " the owner says he expects no redress unless a French ship of war be sent on the station." The Phare says—" The accounts which we receive, by private letters from Catalonia, are rather serious. On the 25th there was a disturbance in the Theatre of Barelona ; seditious cries were uttered. On the following day there was some agitation in the city ; the Captain- General, Van Halen, had thought it necessary to double the posts, and to take other measures to prevent any disorder. The cause of all these demonstrations is said to be a letter which M. Villarregut, Deputy to the Cortes, is reported to have written to his constituents, to acquant them with his apprehensions respecting the Treaty of Commerce with England ; the preponderance of that rower in Spain, and the credit which M. Arlen enjoys at Madrid, makes the Deputy fear that it will be speedily signed. All these reports, which sensible people consider to be exaggerated, make a surprising impression on the mass of the people. Already sever al manufactories at Manresa and Borga are closed. The workmen are discontinued."  The Barcelona Journals of the let of May, announce, in fact, that for the last two days energetic measures of precaution had been taken to prevent any disturbance.— commerce. The Tree per Cents, were done at toe Cafe Anglais on Sunday for E32f. 17ic. IioTCH