The Sun. — 1844-05-11 (London, England)

FOREIGN. The King and Queen of the French, the Duchess of Kent" the Prince of Lemingen, and the Royal Family, arrived I Fontainebleau on Tuesday evening, at six o'clock. The Fre' fect of the department, the Sub-Prefect, General d'Astork and the civil and military authorities of Fontainebleau, were in waiting to receive the Royal party. In the evening the King gave a grand dinner, to which 40 guests were invited. The Count de Syracuse, brother of the King of Naples, bl arrived in Paris. This is the second visit paid by his Roy'' Highness to this capital. The National says :—" It is announced that the Conamitlr of the Northern Railroad decided on Tuesday on the princl: that the Paris and Lille line, already almost terminated I the State, should be finished and worked by it." ed The Courrier Francais has the following:—" It is assert s in political circles, which are generally well informed, that the Count de Reuss (General Prim), who has had frequell conferences with Queen Christina in Madrid, will shortly Pt rive in France, with instructions to treat on a very hnP°rt:Aaltio affair. The negotiation with which he is charged is etuo", be connected with the renunciation of the claim of Den u—; los to the throne of Spain, and a marriage between the you"' Queen Isabella and the Prince of Asturias." The postscript of a letter from Constantina of April --- 24,L11 the Toulonnais, says :" It is reported that our soldiers ha experienced a pretty serious check. The column, divided_,T, three, was about to attack the Guled-Sultan, when the I'o vanced guard, having gone a little too much forward, W attacked with loss." The Vienna journals announce that the exhibition of 11_,Ar tional Industry in that city will open on the 15th instant, be close at the end of June. The exhibitions in future are to  quinquennial, as in France. A fire took place at Bremen on the 30th ult., in " eight persons were burnt to death.had We learn from Munich, May 3, that some atterePt, the been made to renew the disturbance caused by the rise in out price of beer, but that tranquillity was maintained, '''ith the necessity of having-recourse to violence. On Thursday last two French artillery soldiers bletheir brains at Valence. They were intimate friends, tes one of them having in vain endeavoured to induce the tit> to abandon the idea of suicide, resolved at length to die "ty him. Their lifeless bodies were found side by side 011 staircase of their barracks. Etiessi4  " On the day of the King's fete," says the Constittio'ots " whilst the crowd on the Pont des Invalides was s tiO height, a young. man dressed in a blouse climbed 0::',01 balustrade, and threw himself into the Seine. Pie drowned before assistance could reach him." -014 flin  The Stockholm journals publish an account of the i. ,00 the late King of Sweden and Norway, which took plAro the 26th ult. The coffin was borne by Noblemen, an dr loWed to the church by the King and Queen. It posited in the Royal vault, and two Bishops, in pres€o`;,id the Archbishop, performed the Jordfastning, a ceretnontV in Sweden at all burials—the priest casting three o_l7, earth on the coffin, and pronouncing the following piOr." „og o From earth thou tamest, to earth thou returnest--tbto Christ thou shalt rise again." At this moment the bat of artillery at the Kungsholmen. and the Kornhatileregioo 256 shots, and the infantry two volleys. The Pr`94 then returned to the Palace, where it entered at half-Po 0 o'clock. The whole of the diplomatic corps were press the ceremony.