The Sun.
London, England, 1839-12-18 00:00:00

who contended that the Quotidienne had not ex-
ceeded the limits of fair discussion, and that a verdict
against his client would be incensistent with the liberty
of the press, which is sanctioned by the law. M. de
Lostange was sentenced by the Court to four months'
impriionment, and a fine of 5,000 f., and the copies of
the Quolidienne containing the offensive article which
had been seized, were ordered to be destroyed.
The Lyons papers of Saturday state that M. Bargi-
net, of Grenoble, responsible editor of the Journal du
Commerce of Lyons, has been arrested on a mandat
d'anzener, issued by M. Zangiacomi, the examining ma-
gistrate of Paris. On Friday the police made a search
at the office of the Legitimist paper, the Riparateur.
Several of the editors and other persons employed on
the journal were interrogated by an examining magis-
trate, and the responsible editor, M. Pommet, with the
printer, M. Pitrat, have been placed in confinement,
and all communication with their friends interdicted.

DON CARLOS.—The Capitote asserts that the cessa-
tion of the detention of Don Carlos at Bourges is made
a condition of the departure of the Duke de Bourdeaux
from Rome.
The Journal de Toulouse mentions that MM. Men-
dizabal and Galiano have arrived in that town on their
way to Paris ; and also M. Armand Marrast, who is
travellinz on parole, .and has received permission to re-
main at Toulouse for a week.
THE FRENCH CONSUL AT ALEXANDRIA.—In answer.
to some reports that the French Consul-General at
Alexandria, M. Cochelet, is about to be removed, the
Debats declares that these rumours aro without founda-
tion, and that M. Coehelet has never, ceased to merit
and receive the entire confidence of Government.

TURKISH WOMEN.—A letter from Constantinople,
quoted by the Nouvelliste Vaudois, announces a circum-
stance which, if true, evinces an extraordinary innovation
on the old habits of the Mussulmans. It states that
the young Sultan, yielding to the pressing request of his
sister Mihirmah, has granted her permission to proceed
to England, and be present at the marriage of Queen
Victoria. She is, the writer says, to go to London in
the Moss Rose steamer, accompanied by Dr. Miilingen,
the English physician, and a numerous suite, and, after
the marriage, is to proceed to Naplei, and from thence
to Switzerland, to pass the summer, but is not to go to
Paris, an arrangement which is said to have given great
dissatisfaction to M. de Pontois. The same letter in-
forms us that the Sultan is about to issue a hatti-scheriff
authorising Turkish, Greek, Armenian, and Jewish
women, to-wearthe'Europiatrdress, and that the an-
nouncement has given greht delight to the fair sex, who
will no longer be compe!led to hide their charms under
the feredge and the yasmak. Orders have been given
to all provincial Government officers stopping in the ca-
pital
to proceed at once to their posts—a thing never
done before during the Ramadan.

THE BONAPARTIST CONSPIRACY...--MO quote the
following communicated article from the Capitole :—An
officious, if not an official, note inserted in the Temps,
has given an importance to certain letters found in the
possession of the Marquis de Crouy, by creating a
belief that Prince Napoleon has offered to the French
Government to withdraw to America if it would de-
stroy these letters, and thus save the persons named in
them from being compromised. It is easily seen that
this petty manoeuvre is made to give a credit to certain
absurd rumours which are spread about Paris ; but for
men of sense there can be no necessity for our contra-
dicting such foolery. Prince Napoleon has not made
any such proposal to the Government.

WAR IN SPAlN.—Private letters from Bayonne, of
the 13th, state that six of the battalions left in Navarre
had been ordered into Arragon. Five others bad lately
marched for the same destination, under the command
of General Aspiroz. Only four battalions now remain
in the province, two of which were to be stationed in
Pampeluna, and the other two in the different garrison
(owns. The withdrawal of the Queen's troops from
Navarre would seem to indicate that the country is en-
tirely pacified.
Louis Philippe reviewed on Sunday last some troops,
forming a portion of the garrison of Paris, in the court
of the Tuileries. A triple range of municipal guards,
sergens de ville, police agents, &c., kept the public
back to the very confines of the Place du Carrousel.
It was noticed that the troops were very frigid ; not a
cheer was raised. The France mentions a rumour
that the garrison of the capital is about to be changed,
as suspicions were entertained of their fidelity.
Louis Philippe received on Sunday Admiral Rous-
sin. ex-Ambassador at Constantinople, in a private
audience.

POLITICAL REFUGEES.—The Minister of the Inte-
rior has just sent to the prefects copies of the tariffs of
relief fixed for 1840, for the benefit of the political re-
fugees. The present amount of this relief is retained ;
and the redaction of one-tenth, which these foreigners
apprehended would be made at the commencement of
January 1840, will not take place. A modification is
introduced in the mode of affording relief to the children
of refugees ; they will enjoy, till the age of twenty-one
years, the portion of the relief which is alloted to them,_
and when they have attained that age they will case
to receive any allowances. They must then, by their
own labour, contribute to relieve their families, instead
of being a burden to them. To continue to enter their
names in the lists, would be perpetuating and conti-
nually increasing the expense of the Treasury without
necessity, and give an improper extension to the vote of
the Legislature.—Le Commerce.
WARSAW, Nov. 20.—The first portion of rails for
the iron railroad from Warsaw to Vienna arrived here
yesterday from England, on board 11 vessels.
WARSAW, Nov. 29.—Our Journals again announce
donations made by the Emperor of estates in Poland ;
Count Czemitschoff has the estate of Clenordo, with a
revenue of 30,000 Polish florins per annum, and the
Councillor of State Crusenterm, member of the Council
of Public Instruction, the estate of Dombrowa, with an
annual revenue of 5,000 Polish florins.
LEIPZIG.—For the first time since the formation of
the University a Jew has been this year admitted as a
Professor. Dr. Julius Furst, the Orientalist,was authorised
during the summer to lecture on the Hebrew and Tal-
mudic language, after having been examined and recom-
mended by the Theological and Philosophical Faculties.
The Leipsic Gazette announces that Lord Ponsonby
had received an extraordinary courier, who left Tabriz
on the 9th ult. with despatches from Colonel Shell,
stating that the Shah of Persia had acquiesced in all
the demands of England. Lord Ponsonby had accord-
ingly instructed the Colonel to return to Teheran, and
resume his diplomatic functions at the Persian Court.
BOURSE.--PAMS, MONDAY, Dan. 16.

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