The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-21 00:00:00

CANADA.

MONTREAL, MONDAY, OCT. 28.
Sir George Arthur and 'suite arrived at Rascoe's
Hotel, from Upper Canada on Friday night last.
The Governor-General's levee, held on Saturday, was
most numerously attended, more so than any previous
one held in this city, not excepting Lord Durham's.
His Excellency were a blue coat, highly embroidered
with gold—the same uniform, we understand, which is
worn by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. He appeared
to have only partially recovered from his late indisposi-
tion. We were, however, happy to see the fatigues
of the levee did not prevent the Right Hon. Gentle-
man from attending Divine Service yesterday. We
understand that his Excellency does not proceed to
Upper Canada at present.
(From the Montreal Herald.)
The rumour which has been prevalent here for some
time, that the new Governor-General is about to pro-

teed to Upper Canada, is, we believe, incorrect. It is
understood that his Excellency will not leave Montreal
this winter, and several of the heads of public depart-
ments at Quebec have received instructions to come up
immediately.
The Hon. Mr. Commissary. General Routh came up
with the Govenor-Gcneral in the stearder, and will
remain for the winter, Montreal being now head-
quarters. _

A serious accident occurred to the steamer Canada on
Wednesday evening, while his Excellency was on board.
Nearly opposite Varennes she came in collision with a
barge sailing for Quebec, which struck her on the bow
with such violence that injured her much. The con-
cussion was very violent, and we understand that one of
his Excellency's horses was pitched overboard and
drowned. The evening was dark, and it would appear
that the barge had no light hung out, as it was about
the time of the moon rising.
His Excellency will hold a levee on Saturday after-
noon at 2 o'clock.

FIRES.— A dreadful fire and explosion have taken
place in one of the mines near Pictou, Nnva Scotia.
The explosion shook the earth for two or three miles ;
two houses were thrown down, several men killed and
wounded, columns of flame 100 feet high rose from the
mouth of the pit, blazing fissures were formed in the
ground, and the people were removing from the neigh-
bourhood, as, from the last accounts, it is difficult to
say where or when the fire will stop. Another fire
broke out at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the ISth
ult., and destroyed all the bnildings from Dunscombe
and Co.'s stores to those of Brooklyn, Garland, and
Co., and R. Brine and Co.

A contract has been made between the Canadian,
or rather the agents of the Home Government and the
Niagara Dock Company to build a steamer of war for
Lake service of 400 tons. She is to be built at Chip-
pewa.

- Leonard and M'Gunnigle, the two men tried for the
murder of Bernard Coyle, have been executed at
Kingston, Upper Canada. Haley, an accomplice, has
been respited for the present.

By the Clio, which arrived yesterday at Liver-
pool, in 60 days from Monte Video, we learn that
the blockade of Buenos Ayres by the French squa-
dron is still continued. The French were co-ope-
rating with the Monte Videans against the Buenos
Ayreans, and had landed from four to five hun-
dred marines for that purpose. In other respects,
affairs remained stationary in South America.

The Madrid papers are of the 12th inst. On
the 11th the Government signed a contract with
the House of SA FONT and Co. for the supply of
the army for another year. This is an important
point gained. Two Cabinet Councils were held
on the same day, one of which sat till midnight. It
was believed that at the latter the Ministerial diffi-
culties were all arranged. FRANCISCO NARVAEZ
the hero of the long sword was to continue War-
Minister by the gracious permission of ESPAR-
TERO. The fate of the Cortes was not known.
General LA lIERA was to replace NARVAEZ as
Captain-General of New Castile. The depart-
ments of the Interior and Marine were to be given
to two members of the Moderado party.

Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates
have reached us this morning, from which we select
the following extracts :
BRUSSELS, Nov. 19.—0 n the 25th of October the
Count d'Oultremont de Wegimont, Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
King of the Belgians, had the honour to deliver his
credentials to his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke
of Tuscany.

in the sitting of the Chamber of Representatives
yesterday, the question suggested by M. Mitz, whether
the Deputies elected for that part of Luxemburg which

has been ceded to Holland should continue to sit in the
Chamber until the time from which they were elected
shall expire (which will be in two years), the
Minister of the Interior was of opinion that they
should continue to act. After some debate the Cham-
ber passed to the Order of the Day, which was the
formation of the bureau. A most stormy debate en-
sued. The President quitted the Chair, being unable
to restore silence. Some moments afterwards ho re-
turned, and put the question of adjournment, which had
been called for. The adjournment till Monday was voted.
Their Highnesses Princes Ernest and Albert of Saxe
Cobourg, his Majesty's nephews, arrived at Brussels
yesterday, and alighted at the Palace. The Minister
of the Interior went to the Palace at five o'clock, and
had the honour to deliver to the august travellers, in
the King's name, the Grand Cross of the Order of
Leopold.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.—Some time ago a Paris Journal
announced that some Russian officers, proscribed by the
Government, had taken refuge in France ; that they
were expelled from it ; that they then sought an asy-
lum in Belgium, which was refused them, and that pass-
ing through the fortress of Luxemburg they were ar-
rested by Major Kobelynski. These facts have been
denied by the French and Belgian Governments, and
now contradicted by the ..Tournal of Luxemburg, which
declares that not a single Russian officer had arrived
there, and consequently none had been put, in prison.
TILBuaG, Nov. 18.—His Royal Highness the Prince
Field-Marshal, who has not honoured our town with
his presence for these four months past, arrived this
afternoon from the Hague at his palace here. It is
said that the four batteries still in cantonments will
shortly change their stations.

DUTCH FUNDS.—ASTWIDAmtiI NOT. 111.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 per cent.
Amort Srndic,o4 per Cent........... ........
Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent —
Commercial Company, 4,4 per cent l6l 161 N
Ditto (1F,32 and 1833) 5 per cent.
D;tto 1837, 5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One montli ll 97
Two months

At the beginning of the day Dutch Stock was de-
pressed, and all descriptions were to be had below the
closing prices of yesterday. The Market afterwards
became firmer, so that the closing prices were much
the same as yesterday.
The Old Syndicate was particularly in demand, as

it appeared, for German Account.
Spanish Stock without demand. Our speculators
find they were deceived in thteir hope, that the civil
war in Spain would soon be ended, and now believe
that all military operations will be suspended till the
Spring. This, added to a new issue of paper in Madrid,
and various sales for Belgian account, caused a con-
siderable decline both in Ardoin's and the Coupons.
Ardoin's, last price, 251.—Dui ch Papers, Nov. 20.
VIENNA, NOV. 10.—A lettcr from St. Petersburg
gives the pleasing intelligence that her Majesty, the
Empress of Russia, was so far recovered, that she has
been able to go out for an airing, though not quite free
from cough, and that the Grand Duchess Olga is now
rapidly recovering from a serious nervous fever.
BELGIAN N DS—B ituesLts, Nov. 19.
Actual Debt, per Cent. .53)i
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cau`• lOl
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per-Cent. 92
3 r(q. Cent.
Lean of City, 1832, &per Ce tit 95
Society of Commerce, 4y.; pc r Cent ll4
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent -
National-Society .
Exchange on London (short)
Brussels Papers, No v. 19.
HAMBURG 110114 EN H ALLE, Noy. 10.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares
An 10-Russian Loan
liussitn 5 per Cent, let series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series ltr2q 101%
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th
Series

Ditto in Certificates
97% t7!•6
Dutch Actual Debt, 2 pc, Cent 501,4 Iw%
Ditto 5 per Cent 9S
Polish Bonds
New ticket
Anglo. Canish I.oan, 3 per Cent 7l 70%;
Norwegian Lean, 1834, 4 per Cent. .. lOl4
Spanish, New 3 per Cents. 24
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.--VIENNA, Nov 11
Five per Cents. Metalliques .... lOl%
litsir per Cents. . 1: 0%
Three per Cents. ........... . ............................. ... ski%
Bank Shares ... ISCO
--Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov, 1i J

The whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday
have been 'duly received. The Commerce contains
a curious article on the surveillance observed at
the Tuileries, for which wt cannot make roan in
columns of this clay, but •which shall appear to-
morrow. In the Temps, a Government organ, we
find the following curious rornarks on the Eastern

question :
have again
i the tr
question.
Mnbirom Vienna assure
com-
plicated The intrigues of Lordour P°te l:us that the British Ambassador bad gained over the
majority of the Divan, and that the latter had
decided on rejecting the propositions of Mehemet
Ali. The cession of Candia, of which England is
desirous to secure to herself the possession, particu-
larly excited the discontent that Power. It was
she wh,) drove Mahmoud to cvnbark in the mad enter-
prise which ended in the battli.e of Nezib ; and she is
now advising Abdul Medjid again to try the fate of
arms. She promises gold, troop s, and vessels. Redschid
Pacha himself is said to have yielded to those seduc-
tions. The idea of retrieving are power of the Osman-
lis, of avenging the defeat of Nezib, and of evading the
humiliating law of the Egyptia n vassal, deceived his
national pride, and abused his j, idgment."

A clever writer in the Deb ats exonerates Eng-
land from all unjust views in colonizing New Zea-
land, rightly attributing it to the adventurous spirit
of the people of this country.
The Emperor of RussiA is represented, in a
letter from St. Petersburgh, as greatly displeased
at the account of the insurrect;ton in the army having

reached England and France. He had directed a new
version of the affair to be prepared for insertion in
the German Journals, in which, of come, all the
material facts would be suppressed.

Doubts are still entertained in Paris respecting
the fate of Count D'ESPAGNE. The Carlist
Journals assert that he is still living. The matter
is of little consequence. If he be dead, the gallows
is cheated of fruit worthy of it :

We have received this morning the legitimist journal
of Limoges, the Gazette du Centre, of the 16th. It
announces that a description of the persons of Don
Carlos, of his wife, and his son, has been just sent to
the police at Limoges.
The journals of the frontier contain no interesting in-
formation respecting the advancement of the troops in
Arragon, and it seems that Espartero is not in a burry
to engage his adversaries. _ .

Some detached corps of the army of Cabrera are
endeavouring to harrass the flanks and the rear of the
Christino army.—Le Co2utilutionnel.

BOUR:SE...-PAItIS, TUESDAY, NOV. 19.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents lll ... 111 10... 111 ... 111 10
4 per Cents lOl 40 ... 101:40 ... 101 40 ... 101 40
3 per Cents Bl 90 ... 81 95 ... 81 90 ... 81 90
Bank of ;ranee 2933 —.2920 ...9.930 —.2930
Lailittc Bank 5,000 f. Sh 5210 ...5910 ...5210 —.5210
I,lloof. 811 lOBO —.1060 ...1080 ' ...1 80
Belgian 8 per Cents 1024 ... 1024 ... 102% ... 102%
3 per Cents 7l 40 ... 71 40 ...s7l 40 ... 71 40
Spanish Active 2i% ... :27% ... 27% ... 27%
Passive 7,74 ... 7% ... 7 ... 7
New lk-ferred
Old Deferred 7% ... 7% ... 7s, ... 7
Portuguese 3 per Cents
Neapolitan
Roman lOl% ... 101% ... 101% ...101%a