The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-02 00:00:00

dit.tieftire vestercidy artil.l;(l thH vrol-leeini, regiment of Se-
ifF36q' diritt distatitU frbgt this
to vtii General mule the.ce. troops 6arrie tip; and;
li:tvinsreatised the to tuter theiplate;tirdered
rlibe hien to be taken to prithn. It was
,!eiteted idsuf e tion. Cribs pf " Down With the traitors
—" Ltheriy tot' iltt! ralisA: The pniaged
soldiers rushed to the General's dwelling, Ei&l, hfi?ql
the doors. He came out to remonstrate with them, but
fell, pierced with a thousand bayonets and bullets. After
thet e7ecotion they quietly retired. Carondelet
ids assiiiiied the and 15 Id tYwrib,-qc .g,f1:900
rials to the soldiers. A Frenchman has also been killed.

(Private correspondence of the Toulannais•)
CHRLIIIA, Ano. 9.—According to the last accounts that
we !lase received from Constantino, tillttleioU3 contingent*
had ulrea,ty joined the army of the lley. His camp iS vast
aid ue'.l supplied with provisions. It can receive 6,0110
horse and 6,000 foot. A second camp has been formed
rik leagues from Constantino, in which there are 4,600
horse. This is nearly the whole of the force that Achmet
can command ; for little dependence is to be placed on the
Arabs of the half neutral tribes, which always join the
srongest party. If the Governor-General determines to
go to Constantino, he cannot do so before the end of Sep-
temb:T, and this time if we bare no snow, we may reckon
upon rain a-id mud.
For the ie_t, this expedition does not promise many ad=
vantages, for it has been decided that we shall enter Con-
s'autina, vn I return a week afterwards without leaving a
garrison in the city. Thus all will have to begin over again.
The Agathe and Lamproie, which sailed from Toulon
with a battalion of the 66th regiment of the line, for the
French garrison of Ancona, arrived at their destination,
one on the 6th and the other on the 7th of August, after
touching at Corfu. These two vessels were already ad-
mitted to free pratique at Ancona on the 16th, on account
of the good sanitary state of Toulon.
The journal of the Two Sicilies which we have just re-
ceived to the 14th inclusive, contains the letters from Mes-
sina of the sth, which we lately published from the Diario
di Roma ; but it is absolutely silent about the affair at
Syracuse, which the Milan Gazette spoke of in its number
of the 20th. The King presided in the Council of Minis-
ters on the 13th.—Le Commerce.

A letter from Toulon of the 26:11 says :—" We are as-
sured that it was the presence of a Turkish ship of the
line and a frigate at Tunis which caused the negociations
for a treaty of peace with the Bey of Constantina to be
broken off. These two vessels .ire said to have landed
ammunition which is stated to have been sent by land to
Constantina.—Constitutional.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Aro. 31.
Five per Cents., 110 E 50c. hse. 45c. 40c.
Three per Cents. 7Sf. 15e. 79f
lank Actions. 2,420 E 2,425 f. 2,430 f.
Rents is Naples, 97f. O(if. 95c. 90c .
Roman Five per Cents., 101 100% 101.
Spanish Actives, 20% 21 20704%.
Spanish Differes,
Spanish Passives, 4.4.
B..lgian Loan, Five per Cents., 104.
Brussels Society, 1,679 f. 50c.
Belgian Bank, 1,437 E 40e.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 25,,,4%.
Haytian Loan, 360 f.
EXCHANOIL ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 95f. 421,4 c.; money, 25f. 40e.
Three months, paper, 25f. 97X, c. ; money. 251. 25c.
ro,rs Aulkentioue.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 79f. sc.
Rank Actions, 2,434.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Belgian Loan, 104.
Belgian Bank, 1,440 f.
Belgian Society, 1,672 f. 50c.
Portuguese Three per Cents, 25. X.
Haytian Loan, :,DUI.
Spanish Actives. 20%.
Spanish Passives 45i.
New Diferes, 7

CONSPIRACY.

(FRosa OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The prisoners De Behr and Vaughan were brought up
in custody under a writ of Habeas Corpus on Wednesday
afternoon, by the Alert coach, from the common gaol of
the county of Oxford, to which they had been committed
in default of bail, for conspiring to defraud Mr. Allen, of
Oxford, of certain securities and money under the colour
of a bubble called the Cachoeira Gold, Silver, and Copper
Mining Company, of which De Behr had represented him-
self as President, and Vaughan as a Director. The object
of this writ, which was obtained on behalf of the prisoners,
was for the purpose of their surrendering in discharge of
the bail in three actions, and to have the amount of bail
required by the committing magistrates reduced, and for a
certiorari. The matter was heard before Mr. Justice
Littledale (at Sergeant's Inn Hall), who sat for the pur-
pose yesterday at 12 o'clock, and the prisoners who were
there in custody expected that the applications would have
been heard ex parte, and by their own statements and pro-
duction of their own affidavits, &c., to have induced the
Judge to grant the applications. Mr. Wickens, of Sack-
ville-street, the solicitor for the prosecution, however,
having learnt their object, attended to oppose them. The
bail in the actions having been discharged, Mr. Shirreff, on
the part of the prisoners, applied for a writ of certiorari to
remove the proceedings into the Court of Queen's Bench,
that the indictments might be tried at Westminster.
Mr. Wickens did not object to a certiorari, as he consi-
dered this to be a case of too great importance for the
sessions ; but if the writ issued, they must still be tried at
the Oxford Assizes, as the offence was alleged to have
been committed within that county. The writ was ordered
for Oxfordshire accordingly. The amount of bail on the
certiorari was then discussed at great length, Mr. Shirreff
asking to have the bail reduced, and Mr. Wickens sup-
porting the decision of the magistrates, which had been
given after seven hours' patient investigation, and his Lord-
ship at length ordered the same amount of bail to be
given on the certiorari, viz., each prisoner in his own re-
cognizance of 3,000/., and each to give two sureties of
1,500/. each, 'with 48 hours previous notice. Application
was then made to have them committed to the Queen's
Bench or the Fleet Prison, instead of the county gaol,
which was strongly opposed by Mr. Wickens, who con-
tended that it was the undoubted practice in such cases to
commit the prisoners pro forma to the Marshal or Warden,
and immediately to recommit them to the prison whence
they came, and that the Queen's Bench and Fleet were
not places of safe custody under the circumstances, but
he would not object to the prisoners being sent to Newgate
or the House of Correction. Mr. Brown, the Warden of
the Fleet, and a gentleman from the Marshal of the Bench,
were present, and stated that the Judges invariably recom-
mitted to the gaol from which the prisoners had been
brought, and that they did not consider that the prisoners
would be safe in their custody. His Lordship, after full
consideration, accordingly ordered them to be recommitted
to the common gaol for the county of Oxford, and they
were conveyed back again in custody last night.