The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-25 00:00:00

that Greece shoall forget the bonds which unite the Allied
Powers.
" Since you pisrsist, Sir, in constituting yourself sole jufige of
the validity of an English passport, and in cxercising the right
of expelling from the country, even without communicating
wish the En,rlish mission, any itlivido.rd who happens to be
the beartr of a passport not striczly conformable to your own
ideas, I believe it my duty to protest against a state of thieirs
so directly in opposition to the usages of friendly natio:,s, and
to inform yon that I shall submit the case to the consideration
of her -Alajesty'r, Government."
Thus rests the que.:tion at present. We are not
aware what course Ministers will adopt respecting it ;
but our conviction is that. England is entitled to de-
mand the inst Ant dismissal of M. ItuullAuT from
the COIIIIHIS of the King of GREECE.

P..v the arrival at Liverpool of the pael;et-ship
j) ii. on Thursday, we have received New
York Papers to the Bth,. and Montreal Papers to the
4th instant, both inclusive. Interesting extracts from
them will be found in another part of The Sun.

By the arrival at Fahnouth on Thursday of the
City of Londonderry steamer from the Tagus, we
have recoivcd Lisbon Papers of the 19th inst. inclu-
sive. The QUEEN had succeeded in re-modelling the
Cabinet. Viscount DE SA DA BANDEIRA is ap-
pointed President of the Council and Minister for
Foreign Affairs ; the Baron de Bommi, who knows
no more of naval affairs than he does of the Ricardo
system of political economy, is Minister of Marine,
and, ad interim, of War ; SANCHES is Minister of the
Interior; CAMPOS of Grace and Justice ; and OLI-
VEIRA of Finance—a department just now unfortu-
nately little better than a sinecure, as regards the hand-
ling of cash in Portugal. The Viscount DAS AN-
TAS retains the command of the army ; and on
the 17th set out for the Northern Provinces, where the
Miguelites have recently been severely drubbed by
the National Guards. The new Minister for Foreign
Affairs is reported to have made friendly overtures to
the British Ambassador, and to have signified, in the
most unequivocal terms, that nothing shall be wanted
on his part to maintain the most amicable relations
with this country. The Cortes are on the eve of
completing their labours, after which there must be a
dissolution, in order that the new Constitution may
come into full operation. The intentions of the new
Cabinet are admitted to be holiest by all parties.

The Paris Journals of Thursday have been received,
together with the advices from Madrid of the 15th
instant. Their contents are of no political import-
ance. The following are extracts :

It is affirmed (says the 411essager) that a courier arrived
yesterday from Vienna, with very important despatches from
Count St. Aulaire. Our Ambassador is said to announce
that a negociation is going on between the two Courts of
Austria and Russia on the subject of the affairs of Servia. The
Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is stated to have taken the first
step by requiring that Prince Miksch should be obliged to
revoke the liberal measures which he has introduced into the
Government of the Principality. It is supposed that Austria
is well inclined to second the views of Russia; and the nego-
tiation turns only on the means of carrying them into execu-
tion, and the Power to which this execution shall be con-
fided. Since the departure of Lord Granville, Mr. Aston
has had several conferences with the President of the
Council. It is to be presumed that conferences have
taken place on the affairs of Spain and the Levant.
What confirms the latter conjecture is the presence of the
French and English fleets at the same time in the same seas
as the squadron of the Capitan
Baron de Barante has given notice of his arrival at Paris
for the 20th December at the latest. What delays his de-
parture is the necessity of waiting for the return of the Em-
peror to St. Petersburg, in order to take leave of his Imperial
Majesty, for the Ambassador seems resolved not to return to
Russia, where his position is not tenable. . . .

The Garde National of Marseilles of the 17th November
has the following paragraph :—" A letter from Alexandria
announces that the Government of Bombay has given orders
for three steam-boats to take mails to Sucz. The first was to
depart on the 18th August, the second on the 24th September,
and the third on the 24th October." This news will be of
importance to those persons who have connections in India.

A letter from Totilon of the 18th says,—" A pretty large
quantity of gunpowder has just been shipped for Abd-el-
K,:der, which indicates -that he fears some attack from his
enemies, who are now pretty numerous in the province of
Oran. The latest letters from that place would seem to
show that some event was generally expected."—Le Commerce.

FRENCH FUNDS -PAIII9. Nov. 23.
Five per Cents., 1,17 f. 90e. 95c. Sec. 85c.
Fine • per Cents., SIT. 75c. 7,c. 90c. 8:c.
Bank Actions, 2,SA!! 2,57, f.
iente de Naples, 100 f. 1 'c. 2, c 25c.
Roman Five par Cents., 101%N.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103%.
Brussels:Society, 1,702 f. Sic.
Belgian Bank, 1,5 iof. 1,535 f. 1,530 f. 1,525 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 20%%%.
It'XCHANOR ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 42%c.; money, 251. 42.2 c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 30e. ; money, 25f. 30..
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 10. f. 85c.
Tree per Cents. 81. 85c.
Bank Actions, 2,57ef.
Romans, 101%.
litlgian LOA], 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,525 f.
Brussels Society, 1,702 f. 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 20%.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
HA MBURO BORSEN HALLE, Nov. 21.
Bills. Money
Austrian Meta"iques, 5 per cent.
Diet_ ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto elitto .2,!, per cent
Ditto Bank 6'.are4 1197 131i5
Angl,ltussian Loan 10714 107
Paper inscription, ti per cent l' 0.14 1141
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Itumiati Inscription, I lope and Co., 3d and
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Pie4tency Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto, 3 per cent. .2
Dutch 254 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 155% 153,4
A hglo-Dantsli Loan, 3 per cents g 7n 4,
Norwegian Loan of 1g34, I per cents
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.....
Cortes ien, ..
pei Cent -
Greek 4 per cents. in], guaranteed by France -
•-llamburg Papers, Nov. 21.
BF.LUI AN I, UNDS-Baussecs, Nov. 22.
Actual Debt, per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Ceut 10.2
Loan of Thirty Millions_ 92
Loan of City, 1822, 4 per Cent l3l
Society of Commerce, 44,per Cent 144
Bank et Belgium, 5 per Cent l5O
National Society .
-Brussels Papers, Nov. 22.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-Vrosixs, Nov. H.
Five per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares l4OO
-Allgetneine Zritung, Nov. 19.

StrARMAN CR AWFORD•—On Monday we
will find room for the reply of the ex-Member for
Dundalk to Mr. O'Connell's farewell letter.
As the Rev. J. Richardson was delivering the even-
ing lecture in the church of St. Michael-le-Belfrey, he was in-
terrupted in his discourse, by some one " brawling in the
church," " What nonsense you arc talking ? it's a lie." This
unjustifiable conduct caused some confusion, and the offender
was put out. We have been informed that the preacher was
descanting on his favorite theme when he was thus irreverently
a ccosted.— York Courant.

There was a pretty heavy fall of snow this morning
on the hills. The south mail was about an hour and a half
behind its time.—lnverness Courier of Wednesday.
I)ItEA DF UT, Acct E N T.—A Coroner's inquest was
held on Thursday, on the body of William Smith and his
nephew, Thomas Smith, who had been killed the day before by
a fail of stone from the roof of the Bruomside pit, belonging
to the Marquis of Londonderry. The verdict of the Jury was
" Accidental Death." It appeared that about an hour before
the accident happened, the roof had been inspected by the
deputy, and was then perfectly safe. A short time after the
deputy had left that part of the pit, the father of Thomas
Smith was there, and noticing the roof after further workings,
advised his son to have the stone propped ; but instead of do.
ing so, he and \Vm. Smith continued their working. The
neglect of attention to the advice given was the cause of the
death to both.—York Courant.
We regret to hear that some serious di.sturhances
occurred at' Bradford, Yorkshire, on Monday, in consequence
of the endeavour so enforce the provisions of the New Poor
Law. A correspondent informs us that the military were
called in, and that a number of persons were wounded—the
windows of the Town-hall were all broken, and the greatest
excitement prevailed. We wait with anxiety for further par-
ticulars.
Mn. A. IVPDoNALD.—For several days past the
authorities have been unremitting in their exertions to unravel
the mysterious circumstances connected with the sudden dis-
appearance of Mr. M'Donald on last Fast Day, and we are
given to understand that their inquiries are in a fair way of
being crowned with success. That the unfortunate gentleman
was seen in Glasgow on the day in question, and robbed of the
'property in his possession, are facts that may Rut admit of a
doubt ; and that he was murdered Mat) than probable, al-
though no satisfactory it.:o to that part of the case has as yet
been discovered. Gtasgow Paper.
We leant from Dieppe that its environs are infested
by wolves, which have committed great ravages in the neigh-
bourhood, and have even come to within a short distance of the
town, On Sunday a large sea eagle, which had been seen for
several days flying over the downs on the coast, was shot
the rocks called La Femme Grosse. This bird is riarely found
in this part .of the country, but freountly visits that at the
mouth of the Somme 4 whew it has no doubt come.