The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS,

(Frum the Messagcr du Chionthres, ilateil NOY. )
Lisnoti, Nov. 10.—The communications between
our Government and the Court of LondOn were
never so active as they are now. Every week two
or three packet boats (alive, and almost as many
gall. It is affirmed that .Viscount d'Asi.eca is going
to be recalled from Englund to be Pent upon anntlny
mission, and that he will be succeeded by Viscount
Caw,Hu%

Yesterday newts was received at the War•nfiet,
that twenty.five Cot►stitutional Spaniards, of the
number of thole who lately rose in Galicia, having
been closely pursued by the itoyulitt Volunteer* of
their province as far as Tuy, retreated into our terri.
tory ; that they have been arrested and cond►►cteti
to the prison of Viana, whence they will be sent to
Oporto, or perhaps to Liam.

FRONTIERS OP SPAIN, Nov. 'K.—hilt Mg only
At St. Sebastian end Pampelttna thus there are
Frenchmen token prisoners on the retreat of the
Spanish Constitutionaliste. It sow only to,dey door
we learned that there are some it Oyarenn, who
were confined with a kind of mystery. - The. Sids.
Prefect of Bayonne his sent an secount of this to
his Government. Will it interfere or not p All the
refugees are now on their way to Perignettx. Mum
and the Pastor, however, continued to rettitle, at
Combo, with some confidential persons.
TouLousa, Nov. 19.--Far;these two days past'
a report has been in eireuletion in this city, that the
:Count o'llopagius has been killed in tin engagement
with the Conotitutioneliste,

Colonels Valdez, Robled°, and Nfarconchini in-
tend, as it is said, to go to Enghind.
PARIS, NOV. V6.—Ganeral de IA Croix, 3nron
Boisgard, was arrested yesterday, at his lodgings in
Paris. This General Officer isxcensed of enlisting
soldiers without permission of the Government.
It seems that he ermeted them Mtn lot the Cori.
st it utional Spimierdte
A letter from Toulon, of the 19th of November,
attys,--". General Sneider is now in the laresreito
of this city, where hr hats arrived from the army at
Navarin. The Dutch ships of war sailed yesterday
to return to Holland."
Yesterday the King gave a private audience to
the Count de Grote, who preserved to his Majesty
his credentials from the King of Hanover, as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Yesterday the Journal l' ilvenie, which seems
placed under the direction of l'Abb6 tie bonenenie,
was seised at the Post-dice. The article which
gave occasion to this seizure contains, according to
the public prosecutor, two misdemeanours, vit.--
exciting to hatred end contempt of the Government,
and encouraging digobediened to the leers.
The Director of the Paltiole, who was condemned
in the first instance by default to ADO month's impri-
sonment, and a tine of 100 trance, for having pub..
batted that journal on unetamped papers.had appealed
against this sentence. The cause was heard yester.
day, when the Court confirmed the former seeterice.
ISLAND OF CANDIA.i—CANRA, SETT. 17.—0 n the
6th, Suleiman Pada, of Candia, received front
Constantinople the official news that the Sultan
hod ceded fur ever, and without reserve, the general
Government of Crete to the Viceroy of Egypt.
On the 10th, Mustapha, the Paella of Cane*, re-
ceived from the Viceroy the confirritation of the news.
Hie Highness informed him at the same time,
that be would in a few days send his orders and in.
It-ructions, with the meens necessary to eatiy them
into execution.

This change in the destiny of that unhappy country
hits filled with joy all the Turkish and Cheek hilts..
hitstits who ere reasonable enough to feel, the riven.
city of putting an end to patty spirithy .the fusion
of the two parties. This sentiment wits solively at
Canon, that in the everting atter the guns'.of the for..
tress had announced that happy events the printlipal
Ages, whose habitations are near the port, spouts..
iteously illuminated their houses for three sticvegsittl
evenings. Mustapha Paella, desiring to return these
testimonies of public jity, gave the ‘i hole population
N military fete, previous to which he sent for the
three Spetkiote hiek who hove been detained for
several years as hostages, and deplored to them they
from that day he set them at liberty, cud pm them
permistioti to. return to their families; Alit metal
tale he had given Orders to one of his Girech:
tildes to lodge them hi his house. Tn complete this
act of clemency, he presented each of the prisoners
with a pew garment suid mousy.
Faintest I:usitis.-44A my, 121 i—rive per Vetits,
02f. lue. Se. 92f. 92t. 10. c. tic. p2l. 99f. 10c. lie, 941.
100., 921, 4e. 921. 1141,10 e. 90r. 90c. 991.20 e. Met
99f. 10e. 40. ; I'uur and per Cents, KU. 150 c. ;
Three per Cents, tilt 00c, boc. bbc. 60c. 65e. 60c. 65c.
litic. 60c. 61f. 70c. ; hank Sleek, 1.6601. ; iteqte its
Nspies 661, 240. 66f, 611 f, 95e. 661. I Recite
111 ; 81)4144 Loan, 60i 60 ; Rents Pavement
4t,tk 49 48140 Exchange on' Loudon,
ous itittatli, money, 9bf., 40c. ; satire ntsintlis, trantry,ft4t
too,— Comes .44istindievo.

LEEDS AIAIL ovitaTußNßD..—Clti Sunday
ntorrriog 4st, tht Leeds mail (front Landurt) was, on its
arrival et Melton, two hours heyon4 its'appointeri time,
owing to one of tht heatless tut ulog restivt, near IlighAin
Ferrets, and, swerving oft the 1084,11 overturned tire tostir
into a dhoti ; constituently lb. coseintutn, guard, rind three
outside pessengets (one $ tetra throwo over it hedge inttl nicht; the stood (FrisArcrs)U4 recovering him -
+self (tom the fall, went to the assistrinet of !lie prtiniugero,
hut they rears $ll, ktuallin up, except the solirier, who liy
upon his face 41,11 if deal; when FKANCIS spoke to him be
lneJ up his tostd and very itcostly said, 4* I Am oidigett t
ar
y, for I:shoot get my teat out of -she rail-top " ft air
posted thst having Spunk on, one of dint, e :ugh* the i, s-
at the top of the coach, and thus pt vented bit lismg.
We are bsppy to state that All tocriptil nut ea err
dowers.

1.
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EiZPItES)

FROM PARIS.

(Freon the 'n*B4)- ' . •
sate itim received by expreste,the Galtale de
France and lifissager des Chambres. dated yester-
day, the lifoniteur, Galignani's Messenger, and
other French papers of Saturdity - The 'following
are extracts :-
It is reported that Marshal Gererd is about to set
out on a tour of the northern frontiers to inspect
the fortresses ; and that General Barrispe is charged
with a similar military inspection along the southern
frontiers.
Letters from Perpignan of the 20th instant state,
that the superior authorities of Catalonia have in-
terdicted all communication bet Ween the French and
the Spaniards. The head of the bridge of Pont de
Madame, and the whole line of the frontier, are
closely guarded. This measure has thrown the in-
habitants of Cerdagne into consternation. The
Prefect has remonstrated with the Spanish author'•
ties against these proceedings. Orders have been
given by this officer to send all the Spanish refugees
without exception into the interior. The diligences
are daily filled with them, and the Prefect affords
pecuniary aid to those who have not the means of
eits)ing their travelling expences.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated
Puyeerda, Nov. 15:-" The Count d'Espagna ar-
rived here last night with six infantry and fifty ca-
valry. He immediately ordered all Frenchmen to
quit the Spanish territory, and forbids us, upon pain
of death, to pass upon the French territory. Ac-
cording to reports in circulation here, the Captain-
Gomm! of Catalonia has addressed to the Prefect
of the Eastern Pyrenees very serious remonstrances.
He asserts that the Spanish territory has been vio-
lated by, the Spanish refugees ;that several French-
men were incorporated with' these rebels ; that the
French Government had tolerated them in orgeniz-
ing and equipping themselves in its territory, end
that the Prefect of the &titan, Pyrenees had pro-
tected and assisted them with his counsel: It is
added, that the Captain-General has transmitted to
our Government:pepers which
,prove all these facts,
and that he solicits the Court of Madrid ta demand
satisfaction of France."
Accounts from Copenhagen state, that dune have
been serious disturbenees' in the duchies of Slestvic
and Holstein, which have rendered it necessary for
the King of Denmark to issue a proelamation.
CHAMBER OF PEERS, Nov. 26.
Baron Seguier, Vice-President, in the absence of
the President, took the Chair at a quirter-past two
o'clock,
The Minister of the Finances laid before the
Chamber the law project for closing the accounts of
the Budget of 1828, which had been adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies.-Ordered to be printed.
Count Portalis brought up the report of the Corn-
mittee on the questions referred to as to the liability
of Peers to be arrested, and said that though the pee-
sons of Peers were entitled to enjoy a certain degree
of inviolability, they were nevertheless subject to
the common law. The Charter declared that no
Peer of France could be arrested without authority
from the Chamber. Under what circumstances that
authority ought to be granted was the question the
Committee bad to resolve, and it was unanimously
of opinion that every person who had obtained a
judgment against the person of a Peer ought to
(lave the right of carrying it into execution, that the
Chamber ought not in any case to oppose it, and
that, during the recess, the authority ought to be
granted by the President, because there should be
no obstacle thrown in the way of the execution of a
judgment. The Noble Reporter then read the law
project framed in conformity with the opinion of the
Committee, which was ordered to be printed.
AFFAIIIB, OF BELOIUM.
The Temps and the Mets4;er des Chambres
contain a piece of intelligerree respecting .Belginen
which would beof the highest importatute if it were
true. his stated by these papers, that a note from•
Prussia and Austria was -read in the Secret Come
mines of the-Belgian :Congress, '.which these
Powers declare that they will snake war on Belgium
if the House of NeliattU be excluded from the throne.
There is not a word of truth in this,statement ; the
communication made to the Congress was on the
parr of the French Governtnent, rind merely advised
the Congress not to exclUde the House of Nassau.
The French Government seems to have acted in
this affair with great good faith,
It is routed in the Ministerial circles that an army
of observation will not be, stationed on the Rhine.
'1 lie following article is from the Temps t---
"The Hord war is in every's body's mouth, and:
constantly resounding in our ears, We are obliged
to speak of what every body speaks. To most people
war sppears inevitable, because they tio not suppose
that preparations are made without an object. To us
war appears impossible, because we foresee the certain
effects of it; as impassible as appears to us the
coup (feat viith which Charles X. threatens us. It
will be objected that the coups d'etat which ISC811)411
impossible were put into execution. True ; but see
what they cost Charges X. Europe would find, like
Charles, what an unjust war, u European coup
d'etat, would cost. We were unable to believe the
senseless measures of a dynasty, because we foresaw
mod foretold the result, The same motive, and the
experitneut in addition, prevented us believing in
mad schemes on the part of all the Governments,
because then we should expect the July 29 of the
nations I Peace is to Europe what the Charter was
to Charles X. Those who violate the mate of things
which protect it, will suffer for it like him. For
then, in that war of Europa against 'France, of
Fiance against Europe, all means would be lawful.
All parties among us would become revolutionary,
es on the 29th July all citizens were in insurrection.
EUXNCII Funns, Nov. 27.-Five per Cents. 911. 20e.
on. 90f. 60c. boc. 40c. 80c. 25c. 20c. 901. 40c. 300.
70c. 140 e. 61f. 00c. 75c. 60c. OA 01 1. be. ; Four per
Cents., 78f. ; Threeper Cents., 60f. 6be. 7tre. 55c. 50c.
bbe. 75e. FiOe, '7sc. 70c. 601. boc. lbe. 61f. be. 61 ;
Bank Actions, 1,640 f. 1,695 f. ; Renew de N4ples, 651.
25e. 051, 64f. 00e. 65f. 641. 90c. (;")f.651. 10e, tile;
Rente d'Evagne, IS ; Royal Spanish Item, Wit 58 b'74
Rente Perpetuelle d'Espaltus, 46 45 45i ;1 46 451 4.5!t.
46 45i.-Excbauge on Landon, ona month, muney,
25f. 20c. ; three months, money, 251, Count
Authedipta. _

It is not true that Lord BROUGUAN i the
only fattance in modern time* of an elevation from his
rank of the liar to the Woolsack, without having enjoyed
any of the intermediate legal honour* and distinctions.
The late excellent Lord Esixtux, Isom the aimple Ho-
nourable. THOMAIi Eitaxisr, Harriett,. at Law, was, at one
single miry, appointed Lord High Chancellor of England,
and a Peer of the Realm.

A paragraph from the Leeds Atelligeneer, re.
specting the family of the Lour) Ciiarwst.t.uit, is incor
rect In many particulars. For instsnce, hie Lordship lino
only two surviving brothers, and the third, nr. JOHN
BSOUGHAU, never failed; a mated in the shove mentioned
Paper, but died.

SCOTCH LAW ArPortpmENTs.--Our, con-
tempocaries are in error sks to 111 r.. Javrtuty having
fused the appointment of Lord Advoeate of Scotland. lie
will be Lord Advocate; Mr. COCtIWILki, SOlieitOr.oollH.
rat; and Mr. Gtasntr C4A Ws Crown Solicitor; appoint.
ments highly creditable to the Government, if the opinions
of their professional brethren are obe relied on-1.0 the
fini!, bate been placed at the brad of the bar as Dean of Pa.
culty, by the unanimous Vilte of both political.parties ; the
second hod long beett,estatortad WI one of the most elo.
*print of advocates ; and the tact has had the unprece.
dented tribute paid to hi 4 character, of the Society of
Writers to this Signet orileiring his bust to be placed in
their library.--2lforning Advertiser.

EDWIN CliA DWICKO JOON WA RNIIR, Joni
StArri..Tokr 8111111, .10/1` CitOMMEY, the younger;
Poitir4lsol Wfwacrr, Mo(Ava) 8. Cuooc, ilpsatcr A.
Gi.itAtt PLAT?, eod CtiAl4l4ll ISUA,rI.AtiI)
WHITMOtIat, Esera,, were on Friday gelled to the bat by
it. Honourable Nocirty of the Inner Tetupte.
JOURNEY WHAM MANCIIiCS'IT.II LIYE,I('
roor, WlTtllli Titlt IVAllt!---Ttut PlAnet, o new eug.4154
of rlr, STlttlttlisoteit romittuttiftil, was tried oil Timidity
upon the railwoy, awl Wits (WWI to wpm* the ruoia
4cinguine expect,itioug,. 4* it, rraelied Ilanetteater from Li-
in the *Wirt Npail! u 4 oi,r/a minosigs, including two
inwutes prelipird in titkilo4 Orr.