The Sun.
London, England, 1836-03-29 00:00:00

Rothschild which has u tridertaken to supply the necessary funds.
—Journal du Connner4 :e.

Yesterday, in pursuance of an order given by M. Zangia-
comi, M. Yon, commisse Lry of police, proceeded to the former
residence of one of the p ersons who had been arrested as im-
plicated in the affair of the powder manufactory of the street
de I'Oursine. This new r search has led, as we are assured, to
the seizure of some pap( !rs the importance of which is not yet
known.

The proceedings rel. Itive to the late affair of Neuilly,
will be opened to-day be fore the Court of Assize of the Seine.
Boireau, who is one of t be persons accused is now at the Con-
ciergerie. It is said tha the has endeavoured to excite agita-
tion among the prisoner s, and that the keeper of the prison
being informed of his I airbulent intrigues threatened to put
him in the dungeon. P,oirea a exclaimed against this, saying
that he would write to 'the .Attorney-General, who was bound
to protect him against unjust rigour. This bravado, it is said,
made the keeper of tire prison resolve immediately to inflict
on Boireau the punishment with which he had threatened him.
Tota.ox, MARCH 22. Itear-Admiral Gallois, Major-Gen.
of the Marine, arrived at Toulon on Sunday, and entered on
his functions on the folio wing day. He has visited this morn-
ing the vessels in the road.
The Styx steam-boat. left Toulon on the 20th for Algiers,
with some passengers, and 400,000 francs in money for the
payment of the army.
The Ramier steam-bo at, from Algiers, which it left on the
19th, anchored on the ,22d ; it has on board 122 soldiers as
passengers. It left the re, the Lionne transport, the Menagere
and Cygne brigs, and .snme other small vessels. On the 21st
it met with the vessels, that had left Toulon for Algiers, and
the Styx steam-boat., On the same day arrived the Expedi-
tion transport fre,rn
Palma, which it left on the 18th, together
with the ship'., of the line, _Nestor, Ville de Marseilles, and
Scipion.
Accoul3' ,s from Algiers of the 19th say that the affair of the
sub-lieut ,enant of the Chasseurs of Africa had not given occa-
sion `,,e, so many arrests as might have been feared. The in-
ves' ,igation proceeds, bit it is generally agreed that this plot,
th
.e ringleader of which lost his life, was of no importance.
elarshal Clausel was engaged in re-organising the several
branches of the Administration, which were in a deplorable
state, before his return to Algiers.—Messager, March 27.

The latest received number of the Cortrrzer Fran-
cais contains the following paragraph :
" The Augsburg Gazette, in an article dated Banks of the
Danube, March 15, makes the following remarks on the po-
licy of England as respects the affairs of Spain With re-
gard to the war of succession in Spain, the policy of the Bri-
tish Cabinet has not changed since the last session, bat the
language of the Ministers is neither so firm nor so decided as
it had heretofore been. We may, moreover, conclude from
what they do not say, as well as from the general opinion
which seems to prevail in Parliament, that Don Carlos once
master of Madrid, England will make the best she can of it,
and merely demand of the new Government securities for the
material interests of the country, and for those of the indivi-
duals of that nation. That conciliating spirit which is now
pretty general in Great Britain would acquire a decided ascen-
dancy were Mendizabal to be overturned, or the British auxi-
liaries to withdraw from the contest, either or, account of the
incapacity of their chiefs, or the fault of the Spanish Generals,
and to renounce its ignominious participation in a war, to in-
sure the successful conclusion of which their efforts are un-
available. Those two events are far from being improbable,
notwithstanding the pompous declarations of Lord Palmerston
in his late speech on Spanish affairs.' "

. _
Upon this article our Parisian Contemporary has
the following commentary :

" The above extract shows that the Northern Courts have
their doubts respecting the warlike intentions of our Cabinet,
and that they are convinced, on the contrary, of its readiness to
come to an understanding with Don Carlos, in the event of his
ascending the Throne. When they will be informed of the
last refusal of Louis Philip to interfere even indirectly in
Spain, they will, no doubt, be proud of having formed so ac-
curate an opinion of the pusillanimity of our foreign policy."

The compliment here paid to Russian accuracy of
political discernment is undeserved. All is made
to turn upon the performance of an impossibility—the
triumphant entry of Don CARLOS into the Spanish
capital. But the whole assumption as regards Great
Britain—and the British Cabinet only is mentioned—
is a deliberate falsehood. The language of Ministers
is as firm and decided now as ever it was ; the preva.
lent opinion in Parliament is, that Don CARLOS is a
rebel who ought to be hanged—and this opinion is the
prevalent conviction of nine-tenths of the British peo-
ple. The neutrality of Great Britain has nothing
to do with a desire to discover which side is most
likely to be the stronger ; for at any moment she need
only throw her sword in one scale, to make the other
kick the beam. But it may be of some importance to
the Russian correspondent of the Augsburg Gazette
to learn, that were Don CARLOS to succeed in enter-
ing Madrid, England would instantly declare war
against him, and hofore tho expiration of 51X inotallS,
drive both him and his partizans out of the kingdom.

We insert the following extract of a letter from
Madrid, relative to the forced departure from that ca-
pital of a Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary :

" The Government have this week given a proof of firmness
and prudence in sending Mr. a Carlist Correspondent
of the Morning Herald, out of the kingdom. On the Elth the
order for his immediate departure was placed in the hands
of the police. He blustered considerably at first, but soon
submitted and quietly entered the post-chaise prepared for
his reception. In this vehicle, attended by two officers of
the police, he will 'be conducted across the Portuguese
frontier. This measure has been taken with the entire
approval of Mr. Villiers, who, on Mr. H— remonstrat-
ing to him, declared that he could consider him in no other
light than a paid agent of Don Carlos. Indeed since his
arrival here from the head-quarters of the Pretender he was
in active communication with the Carlist party. He received
a timely hint to quit, of which he took no notice ; so that on
the whole I think he has been treated with much forbearance
—even his papers were not examined."

Dutch Papers of Saturday have been received. The
arrival of Baron MORTIER, the French Ambassador,
was expected at the Hague in the course of a few days
—all difficulties to the renewal of friendly relations
between France and Holland having been removed.
Sir E. DTSBROWE, the English Minister, has had
frequent audiences of the King of HOLLAND since hi 3
arrival.

In the Second Chamber, some of their " High
mightinesses," in examining the law for the regulation
of the public debt, enquired of the Government what
had been done with respect to the Belgian question ?
The Minister answered that the Government could
give no explanation upon the .subject, as nothing
had occurred since the Message of 1835 to place the
relations of the two countries upon a different footing.

. _
" The Minister of Finance, conformably with the law of the
29th of December, 1835, publishes the average prices of grain,
from the 29th of February to the 20th of March, 1836, and the
duties payable on them during the month of April next ensuing,
according to article 1 of the same law :
Kinds of Grain. Average Import Duty,
Prices. per Maid.
Wheat and Peeled Spelt 5.09 ...... 2.50
Rye
Buck-wheat 5.64 ...... 0.30
Barley and Malt 3.62
Oats 2.10

Unpeeled Spelt
Exports of all kinds free. •
DUTCH FUNDS—Ardsmoam, MattcN 25
LoAliatnort(ry Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
nod),
e 5,
4p
,:ie r
pceerne% n t MS 56 q
102 102%
975 i 97%
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. 8214 82%
Commercial Company, 4% per cent 13114 140%
Ditto (1532 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 15
Two months ......
—Dutch Papers, March 21.

There was a rumour in circulation yesterday at the
westend of the town that his Excellency Count Pozzo di
Borgo wishes to retire from the Russian Embassy, on the
score of ill health ; and that the Prince Lieven will return to
this country.
FlRE.—Last evening, about half-past 11 o'clock,
a fire broke out in the sugar warehouse of Messrs. Miller and
Russell, situated in a court behind Atherton's-buildings, Dale-
street, and adjoining Hackin's Hey. The fire presented at
first a very alarming appearance, but when we went to press (at
two o'clock) it had considerably abated, although the engines
were still playing. We could not ascertain how it originated,
or what may be the probable amount of damage, although we
should imagine the latter must be considerable.—Liverpool
Chronicle.
PARRICIDE.—On Sunday a murder of a father by
his son took place at Briggate, Glasgow. During the day
there had been bitter quarrelling betwixt the father, whose
name was James M'lnnally, and his son Robert; and at length
the passion of the latter got to such an ungovernable height on
his father attempting to throw some favourite canary birds of
his out of the window, that be seized a poker, chased his father
out of the house, and at a blow knocked the bowel end of it
more than an inch into the forehead of his parent. In this
deplorable condition, with the poker actually sticking in his
skull, the old man returned to the house, when one of two in-
dividuals attempted in vain to take it out, but it was at last
extracted by his wife. After all this, although there is no
doubt the brain must have been injured, the unfortunate man
walked to the police office, and afterwards to the infirmary,
where every attention was paid him, and his deposition taken
by the authorities. He died on Wednesday. The son, who
is about 18 years of age, is in custody. Both father and son
were hawkers of whitening, and occasionally of fish.