The Sun.
London, England, 1839-09-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1839

SION TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

the Brigadier in command of the post of Customs-
officers at Ainhoa.

The Presse confirms the statement which ap-
peared in The Sun of Tuesday respecting the recal
of Admiral Roussix from Constantinople, and
the appointment of M. PONTOIS as his successor
at the Porte. The Admiral is to have the com-
mand of the French fleet in the Mediterranean.
The Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS arrived

at Toulouse ow the 10th inst.
,Their Royal High-
nesses were received by the authorities amid the
joyful acclamations of thousands of the assembled
citizens.
The followirz extracts include the most inter-

------ --v
esting news in the French Journals :
The Perpignan Journal has the following from Cata-
lonia Hostilities are suspended de facto in this pro-
vince, if not by express trace. The English Commis-
sioners, who have left Bare elona for head-quarters, are
said to be in conference with the Commander-in-Chief for
the conclusion of an armistice, until the affairs in the
Northern Provinces are settlitd. Nevertheless, numerous
convoys of ammunition are still leaving Barcelona for head-
quarters at Manresa. Provisions continue to be extremely
dear. The drought has rendered the harvest almost un-
productive, and a scarcity of water is very general."
A letter from Toulon of the 7th of September says :
" By a telegraphic despatch of the sth of this month, the
Minister of Marine has ordered that the Ville de Marseille
and the Scipion of the line shall be substituted for the
Courane and the Nestor, which were ordered to be got
ready for sea."

" The recent occurrences at Zurich," says the Obser-
vateur of Berne of the Sth instant, " have been discussed
in our Executive Council. The majority were of opinion
that there bad not been any revolution in Zurich, nor had
the constitution been violated, and that there was no ne-
cessity to intervene in the affairs of the Canton until its
Government should formally apply for assistance."
Under hurl of Constantinople, the Leipsic Gazette
says It is currently reported that Colonel Rajesewski,
the Aid-de-Camp of the Emperor of Russia, has offered an
armed intervention, and has proposed that the Russian
army shall immediately attack that of Ibrahim Pacha,
while, the Russian fleet, in conjunction with the French
and English squadrons, shall proceed to burn the Egyp-
tian fleet on the refusal of Mehemet Ali to restore the
Turkish ships."
The Commerce publishes a long letter from Berlin,
dated September 4, which gives the minute details of a
conspiracy reported a short time ago to have taken place
in the first corps of the Russian army, under General Geis.
mar. It states that this corps was proceeding from the
interior of Russia to Poland, to replace the sth corps under
General Kaisaroff, which had just marched for the Boro-
dino. Oa arriving at W the troops of General Geis-
mar are stated to have received orders to halt, and, imme-
diately afterwards, more than 500 officers, amongst whom
were several colonels and majors, were arrested in virtue
of an order from Prince;Dolgoroucki. the Governor-Gene-

ral of the province of Wilna, who reted upon instructions
fr.an*Liout.-Gen. Count Benkendorf, director of the secret
polic'e of the Russian army, who is stated to have received
his information of the conspiracy from a non-com-
missioned officer who had pretended to join in it.
Shortly afterwards, Generals Gerstenzweig, Sto.
raseusky, and Szypoff, arrived at Wilna, from
Warsaw and instituted an inquiry, the result of which
was the arrest of six hundred officers of the corps of
Geismar; two hundred officers wete subsequently cent,
says the letter, to the fortresses of Bobruisk, Zumosc, and
Modlin. and the citadel of Warsaw, where they were to be
confined in underground dungeons, and the others were
degraded and sent as common soldiers to the army of
the Caucasus. The object of the conspirators is said
to have been to obtain possession of the fortresses of War-
saw, Z iniosc, and Modlin, and then to rouse the Poles
to insurrection, both in the kingdom of Poland and in the
Polish provinces incorporated with Russia. They were
then to march (during the assembly of the troops at Bo-
rodino) with all the force they could raise upon St. Pe.
tersburg, and declare the dynasty of Romanoff deposed
both as to the crowns of Russia and Poland. No Poles
or Lithuanians were among the conspirators, as General
Geisrnar's corps having gone through the Polish provinces
by forced marches, had not time to act upon the popu-

iation.

BOURSE.—PAMS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12.
first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price.
crench 5 per Cents no 65 ... 110 75 ... 110 60 ... 1:0 70
3 per Cents BO on ... 80 95 ... 80 90 ... 8o 05
Laffitte Bank 1,900 f. Sh 1077 50 ...loi7 50 ...1057 50 ...1057 50
5,000 f. Sh 5215 —5220 ...5215 ...5217 50
Belgian Bank 785 ... 785 ... 785 ... 765
Coupons ...... ......
Spanish Ac• ive oli ... 30 ... 29% ... 30
Passive.
New 1), ferrei
Old Deferred B% ..• ~).9..,. "' 0.854, "' ~9,-,.,
Portuguese 3 per Cents
Don Miguel
Neai olitm
auman foosi ... 10.1 i ... 1021{ ... 102 X
RAILWAY SHARES.
St Germain
Versailles, B. B 540 ... 540 ... 532 50 ... 535
1.8. OO7 50 ... 310 ... 297 50 ...:too
Ilayty!
... ono ... 938 75 ... 988 75
Orleans
Strasburg to Bale .............
Montpellier to Cette .......

Ireland is at present in a very peacPable state.
nevertheless the number of soldiers who were actually
employed in enforcing civil actions between the Ist of
January and the 26th of July 1839,
according to the
return we yesterday quoted, was no less than 986,
besides two troops of drapoons, making nearly 1,100
soldiers employed mainly in giving effect to the tyranny
of the landlords. The reader will remember that in
Ireland there is an organized police throughout the
country, which is very like a regular army, and is occa-
sionally employed in similar services.

THE LATE ALLEGED OUTRAGE AND ROB-
BERY AT THE UNITED SERVICE CLUBITOCTSE.—The alleged
r3bhery and outrage at the United Service Clubhouse, has
been the subject of much conversation at the west end
of the town, and much excitement has been occasioned
throughout the neighbourhood by the mysterious occur-
rence. During Friday numerous inquiries were made
at the Clubhouse as to the state of the injured individual,
Mr. C. Fenn, the answers to which were, that he was
better, and that the injuries were not so severe as they were
at first thought. The following is a copy of the official
circular forwarded on Thursday evening to each of the
Police station-houses :—" C division, Sept. 12, 1839._.
Stolen, between the hours of one and two o'clock this
morning, from the United Service Clubhouse, Pall.mall,
about 127/. in gold, silver, and notes. The numbers of
the notes are not known. At the same time the steward
was attacked, and received several blows about the head
and arms, supposed by a stick which was left behind in the
room. The ab3ve was committed by two men, of whew
no description can be given."

had been made of new, at 12i cents. per lb. ; quality, good
fair to fine.
From Detroit we learn that the Bank of River Raisin
was compelled a few days since to resort to a tempotary
suspension. Its bills were not received on deposits at
either of the banks in Detroit, and the brokers refused to
purchase at any price. Rumours were rife that Calhoun
County Bank had also suspended, but upon inquiry it ap-
peared that its bills are redeemed by the brokers at the
usual rate, and are taken on deposits at the Bank of Michi-
gan. Those who know more about the affairs of this in-
stitution feel every confidence in its ability to meet its
engagements.
SALES OF STOCK AT PHILADELPHIA.
( SATURDAY. )
(Reported by the Board of Brokers.)
25 Shares Wilmington 47
50 Ditto ditto, 60 days 47
50 Ditto ditto
2 Ditto United States Bank
10 Ditto Girard Bank 43g.
Sales aster the second beard on Saturday :-
20 Shares United States Bank lOB
50 Ditto Girard, 10 days, S 0 fr 43-
Girard Bank, 4:3k bid, 431 asked; Vicksburg, 3:4 bid,
and 36 asked.

Letters and Papers from Madrid of the sth inst.
have reached us, but their contents are unimpor-
tant. The Cortes voted thanks to ESPARTERO
and the army of the North, for the recent victories
gained over the Carlists, and a deputation of the
Chambers waited upon the QUEEN REGENT to
congratulate her MAJESTY on the success of the
arms of her august daughter. No re-action was
experienced on the Stock Exchange. On the sth
the Five per Cents. were done at 28,1 for cash, and
at 294 at 60 days. The Non• Consolidated Vales
were negotiated at 13 per cent., at 60 days ; the
Old Debt bearing no interest at 104, 4., and 12 ;
and the New Certificates at 6, at 40 days, and at 5
for cash.

We eGntinue to receive the most gratifying news
from Spain. The illoniteur of Thursday contains
the following interestiong telegraphic despatches :

IifAYONNE:SEPT. 10.
" THE GENERAL COMMANDING TIIE 20TH MILITARY DI VI-

Twenty-two Generals and other Field Officers, amongst
whom is the Minister of War of Don Carlos, Moutenegro,
have entered France by the Aldudes. The latter states
that Don Carlos has still with him a force of about
12,000 men, and that he had dismissed every man who
was riot a native of Navarre,"

" BAYONNE, SEPT. 11.
" On the 9th Espartero made his movement on .L7cum-
berg, but on his approach Don Carlos and the battalions
of Etio retired into the Bastan. The arrival of the Cure
Echevarria and other Aposticals at the head-quarters of
Don Carlos induced Montenegro and the rest of the Court
to take to flight. They have entered France by the Al-
dudes. The Cure of Allo made his submission to the
Christinos, with the corps of partisans which he com-
manded in the Poblacion, along the Ebro."
The abandonment of the strong position of Le-
cumbery by the PRETENDER at the approach of
ESPARTERO, is a conclusive proof of his want of
confidence in the few troops that have remained
faithful to him. The defile of Lecumbery might
have been defended by a handful of men against a
much larger force than ESPARTERO conducted
against it ; but the Christino General calculated
upon the cowardice and the distrust of CARLOs,
and the result does great credit to his sagacity. But
the most important point is the route of Don
CARLOS, who, instead of marching towards Estella
takes shelter in the Bastan, on the very borders of
the French Pyreneits. The National says that
it would not feel surprise if the next despatch an-
nounced the surrender of CARLos and his Staff to