The Sun.
London, England, 1839-12-02 00:00:00

the Government directed the office of the Capito
the new Russian and Bonapartist organ, to be
searched, with a view to the seizure of a treason-
able correspondence between Prince Louts NA-
POLEON and the Editor ; and also the Marquis
and Count CROUZCHAVREL to be arrested for
conspiring against the ORLEANS dynasty. With
reference to these events the Paris correspondent
of the Times makes the following statement, the
importance of which cannot be overrated:—

" You require not to be informed that the Republi-
cans and the Bonapartists have been reconciled, and now
form one body. You are also aware that the members
of this new community are neither speculators nor cox-
combs, nor visionaries, but practical men—real fighting
men, in fact. Aware of their comparatively insignificant
numbers, they resolved on bringing themselves up to an
equality with the adherents of Government by other
means. Hence the construction of infernal machines,
which render one determined man equal to a score.
Being disarmed, as respects the legitimate manly musket
and sabre, they have resorted to the weapon of the as-
sassin and the destroyer. This is the more lamentable,
as in the use of them it will not be possible to limit or
direct the amount of mischief they must occasion.

" While searching for other matters, Government
seized the threads of another correspondence with
London. Why should I disguise it ! They found at
the Marquis de Crouy Chavel's on Wednesday last a
dozen letters which indicated that he was the medium
of communication between the Bonapartists at Rome
and abroad and the Republicans. The Marquis (who
had been a Chamberlain of the Emperor Napoleon),
and who is a man of sixty years of age, was immediately
taken into custody, and has been since repeatedly exa-
mined. His brother, the Count de Crouy Chavel (his
junior by twenty years) was also arrested.

" Among the documents seized was a proclamation,
the heading of which indicated the double (query—ir-
reconcileable ?) principle of the new party—namely,
the imperii eagle, holding in his talons a scroll, on
which appears Universal Suffrage !' The text f shall
give you in my next.
" I shall conclude by assuring you that this affair is
regarded as very serious indeed. No proces of the many
hitherto ordered by King Louis Philippe embraced so
much and such curious documentary evidence ; fourteen
persons have been arrested within the last month, and
the police are said to be on the traces of many others."
If the above statement be correct, we may anti-
cipate another reign of terror and proscription in
France. But we have not space to-day for any
comment upon a subject of so much moment not
only to France, but to Europe.
According to the Constztutionnel the following
diplomatic changes are to take place immediately :
M. de BACOURT, the resident Minister at
Carlsruhe, will be appointed Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to the United States, in the place of M. DE
PONTOIS ; and the Marquis D'EYRAGUES, the
Chef du Cabinet of Marshal SouLT, will go to
Carlsruhe. M. CASIMIR PERIER, now First
Secretary to the Embassy at Naples, is to hold the
same post at St. Petersburgh and Count DE
BEARN, who for some time past has had no diplo-
matic appointment, is to be Min;,ster Plenipoten-
tiary at Cassel, in place of M. DE CABRE.
The subjoined extracts include all the other news
in the Paris Journals :

M. Samson Davilliers was elected on Thursday
Member of the Council-General of the department of
the Seine, in the place of M, Lafitte.
The Moniteur announces an almost universal diminu-
tion in the price of wheat throughout France. In many
of the markets the fall had amounted to two and even
three francs per hectolitre. The only two plaesls in
which a rise had occurred were Evreux, in the depa;t-
ment of the Eure, and St. Pourcain, in that of the Allies.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—Several journals have thought
fit to publish alarming accounts of the King's health.
They have spoken of numerous consultations of physi-
cians, and have stated that a celebrated physician of
Paris had been sent for to Wiesbaden by his Majesty.
We are able to contradict all these reports. The
King's health has been manifestly improved by the use of
the waters at Weisbaden. No foreign physician has been
called in. The King's ordinary physician, Dr. Riken,
is the only one who has attended his Majesty.—lnde-
pendent.
The following is a letter from Frankfort of N0v.20 :
—" Germany never was so inundated with gold coin as it
is at this moment, and it is almost incredible that,
while the United States and England are labouring
under financial embarrassments our commercial cities
are overflowing with money, and nobody cares to take
it. The followinc, is the solution of this enigma, which
many persons find so difficult to comprehend. England
has never drawn a larger quantity of corn from Ger-
many than for some time past, for which it has to pay
in ready money, because since the existence of the Com-
mercial League the importation of English goods into
our country has so much diminished that it is almost
reduced to nothing ; but as English bank notes are
not current in Germany, the payments for pur-
:;bases made here have necessarily been made
in cash ; and thus several millions of pounds sterling
have been drawn from the Bank of England to circulate
among us ; this superabundance of gold has necessarily
caused a decline in the value of that metal. Another
circumstance, which has created in this country a cer-
tain prejudice against gold is, that about a year ago, the
house of Rothschild and other bankers of Frankfort,
caused a quantity of gold to be coined at Hanover. It
was soon discovered that this financial speculation had been
made at the expense ofpublic credit ; for it was ascertained
that the Louis du port in circulation by this means were
Plot only of inferior standard value, but likewise of
less weight. Hence a prejudice arose against this coin
with which we are accommodated, and which cannot be
put in circulation but at is lower rate than its nominal
value. The house of Rothschild buys up this coin at a
price higher than the current: value of the market,
giving in return bills at a long date. That it has, in
the first place, its advantage by the interest of the pay-
ment at a distant date, then after having withdrawn the
gold from circulation and sent it to England, in coin, and
first to London, where specie is wanted, and then to
Germany, where the current value will necessarily rise
as the superabundant quantity is withdrawn from the
market."—Le Commerce.
BOURSE.—Nats, SATURDAY, Nov. 30.

first Highest Lowest

Price Price. Price. Price.
rench 5 per Cente lll 60 111 70 ... 111 55 ... 11 70
4% per Cents lO5 75 ... 105 75 ... Irs 75 ... 105 75
4 per Cents lOl 50 Pll 50 ... 101 50 ... 101 50
3 per Cents B2 10 ... 82 10 ... 82 10 ... 82 10
Bank of France .......
Lattitte Bank I,ooof. Sh lO7O ...1070 ...1070 ...1, 70
5,000 f. Sh 5220 ...5220 —.5920 ...5220
Belgian 5 per Cents lOl% ... 10i% ... 101% ... 101%
Bank 745 ... 747 50 ... 740 747 50
Spanish Active , 25% ... 26 ... 25% ... 25%
Passive 6% ... 0% 6% 6s
New Deferred
Portuguese 3 per Cents
ties olitsn
~..., • .-... •••

Ronian

RAILWAY Sal A HEN.

Versailles, IL B 472 50 ... 4";9. 50 ... 472 50 ... 472 50
L.B. 296 25 ... 291 50 ... 295 ... 297 50
Orleans
442 50 ... 442 50 ... 442 50 ... 442 69
.
Hulbausen to Thann 370 ... 370 ... 370 ... 370
ASPHA LTES AND BITUMENS.
yarn (Maberly's)

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY. —We
have had a moderate demand for cotton to-day, without
material change from yesterday's prices. The sales,
2,500 bags.

The letters and Foreign papers have been delivered
very late from the Post-office this morning, no doubt
owing to the bad state of the roads occasioned by the
late heavy rains, as well as numerous letters being re-
ceived.

We have received the Journal of Antwerp of yester-
day's date from Brussels. It is stated that the King
was expected on the Ist of December at Laeken, from
his journey to Wisbaden.

We have an India mail this morning ; it only brings
letters left behind by the last overland dispatch, and of
the same dates ; they are not as yet delivered from the
Post-office, as well as great number of other letters.