The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-03 00:00:00

the coast of the Mediterranean without encountering
the British fleet ; a strong Christino force is moving
in his rear ; and before him is the French frontier,
which he cannot cross except as a fugitive or a prisoner.
The Commerce, however, discredits the report pub-
lished in the Debats, of the entrance of Don CARLOS
into Catalonia. It calls the reported entrance of the
Pretender into Barbastro a Carlist gasconade, and
adds that the two armies are near each other a few
leagues from Huesca, and that a battle is inevitable.
The Constitutionnel contains the following intelli-
gence from Barcelona :
The just doubts which have arisen respecting several docu-
ments which some journals have published within these few
days, as emanating from the authorities of Barcelona, have in-
duced us to publish the following:—
" TO THE OOYERNOR OF THE PLACE (BRIGADIER-GEN. PENG.)
" The Baron de Meer, Captain-General of the Ai-my and
the principality of Catalonia, writes to me from Manresa, on
the 9th, that he has thought fit to appoint for his second in
command in this province the most excellent Senor De Maria
Pastres, who will at the, same time take on himself the govern-
ment of the Citadel of this place. In consequence that Ge-
neral is from this moment charged with the Captain-General-
ship and the command of the Citadel.
" Barcelona, May 13. " JOSE PARRENO."
—Garde National, May 14.
General Parreno resigned his office on the same day, and
Pastres immediately assumed the government of Barcelona.
It is he who published on the 15th the proclamation, by which
he announced the rigorous order of the Government at Ma-
drid against those who were implicated, at the same time
promising pardon to all who should repent and make their
submission. Therefore General Parreno's letter of the 14th
and the proclamation of the 15th cannot have been written
by him, and, in fact, we have looked for them in vain in all
the journals of Barcelona up to the 19th.
The'King of the FRENCH, by a Royal ordinance,
has wanted an amnesty to all persons under sentence
of fine and imprisonment for alleged offences against
the Forest and Fishery Laws. The Minister of Fi-
nance, by the command of his MAJESTY, has set five
hundred individuals at liberty confined for smuggling,
and the commission of frauds on the revenue.

On Wednesday Baron de WERTHER, the Prussian
Minister, presented his letters of recal. No one has
yet been named to succeed him at the Court of France.

The following additional particulars of the mar-
riage of the Duke of ORLEANS is from the Paris Pa-
pers of Thursday :
The gallery of Henry 11., in which the civil formalities of
the royal marriage were performed, brilliantly lighted up as
it was for the occasion, and filled with the splendid crowd
invited to be present—the ladies resplendent with jewellery,
and the .gentlemen in military or Court dresses, presented, at
the moment of the ceremony, a scene of truly regal magni-
ficence. Those who recollect this noble apartment, dilapi-
dated, or rather destroyed, as it has been seen of late' years,
by time and neglect, would scarcely credit their vision upon
seeing it on Tuesday night. The restoration of the frescos of
the celebrated Primatice, and his pupil Nicola, have been won-
derfully restored by M. Alaux. These, with the massive cha-
racter of the carved work in wood, and the superb ehimne3-
piece, brought back at a glance the most splendid period of
the ancient monarchy. A large table, covered with crimson
velvet and richly bordered with gold fringe, was placed nearly
at the bottom of the salle, opposite the chimney. His Majesty
entered first, leading the Princess Helena ; they were followed
by the King of the Belgians, with the Duchess Dowager of
Mecklenburg. The Royal family formed themselves into a
semi-circle at the bottom, the Duke of Orleans and the Princess
being at the central point. The bride looked grave, but an
expression of happiness sat upon every feature of her counte-
nance; she wore a magnificent coronet of diamonds given
her by the King, and a long rich lace veil descending
from her head added height to her graceful figure. The
Princess alone of the Royal party was dressed in white,
the rest wearing light blue. Baron Pasquier, the new Chan-
cellor of France, wore his official robe and train, with the
grand cordon of the Legion of Honour. He was assisted in
his functions by the Duke Decazes, Grand Refcrendary of
the Chamber of Peers, and M. Cauchy, Secretary of the
Archives. The following personages signed the act of mar-
riage, as witnesses:—The King and Queen, the King and
Queen of the Belgians, the Duchess Dowager of Mecklen-
burg, and all the members of the Royal Family, whose sig-
natures were followed by those of M. Barthe, the Count
Mole, Vice-Presidents of the Chamber of Peers, the Presi-
dent and Vice-Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies, Mar-
shals Soult, Lobau, and Gerard, the Prussian Ambassador,
the Mecklenburg Minister, Prince Talleyrand, the Chancellor
of France, the Grand Refe:endary, and the Secretary of the
Archives. From the gallery of Henry the Second, the
cortege moved in the order they entered, to the Chapel of
the Holy Trinity, where the ceremony of benediction ac-
cording to the rites of the Roman Caeiolic Chu .ch was per-
formed, and the register signed as before, the Secretary of the
Archives having previously deposited a certificate of the civil
marriage in the vestry. This imposing office was performed
by the Bishop of Meaux. From the chapel the august party
with their guests proceeded to the saloon of Louis-Philip,
which was arranged for the performance of the Protestant
ceremony according to the Lutheran rites. The pastor,
M. Cuvier, who had followed the bride and bridegroom into
the Catholic chapel, now preceded them. He delivered a
Icing and eloquent exhortation, in which he alluded to the
various ditties imposed upon them by their new state in terms
r markable for their simp'e dignity and truth. Having then
read the prayers for the occasion in French, he pronounced
the nuptial benediction. The in rform:tnce of the triple cere-
monies occupied three hours. All the Princes were designated
in the act of marriage as moat h'gh and most powerful. The
tw3 Kings were called most high, most powerful, and most ex-
cellent, &c. We have said that all those present appeared in
State costume; but theee was one exception. M. Laffitte,
who, in the midst of brilliant uniforms and embroidered coats,
was dressed in a frock ! M. Laflitte excused this costume to
the King by pleading the unexpected honour of his Majesty's
invitation, and the dilatoriness of his tailor. The King good
humouredly replied, " It was the pleasure of seeing you, not
your coat, that I expected, and I thank you for your company.'
I must not conclude, says our correspondent, without a com-
pliment to the Duke of Orleans, whose fine tall figure and
good face, well set off by his uniform, never-looked so well ;
his manners were marked by that appearance of frank kind-
ness and affability which is a distinguishing feature of his
character, and which has left this young Prince amid the
wildest bitterness and distractions of party strife without a per-
sonal enemy in the world."

There is no other news of any interest in the
French Journals. The marriage of the Prince Royal
has terminated happily—may it prove a source of
foreign and domestic tranquillity to France
......

FRENCH FUNDS.—PA KIR, JSJNR 1
Five per Cents.. 55c 50c. isc. 60c.
Four and a Half per Cents. 101 f. 2f.c.
Fsur per Cents., 091. 50c.
l'hree per Cents. 79f. SOc. 65c.
Bank Actions, 2,435 f.
Jtente de Naples' 991 89e. 85c. 85c.
Roman Five prCents., 101%
Spanish Actives. 24%.
Spanish Passives, 5%%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1014.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 29
Haytian La.n. 3.25 f.
EXCHANuII ON LONDOS.
One month, paper, 951 37%c.; money, 251 35,
Three months, paper, '251. 17%c.; money, 251. 17%e
--t o,.rs Au/hen:U..
LASI' PRICES
Five per Cents., 1 181. 65c.
Three per Cents. 70f, ;Pc.
Plank Actions, 2,051
Bente de Naples, 901. cPc.
ROlll.Ol I' lye per tents., 101%.
Brussels Bank, 1,4211.
Belgian Loan, 10 %.
Portuguese Three per Ceuts., 29%
Haytian Loan, 3951
Spanish Actives, '24%
Spanish Passives 5%

TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT GAR

There via, a moderate supply ti
was steady at the following prices
s. A. to s.
i',,tatoes (cwt.) 2 0 7 0
Ca'..bages, White (12) 1 0- 1 91
B ceoli 0 8 2 01
11,tubarb 0 4 0 lo
Endive 1 6 2 3
Horse Itadish(buoilte) 1 6 3 0
Celery 1 6 '2 3
Carrots 12bk.iielieA)... :•"%i 5 (i

.naps
l'o:ing Onions
16 1 9
Coleworts or (r,,eos 2 6 5 0
Turnip it.nidishes I 0 1
Gooseberries (pottle) 1 3 1 9
Currants
For. Grapes (per lb.).— 0 0 0
English, Forced .
Cherries
_ .

Pine Apples (lb.`