The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-30 00:00:00

dark intrigues shall be known and published. In
spite of the declaration, handed by M. Thiers to
the King, in spite of the proceedings of a number of
the friends of M. Thiers, joined by M. Odillon Barret,
in spite of the urgent entreaties of his son. in.law, the
Marquis de Mornay, whose good faith on this trying occa-
sion fully appreciated that of M. Thiers, Marshal Soult
has refused the Presidency offered to him. This sort of
rupture is said to have broken out after a warm discussion,
in which the most moderate, but, at the same time, the
most firm, among the members of the centre gauche, re-
pelled the injurious insinuations that bad remained in the
Marshal's memory. To be just, we must add, that the
Marshal for several days tried combinations from which M.
Thiers was to be excluded. The latter was not hurt at the
circumstance, and not for a single instant did he attempt
to exclude the Marshal. We must further state, to the eter-
nal honour of M. Thiers, that amidst the numberless ob-
stacles, hostilities, jealousies, and snares by which he was
surrounded, he remained unshaken in his resolutions, never
exaggerating them, but never deviating from them. On
being summoned a second time by the King, he found no
difficulty in proving to his Majesty that it was not he who
was wanting to the situation, difficult and painful as it had
b'en made for him. Marshal Soult whose resistance the
King, it is said, does not despair of overcoming, returned
to the Tuileries yesterday evening. We believe, for our
part, that the Marshal has been pressed into other en-
gagements, and we should not he surprised to see him
short re-appear on the political scene with Count Mole
or the doctrinaires, should the latter consent. The Mar-
shal has gained battles, but in the present instance he has
allowed himself to be duped by wretched stratagems,
which, whatever his calumniators may say, we do not think
will redound to his credit."

We subjoin extracts from the Papers :
In a letter from Posen of the 16th instant, published in
the Augsburg Gazette, we find the following:—" The
Russian Government has now really closed hermetically
the frontiers of Poland. The border inhabitants have
always been able, until now, to pass the frontiers with a
simple permit; but now they must be provided with a
regular passport for that purpose, and can even then only
enter by the three great roads, where toll is received.
This new order has the effect of a Chinese wall, a►,d all
free communication for the purposes of trade is entirely
destroyed. The demoralising system of smuggling will
increase the more."

The Semaphore of Marseilles published a letter from
Constantinople, dated the Bth of this month, in which
there is the following paragraph :

•' For some days past the iolitical aspect of our capital
has been less alarming than it was before. The collision be-
tween the Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt, which was so
much feared, will not take place we hear, notwithstanding
the continued efforts of some Members of the Diplomatic
body to bring it about. This pacific disposition of our Go-
vernment is generally ascribed to the prudent advice of
Admiral Roussin, who labours incessantly in the East; for
Turkey wants nothing but repose, and it would be doing
an ill service to its cause to induce it to display unseason-
able vigour. Seven years' experience in these countries
have enabled our Ambassador thoroughly to understand
this, and he will consequently sacrifice everything to the
desire of not troubling the peace of the Ottoman Empire, by
suffering one part of Turkey to combat with the other. I shall
net speak to you of the terms on which the Ambassadors of
England and Russia are with the Porte, nor of their strug-
gle for influence, because all their manoeuvres will lead to
nothing whorl there is a good will honestly to lay down the
right path to be followed by the policy of the Porte."
A journal says that an English messenger arrived at
Paris yesterday evening at half-past seven o'clock with
despatches from Queen Victoria, and his orders were not
to deliver them except to Louis Philippe himself, which
he did.

It is said that Count Mole will shortly set out for Italy,
and that he is carrying on at Rome certain negociations
that have been commenced with the head of the Church.—
Le Commerce.

The late advices from Madrid are of the 21st
inst. The President of the Council, M. PEREZ
DE CASTRO, was then seriously indisposed. Ge-
nerals ALA IX and Van FIALEN had marched to
the relief of Segura, besieged by the Carlists, under
the command of CABRERA. MA ROTO has or-
dered all Christinos taken prisoners to be treated
by the Carlists according to the usages of war.

BOURSE.-PARIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28.

HALF-PAST THREE.—No reports have circulated that a Minis-
try has been formed. The funds have, however, improved, which
may be attributed to the state of the account or the approach of the
settling day. For the end of the month the Three per Cents.
opened at 79f. 90c., rose to 80f. 10c., and closed at 80f., which
is sc. higher than yesterday. The Five per Cents. from 109 f. 25c.
rose to 109 f. 40c., and left off at 109 f. 35c., an improvement of 10c.
For money, the Three per Cents. are 5c., and the Five per Cents.
10e. better. Ihe Bank of France Shares, not quoted yesterday,
are 5E lower than on Tuesday. The Laffitte Bank Shares have
been stationary. The Belgian Three per Cents. unvaried for mo-
ney ; for the account they have declined 35c., which has brought
them down to 71f. 60c. The Spanish Active are unvaried. Little
variation in Railway Shares.

First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. nice.
French 5 per Cents lO9 10 ... 109 30 ... 109 10 ... 109 20
4 per Cents lO2 ... 02 ... 102 ... 102
3 per Cents 7:l 95 .„ FO 5 ... 19 90 ... SO le
Bank of France
Latlitte Bank I,ooof. Sh lO5O ...1060 ...Hai° ...1060
5,000 f. Sh 52.0 —.5200 —3200 —5200
Belgian 3 per Cents 7l 95 ... 71 95 ... 71 95 ... 7 95
Bank 7lO ... 710 ... 682 5 ... 68'2 50
S aniah Ac ive .20% ... 20% ... 2,% ... 20A,
Neapolitan
Roman

RAILWAY SHAREo.
Versailles, R. B 072 50 ~. 612 50 ... 670 ... 672 50
L.B. 250 ... 250 ... 240 ... 240
Charleroi .. 455 ... 455 ... 455 ..„ 455
Havr.•
Orleans ..
Strasburg to Bale 3:37 LO ... 337 50 ... :i35 ... 3 5
Mulhausen to Thann ...
ASI'IIALTES AND 1311 U OENS.
Seyssel (A) 2lOO ...21G0 ...2100
Galvanized Iron
HAMBURG BORSEN H.ILLE, MARCH `i6.
Bills. Money,
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Batik :shares l)St 1478
An lo.Russ,an Loan , 11:7% 1071 i
Russian per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop. and t. o. 3d and 4th
Se i a — 99
Ditto in Cectiticates
Dutch ctual Licht, 2y pe Cent 5-y,, 54%
Ditto 5 per Cell' 99.1, 09!„i
Polish Bond.
New icket
Anglo-. anish Loan, 3 per Cent 72% 72
NorwegLn Loan, 1,34, 4 per Cent. .......
EXCHANGES ON LO` DON.
HAMBURG, MARCO ,;. .13 6.-2 months, 13. 4%.
PET...Si..MCI], MARCH 15.-11. 11.32.
STtictittowt, MARCO I:J.—Seventy-fire days, 11, 43
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, Ms.acu ::•3.
Bills Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent lo.iq 102!4
Pru,sian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 102% 101%
Exchange on London, three monros 6 tA,I4
—Prussian State Gazette. March 21.

...2100