The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-01 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PP VC E.
PARIS, Nov. 2‘).--,The Velaireler de Toulon, Nov. 25,
says :—" Several Government I!essels ate going to take
troops on board, which arc shortly expdetcd bete; to conveythem to those palls of Africa which are in want -Attn.
It seems that the Arabs ii °e ;taken the opportunity, wLen
our army is on its march to Comb-v.lEl)a, to make hostile
aic.e7.:.'rts on. Algiers, Bougie, and Oran.'
The lliemoil7! Bordelais gives the following P. S. of
a letter from Madrid, of the 20th :—" P,S. It was
announced in the evening that Gomez had entered Se-
ville on the 15th, and that the Queen's troops had retired
to Vttera, We repeat this 'news as a report, of course,
without pretending to warrant its authenticity."
The Count de Las Navas was not among the number
of persons arrested on the 18th, most of whom were set
at like
/lip soon afterwards. We believe also that it is
by mistake that the arrest of the Count de Fitment has
been announced. _

General Oraa, Chief of the Staff of the army of the
North, is appointed Captain General of Valencia. San
Miguel, Captain General of Aragon, who is spoken of
as likely to be Minister of War, returned on the
14th instant to Saragossa from Teruel. The siczure of
of the Memoirs of Mademoiselle de Cochelet, was not for
any political reasons, a Ministerial Journal announces, but
it was in consequence of a dispute respecting the property
of the manuscript.
The Ministerial Journal has the following article :

" BAYONNE, Nov. 27.—1 t is announced that on the 26th
at noon, Espartero left Portugalette, with 15,000 men, to
Proceed to Bilboa, by way of Balmaceda."
We confess that we cannot understand this movement,
the effect of which is to take Espartero away from Bilboa,
Balm:twin being at a greater distance than Portugalette
from that ptael, However, we at least find in it the assu-
rance that Bilboa was not taken on the 26th.—Journal du
Commerce, Nov. 29:
PArius, Nov. 28.—A report was spread yesterday of the
approaching, departure for London of the English Ambas-
sador, Lard Granville, who is said to intend to resign his
high post. His departure is attributed to serious differences
between himself and M. Mole. From the information
that we have been able to obtain, there is no foundation
whatever for this report.—Constittetionnel, Nov- 29-
The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, after re-
maining a week at Bretby Park, in Derbyshire, a. ex-
pected to proceed to Gedling, his Lordship's hunting 1011;,-e,
on the river Trent. -

(From the Papers of Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.)
The death of Charles X. has occasioned a great move-
ment among the legitimatist party in France, who are
anxiously loolng forward to the opening of the will of the
late King, addressed to the Emperor of Austria, as his
testamentary executor. The opening of that document
will be attended with all the formalities usually practised
in the old times or the monarchy on similar occasions. It
is for that reason that the presence of the Grand Chan-
cellor is required. Now the Chancellor of Prague is not
M. Pasquier, the President of the Chamber of Peers, but
M. Pastoret, the former President, now too old to under-
take the journey to Goritz. M. Pastoret, jun., has, it
appears, inherited his father's functions. According to the
ancient usages of the Crown, the Grand Chamberlain must
recognize the identity of the body of the defunct Sovereign,
and as, according to the ideas of the old Court, the. great
dignities of the realm are never alienated, Prince de Tal-
kyrand has been invited, by an autograph letter, to pro-
ceed forthvyith to Goritz, as Grand Chamberlain. It is
said that the Prince, in reply, merely stated that his health
did not admit of his accomplishing that duty, and that he
signed his letter as Grand Chamberlain of the Crown.
On Saturday Baron Verdeuille de Feuillas, editor of La
France, was brought to trial before the Court of Assizes,
upon an indictment for attacking the constitutional order of
succession to the Throne ; for attacking the rights which
Louis Philippe holds by the will of the nation, and for ad-
hering to a form of government different to the established
government, in an article published by that Journal on the
death of Charles X., in which, in the course of details
occupying three columns, it gives several times to the Duke
d'Angouleme the title of King of France and Navarre, and
that of Queen of France to the Duchess d'Angouleme. He
was found guilty upon each of the three counts, and sen-
tenced to three months' imprisonment and ,a fine of 300 f.,
with all the costs of the prosecution.
A work entitled " Memoires de Mademoiselle Cochelet
sur la Heine Hortense et la Famine Imperiale," was seized
on Saturday morning at M. Ladvocat's, the bookseller. It
was to have been published on that day.
It is a pity that Mademoiselle Cochelet's work was not
allowed to be published, for it was calculated to throw light
upon some historical points which have up to the present
time remained in obscurity.
Prince Talleyrand has actually received an official noti-
fication of the death of Charles X., forwarded to him by
M. de Blacas, but not in his quality of Grand Chamber-
lain, as stated by the Minerve. The Prince in a very polite
answer requests M. de Blacas to thank the Duchess d'An-
gouleme in his name, but makes no allusion whatsoever to the
Duke d'Angouleme or the Duke de Bordeaux.-Illessager.
FRENCH FUNDS-Psuis, Nov. 28.
',Svc per Cents., 106 f. fte. 105 f. 95e. 106.
Four per Cents., 98f, s°c.
Three per Cents.. 791. 35c. 4,:c. 30c. 25e,
flank "Actions. 2,300 f.
Tiente de Naples, 9Sf. 98f. 10c Ric.
Roman Five per Cents., 99%.
Spanish Actives, /93/404.X%.
Spanish Passives. 5,14%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100 W.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 30N 30.
Itaytian Loan, 300 f. 365 f. 370 f.
NSCIIANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -c. --c.; money, 25r. 37%c.
Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; mousy, 05f. 15c.
-lientOut.
FRENC' FUNDS.-Psgts, Nov. 29.
Five per Cents., 101 f.
Four per Cents., M. 50c. 211 c.
Three per cents, 79f. 90c 150.7.
Rente de Naples', 991. 15c. 10c. sc. 15c,
Roman Five per Cents., 9914;
Spanish Actives, 193 `2.0 /91.004.
Spanish Differes, 8.
Spanish Passives, SU%.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 3031.
ISXCIIANON ON LONDON'.
One month, paper, 251: 3734 e. ; money, 37%e:
Three months, paper, -1. --c.; money, oaf. 15e..,
,tuthentiaus. _ .

BooßsE, QUARTER TO FOUL—We had a total blank day at
the Bourse, which was the more surprising, as Thursday is,tbe
settling-day. The Tkrec per Cents. opened at 79f. 25c., and
were afterwards done at 79f. 20c. The Spanish Active Stock
was rather better, but without any business, at 191, to 20 per
cent.
It was reported that the King had told M. Rothschild on
Monday evening that the siege of BiPioa had been raised by
the Carlists, and that his Majesty had made on Tuesday morn-
ing a similar intimation to Marshal Lobau. There was another
strange rumour on the Bourse—namely, that the Emperor of
Russia was insane.
LAST PRICES.—Fivc per Cents., 106 r. 5c.; Three
per Cents., 79f. 25c. ; Five 17or Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupows, —; Gueb-
bards, —; Differes, 84-; New Loan, —; Active:, 19,1 Pas-
sives, 5 ; Ducats, 98 30 ; Romans, 994 ; Pedro. —;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. ; Ilaytians, 375 f. —c. ; Mi_
guels, —; !kabala Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 291 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Ditreres, 8; Five per Cent. P
erpc-
tuellcs, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 304.

HAMBURG ISORSEN HALLE, Not :?5.
NM, Money,
Austrian Metalliques, 5 per rent.
Ditto orit to 4 per cent —
Ditto ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto Bank: hares 1155 1338
Anglo-Russien Loa,i 102:3i 10•44
Paper I i'tberiptum, 6 per cent —
Russian 5 per cents. Meal.
Russian Inscription, Hope end Co., 3d and Ith
Series
Ditto, Certificates ' 9-1;i 90.4
rortutie.,,.. Regency Bonds, 5 per cent. - .-•
Ditto, 3 per cent.
Dutch 21. per Cents. n 51%
Ditto 5 per Cents .....
Polish bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 149%
A !Iglu-Danish Loan, 3 per coos 72
Norweg*A.n Loan of 1834, 4 per cents.
Spapish, in piastres, 3 per Cents
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent
Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France 951, 95
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
IIA sustino. - Nov. 25 —IS 7 ; two months, 13 5%.
TN.,. ,s. Nov...t!..—Thrip iy;.nths, 6. 27N.
—Hamburg Pavers, Nov. 25.

1294
z. 194

GERMANY.
CASSELL, Nov. 22.—This day the Prince co-Regent
opened the Assembly of the States by the following speech :
" It is with the liveliest satisfaction that I see. you assem-
bled round the throne for the purpose of doliberating on
measures necessary for the good of the country, in confor-
mity with our constitutional statutes. The present prospe-
rous condition of our country, which is owing to the reforms
effected in the midst of the tranquillity we enjoy, consti-
tutes my best reward for all my efforts to secure the happi-
ness of my subjects. The laws passed during the last ses-
sion have produced the happiest results. The judicial
forms have been simplified,
and the rights of the citizens
strengthened by a new foundation, will receive a proper de-
velopment when the laws which define them are more ge-
nerally known. Since the close of the last session there has
been prepared a project important for the prosperity of the
country, relative to an extension given to the great com-
mercial league of Germany. Though, unfortunately, the cus-
tom lines which separate the States of Germany-present a
continual temptation to contraband trade, the effect of
which is so mush to be deplored in a moral point of view,
I nevertheless entertain a confident hope that, regard
being had to the general feeling which prevails on this
point, measures gill be adopted to put an end to the partial
mpunity hitherto enjoyed by the contraband
a contizew impulsebantra trade.
activity of trade, which has sto the
commercial league, will receive that protection of which it
stands in need by the suppression of the corporate privi-
leges, respecting which a law project will be submitted to
you. With this subject arc connected the modifications
and alterations necessary to be introduced in an essential
part of the system of imposts. In so far as relates to this
the chief business of the Met, I expect that you will se-

cond my desire to respect existing rights, while effectir g an
equitable distribution of imposts. You will net in c onfor-
mity with the same principles, when you adept regulations
affecting the different interests of the class of p casants. The
financial period, now about to commence, requires a renewal
of the budget of the State, and it is with great satisfaction
that I inform you that the public administration is assuming a
slroe every day more advantageous for the genes al interest.
Tii ac'cotints which will be submitted to you will prove
that the wietest regularity has been introduced into the
administration of the finances. Propositions will be made
to you, on my part, to direct your attention to several in-
stitutions connected with public prosperity, and I have the
fullest confidence that you will support those plans of ame-
I oration."—Gazette Universelle de Cassel.

UNITED STATES.
The private accounts from New York, which are of the
Bth in tint, do not quite bear out that improvement in the
money market, which is stated by the Journals to have
taken place. Then still existed what would be called here
a very high rate of interest—that is, from 14 to 2 per cent.
monthly, but the pressure was not believed to have extended
very deep into the commercial body, and the circumstance
that no important failures had occurred in that class up to
that time, was held to be of tolerably good augury for the
future. The mischief, if' any, wouldfall upon the specu-
lators in stocks, shares, and lands, whose ruin would be
comparatively far less injurious to the community. The
retention of the surplus revenue for distribution among the
several States, with the general ennsequences to the money
market of such accumulation, continue to be prominent
topics Of discussion in these accounts.- Up to the sth
instant, this surplus amounted to 46,000,000 dollars—above
9,000,0001. sterling. The following is givenas the pro-
portion each State will receive on the general distribution,
on the Ist of January next. The figures prefixed are the
number of senators and representatives to each Stilte, ac-
cording to which the distribution is to be made :
New York ......... ... 42 ........... 6,573,000 dol:ars.
Pennsylvania ......... 30 ............... 4;695,000
Virginia
Ohio
North Carolina
Tennessee
Massachusetts
;565,000
Kentucky
11,565,000
2,191,0(10
South Carolina ...... 11
1,408,500
Georgia
Maine
Maryland
Indiana .. ...
Connecticut
New Jersey 8 ............... 1,252,000
N 0.7 Hampshire 7 ............... 1,095,000
Vermo.lit
Alabama
Louisiana
Illinois 5 . ....... 782,000
Rhode Island
- Mississippi :
Missouri
Delaware
Michigan 3 . 469,500
Arkanas
Comclaint has frequently been made of the practice of
the Treasu:y in regard to the management of this enor-
mous fund, 'which is distributed according to the order of
Congress among the various deposit banks all over the
Union, and the weighty part of the charge seems to be,
that as the banks which hold these deposits are liable to be
called upon to pay the Treasury orders on them in specie,
the whole circulation is derlogad by their efforts to keep
themselves in a condition to do. so. It has been stated,
however, in reply, that this is no fault of the Treasury,
which could not possibly dispense with the condition for
payment in specie, but the fault of the banks themselves,
who avail themselves of these orders whenever they pass
through their hands, by insisting on that condition and de-
manding specie. This is (lake satisfactory to all who know
what competition in banking is and must be, in a country
which is perfectly inundated by it. That these orders have
had great influence in producipg the general pressure for
money in the United States cannot, however, be denied.
With respect to the order for payoents in specie in the pur-
chase of public lands, which is another assigned cause of
the embarrassment, it can have had comparatively but little
effect ; and it is well remarked, that "any one who is aware
of the nature of the land sales, and what a large amount
in purchase an inconsiderable sum in specie will pay, in its
constant circulation from the land-office to the i:Aeighbouring
bank and back to the land-office, must be satisfiel that the
regulation in question cannot have had any pereeptii,sle effect
in producing the general financial pressure. Stocks of all
kinds are stated to be firm at the quotations, with a ten-
dency to advance.