The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-15 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times' Correspondent.)
" PARIS, SAILIADAT EVENING, NOV. IS.
" It would he idle to trouble you, at this moment, with
the mere gabble of the street-politicians of such a city as
this, who are always under a meddling impulse in their
views of the foreign relations of their country ; but it may
be important to fortify you, as far as possible, with facts,
to satisfy the people of England of the pacific spirit which
the French King has infused into the council of his Go-
vernment, and the firmness of his determination to abstain
from any aggressive interference with the internal concerns
of other States.
" The first act of Count Montalivet, upon his accession
to. the administration of the affairs of the Interior, was to
transmit to the authorities at Bayonne a peremptory order
to disarm and detain in custody any Spanish soldier who
should, in the pursuit of fugitives, violate the sanctu ►ry
of the soil of France; and, on the other hand, to enjoin
any of the unhappy exiles who were seeking to promote
revolution in Spain, to retire from the French frontier,
the necessary pains being at the same time taken to
avoid unnecessary hardship towards those at either side
who may happen to be wounded. This execution of the
principle of non-intervention was still further followed up
by a peremptory order from Count Montalivet to the
French Authorities, to employ force, should such be un-
happily required, to remove the Spanish refugees from
the frontier, and disband them in the interior of France.
This last order has led to some remonstrances from the

people of Bayonne, who have become enthusiasts in the
cause of the Spanish patriots, and the following is an ex-
tract of a letter received by post this morning from a gen-
tleman who resides a short distance from Bayonne :
" I received this instant from Bayonne news of the
most afflicting nature. The Minister of the Interior, M.
Montalivet, has ordered the Spanish refugees to retire
into the interior of France. The National Guard of
Bayonne opposes the execution of this inhuman order.
There is now only to choose between civil or foreign war,
—which will our statesmen prefer ?'
" It is, however, determined that this order shall be
enforced. When it is known that Mina is personally
known to the King of France, and esteemed fur his worth
and patriotism by those who Are in his Majesty's Councils,
no stronger proof can be given than now furnished by the
Court of Paris, in an order to disband the discomfited ad-
herents of the distinguished Spanish patriot.
" No apprehension whatever is entertained that the
National Guards at Bayonne will oppose the execution of
any order emanating from their constitutional King, and
dictated by his earnest desire at this moment to co-operate
with England in maintaining the peace of Europe.
(From the Afuniteur of Saturday.)

" The ihniieur of this morning cimtains a royal ordi-
nance, re-establishing the trial by Jury in Corsica ; with
five other ordinances, announcing numerous judicial and
municipal appointments. _ _

" It is rumoured that Marshal COrard is about to re-

tire from the post of Minister of War, in consequence of a
serious affection of the right eye, proceeding from an old
wound. General Cluusel, now at Algiers, is mentioned as

is successor.

" Major Andrade, of the Portuguese army, has arrived
at Bruges, whither he has been sent by General Sahlanlea,
to hasten the departure of the Portuguese emigrants to
the Pyrenees, where General P►zarro was waiting for
them.— Constitutionnel.

' " Eztract of a private letter of the 10th instant, from
Bayonne The Secretary of the French Consulate at
St. Sebastian arrived on the Bth at the Prefecture, with
despatches from the Consul, announcing that the Spanish
troops had taken to St. Sebastian eleven Frenchman as
prisoners, and shut them up in dungeons, and that he had
hastened to demand their releale from the Captain-Gene•
ral of the province, who replied that it was out of his
power to comply, without orders from Madrid. It is said
that thole prisoners were taken on the soil of Prance,
when it was violated by the Spaniards in pursuit of the
Patriots. Colonel Gurrea, after an engagement with the
Royalist troops, has just returned to France, with 150
men. The Spanish Junta established here will be dis-
solved. The members of this Junta, which had no
official character, are the patriots Calatrava,
Sancho, and Ysturiz. It t* said that another Junta
will be formed, which is to posses the powers of a
Government.

" Extract of a private letter from Constantinople, dated
Oct. IS Count Guilteminot it closely engaged in re-
suming the negotiations opened some time back with the
Porte in favour of the Armenian Catholics, which were
interrupted by the fall of the late Government of France,
and in which he is supported by the Ministers of the other
European Powers. From hence it is inferred that the
Revolution has not had any unfavourable influence upon
the friendly relatives of the Allied Powers, and that
France will continue to act with effect in favour of the
Greeks. We have been assured, however, that the French
troops in the Morea have been recalled, and that the new
King of the French is not disposed to continue the sub-
sidies hitherto so generously granted to the Greeks."

(From the ittissager des Chansbres of Sunday..)

The Chamber of Deputies was engaged yesterday with
the appointing of a President. The majority, as in August
last, was decidedly in favour of an Hon. Member, who,
for the last lb years, has given the support of his vote,
talents, and patriotism, to the cause Of liberty. Thus our
flag is of the same colour as in the first days of victory,
and the country will find another proof of the unity which
exists between it and its Representatives in this fresh mark
of esteem and preference given to one of those men who
have done most for a fixed result upon occasions when
regular discussions took place in the Chamber.—..in a man
who was one of the first to come forward in the heroic
movement is the memorable days in July, and who hos
since, as well as then, shown so many proofs of his disin-
terested zeal for the cause.

if be question as to the recompense due to the brave
fliers who distinguished themselves in July has again pro-
duced a difference of opinion, and swne ardent friends of
the revolution, and who are proud of its Success, have ex-
posed a different opinion as to the choice of the decoration.
M. Lafayette, whose opinion has moie weight upon this
subject, persiwed in demanding a special decoration, be-
causetht: uttertthi rya cv ae mmepni odoesstiirfe di
ihi et t y W
woulde harveen (lon cdeo, uwbitthbo uu tt
any hesitation, their legitimate pretension if they were
aware of the slightest danger.

It has been gated in public, and in the public prints,
hail
complained of (it was even said denounced)
that the Ambassador of one of the great Power* of central
tEhuer
olembassaiklor of a great northern Power, accusing him
of having falsely represented to his Court the revolution as
a national movement, in which the wishes of the majority
of France were concentrated.

It would be inferred from this that the Ambassador of
the Northern Power wee to be replaced in Paris, awl it
was Also stated that a person had been gent to this capital

to watch the nature of affairs, to sena an account of them
to his Court, and even to replace the Ambassador in case
of need.

A letter from Friburg, dated Nov. 2, states that the
Trappids have e.tal►lished themselves for the present at a
country house belonging to the college of Sc. Michael,
held by the Jesuits. Their ' furniture and effects were
brought there a short time since by the road from Bulle.
The King gave a special audience on the 10th inst. to
M. le Comte &Walla, the Spanish Ambassador, who pre-
sented letters from his Royal Highness, the Duke of
Luc:TIN, with his credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary
to his Majesty.
On the 12th, the King received, in special audience,
M. Oerthling, the resident Minister of his Royal Highness
the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin, who delivered
the credentials from his Sovereign.

Accounts from Lisbon state, that since the late events in
France, from 1,000 to 1,200 persons have been imprisoned
for supposed political offences.

1‘; CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 13.

" The bitting opened at hallp tst one, and a great num-
ber of petitions were read, but all devoid of any kind of
interest whatsoever.

'• The order of the day was the continuation of the dis-
cussion relative to the project of law concerning the nn•
tional rewards.

" Several amendments and additional articles were pro-
posed and rejected. Different orators required that the
favour of the law should be extended to the departments
as well as Paris. The Minister of the Finances spoke on
the subject, anti maintained that the benefit of the law
ought to be exclusively applied to the Parisians, as the
Government alight propose another project of law relative
to the departments, if it were found necessary.
" The article of the commission was definitively
adßpted."....

Fitt:Not Ftrans.-Palts, Nov. 13.-Five per Cents. 1)21. ROe.
93f. 92E 80c. OM 21.1 c. 25c. 20c. 93E lbc. 25e. 93E 031 10c. 30c.
35e. 45c. 50c. 93f. 60c. 94f. 1131. 94f. ; Four and a Half
per Cents., Bsf: 50c.; Four per Cents., 77f. ; Three per Cents.,
621 60c 35c. 30e. 40c. 45c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 70c. Me. 75c. 90c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,635 E; Rente do Naples, 661. 25e. 50e. 45c. 50c.
70e. ; Rente d'Lspagne, It! 12 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 511
b 91,4 % ; Itente Perpetuelle pagne, 45°4 7 46 4614
47 46% % %V, 47 47% 47 47t ; Haytian Loan, 350 f.
340 E-Exchange on Landon, one month, paper, 25f. 25e.; mo-
ney, :W. 20c.; three months, paper, 425 E 15c.. money, 25f. 10c.
--Cour3 duihentique.