The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-23 00:00:00

forward to with lively interest. it is garrisoned by a
stroll: body of Navarrese, commanded by CABRERA
in person. The Carlists themselves appear to enter-
tam but little hope that the place ‘sdl he able to hold
out against ORAA, whose movements are guided by
superior military talents, and who, of all the QUEEN'S
Generals, appears the most in earnest in his prosecu-
tion of the war. ORAA has committed many gross
blunders, but after all, he is the only Christina officer
of whom Don CAA really afraid.. Were he
joined in the. command of the army of the North by
Brigather.General NA it VA EZ, the affairs-of the Penin-
sula would quickly assume a mare favourable aspect.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have
been all received, We learn from one of them that
the dispatches of the French Ambassador at the Court
of St. Petersbnrgh have lately assumed such im-
portance in the Council that the Elections are par-
tially forgotten. M. DI/BA RA NTE, according to these
Journals, has repeatedly complained to the Minis-
ter of Foreign Affairs of the coldness, amounting al-
most to studied contempt, with which he is treated by
the Imperial Cabinet : and that to such a pitch has
this insolent bearing towards him been carried within
the last few weeks, that he can no longer tolerate it,
and, therefore, begs to be instantly re-called. This
statement is, perhaps, too highly coloured. Though it
is quite true that the ENT PERoft is dissatisfied with
the matrimonial alliances entered into by the House of
ORLEANS ; nevertheless, his IMPERIAL MAJESTY
iS too sagacious not to be aware that to break with
France at the peseta juncture would accelerate the
downfall of Carlism in the Peninsula.

There is no intelligence of much importance from
Africa. It is asserted that the Bey of TUNIS died of
poison. The following extract from a private letter
includes all that is to be found in the journals :
" fioNA, 1-M.—General Bro was about to leave this night
for Med el Ammar, on the road to Constantine, with a weak
escort of twenty men. But the general thought better of it,
learning that a band of at least three thousand Arabs were ho-
vering on the road. To-night, however,.orders have been
given, and General Bro does set out with all the remaining
force, the militia doing the service at Bona. The outskirts of
the line is harassed with Arabs; three of them were killed
yesterday, one taken and shot. Four Arabs, who came with
news, have been locked up, and prevented from communi-
cating.
" An officer who accompanied the Prince of Joinville writes
that the rain had commenced on the Bth, falling in torrents,
that the mud was tremendous, and the difficulty of getting on
the provision carts proportionate.
" A letter front Tunis says the French system prevailed,
after the death of the Bey, solely through the presence of the
French fleet. But for that the conspirators, instead of allow-
ing his son to succeed him, would have given the post of Bey
to one devoted to the Porte."

TRIERS is said to have returned from Italy with
opinions considerably modified. According to one
account, be considers a French intervention no longer
suitable- to the progress of events in Spain. Were
this true, we would only conclude therefrom that
TIIIERS wants to taste afresh the sweets of office—of
which no Minister of his standing ever sipped more
plentifully. The following are extracts

" The following is the explanation given in a letter from
Naples, received at Toulon, of what passed on the appearance
of the French squadron :
" < When the ships of Admiral Lalande appeared in our
road, the Government feared that the sight of the tricoloured
flag might excite a sedition, and it sent gunners into the forts.
Such is now the situation of the absolute governments. The
ships were not admitted to free pragque.'"

We receive this moment news from Toulon of the 17th.
Another steam-boat, the Cerbere, had arrived that day, and
did not bring any confirmation of the news so generally spread,
and which had caused such great satisfaction.
" A few letters had arrived (says our correspondent) ; the
most recent are of the 14th, arid all that was known at Bona
at that time was that the siege continued.
" Many reports are in circulation; but they appear to be
without foundation, and I do not repeat them.
" The Etna steamboat, Captain Laurencin, left yesterday
for Bona and Algiers with the mail and passengers."
A letter from Algiers of the 10th October, which we have
received, says " All is tranquil, but we have not yet been able
to take possession of the territory ceded to us. The Emir,
instead of concluding every thing when he was near us, has
suddenly departed, for what reason is not known. We dare
not venture into the plain, and far from the camps ; and this
state of things paralyses all business ; and while the merchants
of Oran can go into the interior to conclude their bargains,
we are confined to the city, and obliged to submit to the terms
of the Arabs who come to our markets."--Le Commerce.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Psitio, OCT. 21.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 50c. 4Cc. 50c.
Four per Cents., 100 f. 15c.
Three per Cents. 80f. Soc. 85c,
Bank Actions, 2,465 C 2,462 f. 5- c.
tie Naples, WI. '2oc.
Roman Five per Cents., 11)2 14
Spanish Actives, 20Fi, 21 20% ;Fi.
Spanish Passives, 41/,
Bruise's Society, 1.657 f. 50c.
Belgian Bank, 1.470 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 24 244
Haytian Loan, 36uf.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 474 c.; money, 25f. 4714 c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 324,e. ; money. '250 32,4 c
Aar/ten:mac.
LAST PRICES.
Five por Cents., 109 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. FOC 85e.
Bank Actions, 2,462 f. 50c.
Roman I, ive per I cots., 1024.
Brussels Society, 1,65. f. 50c.
Belgian Bank, 1,470 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 24%.
Haytian Loan, 360 f.
Spanish Actives, 2074.
Spanish Passives
Spanish Differes 6%.

,

TILE MARKETS-(TIIIS DAYS

CORN E)+ CHANGE.

The past week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were moderate,
and the return of Flour was also middling. The trade
throughout the week for most articles was certainly not lower
than last Monday. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat
and Oats are again moderate; of Barley, Beans, and Pease,
the quantities are good. In consequence of a bet ter de-
mand for Wheat, partly from country buyers, the best parcels
obtained an advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. on the terms of this
day se'nnight, and other qualities fully maintained their former
quotations. Barley of fine quality sold readily at a little im•
provement in value—other sorts met sales with much difficulty.
Beans are unaltered. Bailing Peas are 2s. per quarter, and
Grey Peas ls. per quarter lower. There is some firmness in
the Oat trade to-day at the terms last quoted. Flour expe-
riences a dull sale, but the Millers are unwilling to alter the
top price, and ship parcels are not lower than last Monday.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Fled (old) 54, 60.
..—,-- White (n1d).......
----- Fled . 445. 445.
-- Fine 50s. 545.

(leans, Small knew) 37> e 8
(old) 42-.4v .
- Tick (new) 3l. 325.
(old) 3fic.:3Bs.
__

Superfine 54.6. Ws,
to (107) 46i. 544.
Fine -Is.
----- Superfine fiUs.
Foreign free 50. 708,

- (larroW (new) 34, 3flf.
- (01d)...
Brank .......345.35,.
Oats, Feed
- New "1,.25:

Rye 'l2; 35i
13..r1ay 016 wis
- Grinding 2tii 9tis
- bluffing 'U. S'7,.
Malt. 4Cs Ms
---- Fine New Ws. ads.
Pease, Grey, New als. 25,
- Maple New . Tli MA.
-- White "tii. :Vs
- Boilers .. .... :18, 40..
ARRIVALS OF .N L

- Poland -,.. --$ 3,
New 23,. 2i..
- Pot atoe 283. 30-..
New -6.. 28.,.
- Scotch 20.31,
- Irish 183
Flour Town ;per sack) 50.. 55:.
- econils 45 48a.
- Meath Country 42, 4 is
Bran

GRAIN
Wheat.

&wiz, h
- . .

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