The Sun.
London, England, 1839-07-29 00:00:00

There is no domestic news of any moment in the
French journals received this morning. The anniver-
sary of the first of the three" glorious days " passed off
very peaceably. Masses were celebrated in all the
churches for the repose of the souls of the heroes, who
perished on that memorable occasion. The Chamber
of Deputies sat on Friday to receive and discuss peii
tions. One for an amnesty for all political offences was
rejected with strong expressions of disgust by the Keeper
of the Seals.

MoNerE VIDEO, MAY 15 —We are on the eve of a re-
volution. The troops of Buencs Ayres had made a hostile
demonstration against Monte Video, and have invaded the
Oriental territory. Whatever may happen the French are
looked upon with an evil eye, both here and at Buenos
Ayres by the two parties. We hear a great deal of an ex •
pected French expedition. When will it. arrive ?
The Memorial des Pyrenees,of the 23d,publishes some ac-
counts from the head-quarters of Don Carlos. Some time
ago the Memorial Bordelais published the basis of an ar-
rangement said to have been sent by England to M. Perez
de Castro, and to have been immediately communicated by
him to Espartero. The Madrid Gazette of the 18th contra-
dicts this statement in every particular ; but, notwithstanding
this official contradiction, our letters inform us that Maroto
has just proposed to the Pretender to give his consent to
a measure of this nature. Though Don Carlos and the
Queen's Government may now refuse, such an a-range-
ment must be made sooner or later; it is the only way to
effect peace.— Constitutionnel
BOURSE.—PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 27.
HALF-PAST TM:FR.—This is the first of the revolution
anniversary three days; on Monday, the 29th, the Bourse
will be closed, as being the great day. Business on the
whole day has not been brisk. For the Account the
Three per Cents. opened at 79f. 70c., rose to 79f. 80c.,
and closed at 79f. 75c., being sc. higher than yesterday.
( Friday.) The Five per Cents. opened at 111 f. 85c.,
and closed at 111 f. 90c., a rise of sc. For Money the
Three per Cents. are 5c., and the Five per Cents, are
10c. higher. Neither the Bank of France Shares nor
those of the Laffitte Bank have been quoted. The Bel-
gian Five per Cents. and Three per Cents. have not
varied. The Spanish Active is as yesterday. The Nea-
politan Bonds have declined 10c. Little done in Railway
Shares, and the alterations do not exceed 2f. 50c.
irst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price Price
French 5 per Cents
414 per Cents lO5 90 105 90 ... 1,5 90 ... 105 90
4 per Cents lO3 ... 1, 3 ... lOs „ 103
3 per Cents 79 70 ... 79 75 ... '79 63 79 75
Bank of trance 2747 50 —2750 ...2747
Belgian 5 per Cents 102% ... 102% ... 102% ,02%
3 per tents ...... 72 ,0 ... 72 40 ... 72 40 .., 72 40
Spanish Ac ice
Neat °titan 99 90 ~, 99 90 ... 99 90 ... 99 90
Roman lO2 ... 102 102 102
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles, 14. B 670 ... 670 ... 667 50 667 50
L.B. 325 ... 332 tO ... 325 ... :>3
Havre
Orleans .
Strasburg to Bale 327 511 ~, 339 ... 327 50 ... 330
ASPHALTES AND BITU kIENS.
Seyssel (A)

-.2050

We beg attention to the following paragraphs :
CHARTISTS AT DALSTON.--The Chartists in this popu-
lous village, as in most other places, show a front which it
is necessary for men of property to notice, and conse-
quently upwards of one hundred and fifty special constables
were sworn in, and other defensive regulations adopted to
meet any danger or emergency from a breach of the
pence.—Carlisle Patriot.
STATE OF CARLISLE.—This city has remained per-
fectly tranquil since our last. About 900 special constables
have now been sworn in, and divided into districts and
sections, having a constable appointed to summon each
section in case of necessity. Most part of the sections
have met in the course of the week, to consider a question
submitted to them by the Magistrates—whether the esta-
blishment of a watch and ward be at present necessary ?
The question has almost unanimously been decided in the
negative.—Carlisle Journal.

We have been asked, in consequence of the few re-
marks we have made on the measure for establishing a
police in Birmingham, what we would do to repress
disorders ? These paragraphs answer for us. The
men of property associate to defend property ; they are
sworn in as special constables ; and by so doing bear
the burden and the expense of their own defence.
Under the present circumstances of the country this is
both just and wise. The contest going on is avowedly
between capital and labour—between what is called
property, which, unhappily, to the confusion of all moral
ideas, includes the tax levied on the people's bread,
and the courtezan's pension, as well as the fish
caught and appropriated by braving the danger
and toils of a deep sea fisher's life,—and industry ;
and in that contest property may well come off
victorious if it be allowed to levy the charge of defend-
ing it on those who have only their labour to live on.
Instead of forming a police, and constabulary in a hasty
manner, which will be paid for by the taxes levied on
industry, as well as those levied on property, it is more
consistent with honesty to call on the men of property
to turn out as special constables in its defence. If
party spirit runs so high in Birmingham, that the
Tories are ready to arm themselves against the
Whigs, and the Whigs are anxious to have an army of
their own to defend themselves against the Tories,
instead of defending property against the Chartists—
if that town is already in a condition bordering on that
of an Irish town, and if the factions would rather see
anarchy than act cordially together, the way to
preserve the peace is to quarter a regiment or two
of dragoons on the gentlemen for their immediate pro-
tection, and, when there is time for deliberation, to re-
place them by a police force which may command the
confidence of all parties. At any rate those who have
only their labour to live on will feel themselves addi-
tionally and justly aggrieved should they be made to
bear the smallest part of the increased burden of de-
fending that property—the Corn-law tax for example—
which they say is already a curse to them.

RIOT ON THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS
RAILWAY.—One of those desperate affrays which have so
often occurred on railways, between English and Irish la-
bourers, on the subject of wages, took place on Monday
morning last, at Hehden Bridge, near Todmorden, on the
line of the Manchester and Leeds Rall,vay. About one
hundred of the English labourers commenced an attack
upon about the same number of Irishmen, for the purpose
of driving the latter from their employment, on the allured
ground that they were working for lower wages. The
contest raged fiercely the whole of the day, and many on
both sides were seriously injured. One Englishman was
struck on the top of the nose with a pick, with so
much violence, that it almost cut Off that portion of his
face. The authorities of the neighbourhood assembled
together, and promptly procured the assistance of the
military ; and by this -means the disturbances were sup-
pressed. On Tuesday morning, however, the belligerent
parties recommenced" the contest in increased numbers,
drawn from distant parts of the railway; but another de-
tachment of military from Todmorden hastened to the
spot, and, by their timely interference, order was again
restored. On Wednesday all was perfectly peaceable.
These alarming infraction; of the peace exhibit, in a strik-
ing manner, the propriety of establishing an effective police
along all extensive railways.—Manchester Guardian.
RAILWAY COMPENSATION.—In the Sheriff's
Court on Thursday morning an action was brought by a
person named Evans and another against the Commercial
Railway Company, for damage done to their premises in
Rosemary-lane, and a verdict for the plaintiffs of 8301. was
returned by the jury. In another action, brought by John-
son and another, against the same Company, for damage
done to their premises in Little Anne-street, a verdict of
4151. I3s. was obtained ; and in a third action, brought by
Carter and another, a verdict was given for 3801. for the
injury done to their premises in Philip-street. The verdicts
Acre all given by consent of the defendants.
THE DRAIN FOR GOLD.—In congratulating
ourselves upon the growing interest which is manifested by'
all classes for the repeal of the Corn-laws, we will not dis-
guise the belief that the bitter fruitsof our absurd and mis-
chievous legislation, which the large body of merchants,
manufacturers, and capitalists are now reaping in a mone.
tary crisis which is trying the strength of every mercantile
man, has done more to awaken the attention of these
classes, and to precipitate reflection upon the working of
the Corn-laws, than could be possibly hoped for from any
efforts of ours in the absence of such stimuli.—Anti.
Corn-law Circular,

IMPORTANCE OF A COMMA.—A very lovely
girl, named Smith, .hung herself at Dayton, Ohio, when
lwr parents were ahse-t. f. cm holm.; oi; returniag thy
found her dead. The Cincinnati Republican says," she
was found, strangled by her father and mother."

piece of intelligence has made, as it cannot be known
whether such a defection may not be followed brothers,
and the Porte remain wholly defenceless. The only
thing that keeps up its courage is that Hafiz Pacha, who
has been invited by the Capitan Pacha to follow his ex-
ample, has positively refused to do so.
The Divan is almost constantly sitting, and it has resolved
t )-day to send an Agent to the Capitan Pacha, in order
to give him the minutest details of the decease of the
Sultan, with the assurance that he died a natural death,
and then call on him to return to his duty. On the other
hand, Lord Ponsonby has sent an express to Captain
Walker ordering him to leave the Turkish fleet, in case
the Capitan Pacha should persist in his treasonable purposes.
Besides this, a Plenipotentiary itas been sent to Alexan-
dria with proposals of peace to Mehemet Ali. It is not known
yet whether the army of Hafiz Pacha was pursued beyond
the frontiers of Syria, or whether the French Captain
Caille arrived at Ibrahim Pacha's head-quarters in time to
restrain him from it. The events seem to show that he
had not arrived before the 24th of June.
FRONTIERS OF SERYIA, JULY 11.---Accounts from
Salonica say that strong works are erecting to defend that
towu on the sea-side, and are mounted with cannon. It
seems as if an attack by the Egyptians were feared, in order
to act in concert with the ill designs in Albania and Mace.
donia, an apprehension which does not appear to be un-
reasonable, in case the war in Syria should assume a serious
aspect. The conscription is carried on in Macedonia
with great strictness. All the young men above fifteen
years or age are incorporated in the militia, and in the
country all between fifteen and thirty-five years of age are
taken for the army. The number of the young men so col-
lected together is, however, much reduced by desertion
into the mountains, from which the fugitives threaten
public security. Mustapha Pacha has collected a pretty
considerable number of Albanians at Salonica to keep
them at a distance from their own country, which is the
chill source of disorder, as they cannot be wholly relied
upon. But they already begin to murmur and threaten vio-
lence so that the first explosion ofdiscontent may perhaps he
at Salonica. The Greek Church there is continually at
variance with the Turkish authority. He has lately gone
on a tour for his pleasure, to which the Turks ascribe
some hostile project to their disadvantage, because they
say they have observed that he has a constant intercourse
with persons who are suspected of being emissaries of
Mehemet Ali.—Allgerneine Zeitung, July 25.