The Sun.
London, England, 1837-12-07 00:00:00

and had assented to its principal provision,. Be this
as it may, Don CARLOS was greatly enraged, and
expressed himself determined to come to no accommo-
dation with the QUEEN, unless her MAJESTY de-
scended from the Throne, and proclaimed him its law-
ful and rightful occupant—a condition which there is
no probability of her ever fulfilling. On the 19th
General ORAA defeated the Carlists near Arcora,
under the joint command of CABRERA, RUM, and
FORCADEL. The Christinos in this engagement
took 300 prisoners, including several officers of high
rank. RIBERA'S division entered Los Arcos, and
CABRERA, with the remains of his shattered forces,
retired to Onda, where he was busily engaged in throw-
ing up defensive works. ESPARTERO is still idle
at Pamplona ; and Don CARLOS remains at Amunio.

The Paris Journals of Tuesday have all reached
us. They are filled with political speculations re-
specting the line of policy which the new Chambers
will adopt. According to one organ, the interest on
the Five per Cents. will be reduced ; another hints
at an active Spanish intervention ; and a third is posi-
tive not only of the maintenance but of the extension
of the French power in Africa. The election of the
Vice-President and four Secretaries of the Chamber
is likewise discussed with considerable animation.
On Tuesday a high mass and solemn funeral service
was performed at the Church of the Invalides for the
repose of the soul of General DANIREMONT and the
French killed at the capture of Constantine. The
Duke of ORLEANS and some other members of the
Royal family were present. All passed off quietly.
A letter from Corfu, of Nov. 4, has the following account :
In the night of the 2d of this month, a band of pirates
landed on the north coast of our island, and proceeded to the
village of Ifacheria, where they broke into the house of a per-
un, named Baster, maltreated his amity, and carried off a
pretty considerable supply of money ; they &so did much
damage to the house and furniture.

The Castor English frigate was immediately ordered to
cruise on the coast of the islands on the scene of the
robbery, and to explore the isle of Celestina, and the
hay of Aviona. This search was in vain. The Captain
then sent Lieut Kerr, with several boats to explore the envi-
rons of the port of Palermo. While they were engaged in
searching a ship that lay at anchor in the port, they were sud-
denl% assailed by a very brisk fire of musketry from behind
the rocks and the baths on the shore. But at that moment the
frigate came up, took possession of the ship in question, which
mounted several guns, and brought it hither. The captain of
these pirates is the celebrated Margariti Colin, who lately
landed and committed various robberies on the coast of Naples,
near Otranto. None of the crer' of the frigate were wounded.
—Le Commerce.

FRENCH FUNDS. -PARTS, Dac. 5.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 95c. 107 f. 10c. 15c.
Faun per Cents., 101 f.
Three per Cents., SOf. 25c. 21. t. 30c. 25c.
Bank Actions, 2,555 f. 2,550 f.
Bente de Naples, W. 90c. 97f. 30c. 59c.
Roman Five per Cents., 100%
Spanish Actives, 901(%.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
. Belgian Loan, 102%.
Brussels Society, 1,690 f.
Belgian Bank, !,527f. 50c. 1,530 f. 1,527 f. 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 18 173,4.
Dutch Two and a half per. Cents., 54A 55.
Bastian Loan, 360 f. :355f.
EXCTTANGC ON LONDON.
One month, paper, '2sf. 42%c.; money, 25f. 40c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 27%c.; money, 25f. 27%c
-Curses Anther/tree,
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 107 f. 25e.
Three per Cents., 6.0 f. 40c.
rank Actions, 2,55; f.
Romans, 109 T a.
1307ian Loin, 102'4.
Belgian Bank, i,5-7f. 50c.
Brussels Society, 1,704.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 16 W.
Spanish Actives, 2t1%.
Spanish Passives, 4%.
Spanish Difreres, 6.
Ilaytian Loan, 355 f.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents , 55
TIAMBURIs BORSEN HALLE, DEC. I.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Met.."Tques, 5 per cent.
DiT'_ ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto ditto 21 per cent -
Ditto Bank Shltres l4es 1402
Anglo-Itussian Loan 107% 107
Paper Inscription, ti per cent
Russian 5 per cents Metal.
Russian 1 useript'ok, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Co tificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent SI% 31
Ditto, 3 per een. 2ll 19

Dutch 3., riser (*flits.
Ditto 5 per Cents
Polish fonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 155% 1563 i
A;:;110-Danish Loan, 3 per CeNZS 71:1( 71N
Not Wi'i3ll L"an of 1834, 1 per cents
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents —
Coitus Loan, 5 per Cent l9
Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, Dr.c. 1.-13 9% ; two months, 138
ST, PETEI:SBURCII, Nov. 21.—Three months, 10 31-64.
sTocKnoLm, Nov. 21.—Two months, 12 24.
VIENNA, Nov. 22.—Two months, 9 59.
Br.t:ilEN, Not. 28.—Two months, tlO7.
—Hamburg Papers, Dec. I.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—RERLIN, NOV. O.
Bills.
St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per ent lO3
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent lON
Exchange on Londors, three months 6 25%
—Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 30.

Money.
109.!4
101%

It is whispered in the circles of the Court that the
Queen has expressed an aversion to the Royal Pavilion as a
marine residence, and that it is probable the Court will not
re-visit Brighton next season. The stay of the Court did not
exceed a month, at the Pavilion. The late King, and his
illustrious Consort generally resided there four months in
each year.
The Dowager Queen Adelaide continues to take
her usual carriage airings at Hastings when the weather per-
mits, and, we are happy to state, continues to improve in
health.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington having ad-
dressed a petition to the Queen, entreating her Majesty " to
take under her gracious protection and patronage, and to be-
come the Patron of the United Service Museum," her
Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify, through the
Secretary of State, her assent to his Grace's request.
Mr. 'Winston Barrow, M.P., and a deputation, had
an interview yesterday with the President of the Board of
Trade, respecting the increased duties imposed in Portugal on
fish imported from Newfoundland.
FREEMASONRY.—The Grand Lodge in London
have determined that the Asylum for the aged Mason is de-
serving the support of the Craft.
A celebrated preacher used to tell his hearers that
there were three companions with whom a man should always
keep on good terms—his wife, his stomach, and his conscience.
In consequence of the pressure of business her Ma-
jesty will not be able to leave Buckingham Palace much be-
fore Christmas, and the 23d is now the period fixed for the re-
moval of the Court to Windsor.
Sr. JAMES'S THEATRE.—Mr. Braham last night
produced another successful novelty, called Wanted a Brigand.
The plot is as follows :—Lauretta (Miss Rainforth) an Italian
lady, having taken an aversion to all common-place lovers,
and being filled with a romantic admiration of brigands, &c.,
the Count Julian de Beauvais ( Braham), disguises himself as
the celebrated Fra Diavolo, in hopes of gaining her affections
by that method. On the evening of a grand ball he enters
her window, and, pretending to be pursued by the police,
holds a pistol to her head, and demands safety. She ac-
cords it, and he thereupon dresses himself in her brother's
clothes and joins the party. The lady's maid, finding the
cast-off brigand's suit, searches the pockets, and discovers
papers whicli prove that he is really Count Julian. Lauretta
revenges herself by calling the police into the house, and
thereby terrifying the pseudo brigand out of his wits. After
teasing him awhile she bestows on him her hand, and the cur-
tain falls. A comic part is introduced in the person of a
minister of police, acted by Harley. A number of airs are
introduced and sung by Braham, Miss Rainforth, and Miss
Julia Smith, the minister's wife. The burletta is a pleasant
little piece,and it went off with much applause.
POST-OFFICE REFORM.—We observe that public
meetings have been held in a number of towns throughout
the kingdom, and that petitions are in course of signature in
favour of Mr. Hill's economical system of postage.
CHURCH RATES.—After many attempts for car-
rying Church-rates, at Sutton-in- Ashfield, the voluntary prin-
ciple has, at last, been adopted.
The town of Blackburn was thrown into a state of
some excitement on Thursday morning last, in consequence of
the dead body of a young woman having been discovered in
some water near Mr. Fielden's factory in that town, under
rather suspicious circumstances. It appeared in evidence be-
fore the Coroner's Jury, who sat on Thursday, that the de-
ceased left her parents' house early on the morning of Wednes-
day, with the intention of going to her work at Mr. Fielden's.
She did not return at the proper time ; and as she had left
home in good health and spirits, it was thought she had taken
a journey out of the town. On Thursday morning, however,
she was found as we have stated. The part of the water where
she was found is several hundred yards out of the road to Mr.
Fielden's factory. When taken out of the water there appeared
on the head of the deceased several contusions, and behind the
left ear a large gash, neither of which injuries, it is supposed,
could have been inflicted by the stones at the bottom of the
water. When she left home she had on her bonnet and shoes,
whieh have not yet been found. The inquest was adjourned.
—Manchester Guardian.

Friday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock,
as a servant girl, named Ann Pearce, was cleaning the win-
dows on the first floor of the house of James Broughton, Esq.,
of Gower-street, Bedford-square, she overbalanced herself,
and fell upon tl.c iron rails beneath, on one of which she hung
until lifted off by some persons passing at the moment, who
conveyed her to the hospital in a fainting state from loss of
blood, where she at present remains in a very precarious con-
dition. _

A sprightly couple appeared before the hymeneal
altar at Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, on Monday last, and
when the ceremony was performed it proved to be the eleventh
time they had, between them, appeared for the same purpose ;
she being to him a fourth wife, and he to her a seventh hus-
band, he having actually interred three wives, and she having
done the like to six husbands. The bridegroom's name was
William Winder, and the bride's name Margaret Welsh, both
of Thornthwaite, near Keswick.— Whitehaven Herald.