The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-15 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Extracts from the French papers of Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday :
" A despatch, dated Bayonne, September 7th, announces
that Oran, who commands the army of the north in the ab-
sence of Radii, had entered Salvatierra, where he had taken
a large quantity of corn.
" Quilez and Cabrera not agreeing together, Sanz left with
four battalions to *take the chief command of all the Carlist
forces in Lower Arragon and in the province of Valencia, but
General Lebeau has placed himself to oppose his passage.
" No person is allowed to go out of Madrid without giving
security.
" Another despatch from Bayonne, of the 9th, announces
that the Madrid journals of the 4th had been received in that
town.

" Those journals confirm the defeat of Lopez by Gomez.
Madrid has been considerably alarmed by the intelligence.
On the 30th Rodil marched out at the head of all his troops,
but had returned on being informed that Gomez had proceeded
in the direction of Molina, after levying a contribution of 10,000
rations on Guadalaxara.
" Three decrees of the 30th ult. direct the sale of the bells
and furniture of the convents, the application of national pro-
perty to defray the expenses of the war, and a forced loan of
400,000,000 reals (20,000,0001. sterling), reimbursable in four
years."---Moniteur of Sunday.
Al. Martin du Nord has arrived in Paris, and will probably
accept the Ministry which has been offered to him. "We
have already said," observes La Paix, " that our reflections
respecting the qualifications of M. Martin du Nord for the
Department of Commerce had been misunderstood. The
majority of the Chamber having failed in presenting candidates
to the Ministry from amongst its great notabilities, we cannot
but congratulate the present Ministers on having chosen for
their colleague a magistrate who, in the discharge of the
functions of Attorney-General, rendered such important ser-
vices to the cause of order, and to whom the Chamber of De-
puties gave so brilliant a proof of its esteem and confidence in
electing him one of its four vice-presidents."
The new Ambassador to Madrid is the Duke de Coigny, a
near relation of General Sebastiani.—Journal du Commerce.
It is rumoured that the Viscount Decaux is appointed Mi-
nister of War. It may be recollected that the Viscount held
this office under Charles X.—Galignani's Messenger.
The Duchess of Berry, who has had her usual accoucheur
from Paris, is expecting to be brought to bed every day. A
negotiation has been set on foot between the Court of Charles
X. and the Duchess, to allow her to go to see her children •
but this having failed, the Duchess demanded that
itnhge, Dhouwke:
de Bordeaux might be sent to Gratz. The old King
ever, refused this request also, alleging that the health of the
young Prince was too delicate.—illessager.
We have received intelligence from Madrid, of the date of'
the 4th of September. It appears from these accounts that
insubordination is making the most alarming progress in the
Spanish army. The Generals, publicly denounced in the
Journals as traitors or incapable leaders, have no longer any
influence over the Hoops, and one after the other abandon
their commands. We have before us a copy of the Eco del
Comercio, in which a bold demand is made that the Generals
be condemned both for the reverses they might experience, and
for the advantages they might neglect to obtain. General
Manso, a soldier during the war of independence, and a pro-
scribed Constitutionalist of 1820, is deprived of his post, and
will, it is said, be impeached. General Motes, Commandant
of the Army of the Centre, has resigned his functions, as well
as a great number of other officers. General Oraa, who com-
mands ad interim the army of Navarre, also desires to retire,
and Rodil is in no hurry to place himself at the head of that
army. Mina, becoming every day more unwell, is about to
return to the Pyrenees for the benefit of the waters. The sol-
diers of the Army of the Centre (Arragon and the frontier of
Valencia) have expelled the greater part of their officers. Dis-
organization is, in fact, at its height. General Evaristo San
Miguel, only lately considered a most exalted patriot, will
expose himself to the risk of losing the confidence of this
army, if he shows a disposition to re-establish discipline in
its ranks. Quilez and Cabrera, who were lately before Al-
eaniz, will probably take advantage of this state of disor-
ganization to approach Tereul, Calatayud, or perhaps even
Saragossa. No news is given in these accounts from Madrid
respecting Gomez, who probably purposes to put himself in
communication with Quilez and Cabrera, in order thereby to
reach Navarre the more easily with the rich convoy and the
recruits he is conducting to Don Carlos. He has, however,
been obliged to abandon the two pieces of artillery which he
captured on the :30th of August, but not without having first
spiked them. A band of rebels from the province of Cuenca
appeared before Arganda, seven leagues from Madrid, on the
2d instant. It appears from the details recently received re-
specting the disaster which befel Brigadier Lopez on the 30th,
that the insubordination of his troops was the principal cause
of his defeat. Lopez, knowing that Gomez was at the head
of several columns, wished to wait his approach, instead of
making the first attack; and with this view he occupied an ad-
vantageous position upon the heights, which were opposed to
the enemy's progress. But Lopez, being taunted by his sol-
diers with being a pastelero and a traitor, was forced to de-
scend from his position to meet the insurgents. The Consti-
tutional troops, only from 1,200 to 1,500 men in number, had
scarcely reached the foot of the heights when they were all at
once charged and surrounded by the 5,000 men commanded
by Gomez. Almost every one of the Constitutionalists fell,
and Lopez perished with them. A few hours afterwards some
other columns of the Queen's forces reached the field of car-
nage. A battalion of the Royal Guard was entirely destroyed
and, had the unfortunate Lopez survived, he would perhaps
at this very moment be subject to an impeachment.--Journal
des Debats.

PARIS, SEPT. 13.—The Ministerial journals are profoundly
silent respecting the refusal of Marshal Soult, which we
maintain to be certain. Neither do they say any thing of the
ex-successor to Marshal Maison. Perhaps they may announce
the nomination to the departments of War and Commerce•at
the same time. The Journal Du Commerce and the National
of 3d Sept. mentions Mr. Ed. Harcourt, Marshal Motelor,
and General Guillemont as having been spoken of by different
journals for the Embassy to Madrid.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PAntS, Scrr. 12,
Five per Cents., BC:. &e.
Four per Cents.. 1000
Tht,e per Cents.. 790 70c. 75c. 60c.
Bank Actions, ,2 65 f
Rente de Naples, !ill. 65c. 50c. 60c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102• N%,
Spanish Actives, 291,4%.
Spanish Differes, 12 12%.
Spanish Passives, 8:;k 9.
Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., low,.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 66
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 4134.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55f. 50c.
EXCHANGE: ON LONDoN.
Ole month, paper, —c. —c.; money, 25f. 27 Y 4 c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. sc.
oars Aufkentiouc.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Psats, SEPT. 13,
Five per Cents., 1060 35c. 40c. 50c.
Three per Cents. 79f 55c. 45c, 60c.
Bank Actions, 2,260 f.
Retire de Naples, 900 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 1021,4.
Spanish Actives, 29M M.%,
Spanish Differes, 12 1234.
Spanish Passives, 8p 9.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 66M.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 40%%%.
EXCHANGE ON LONBON.
One month, paper, —0 —c.; money, 255. 27%r.
Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, •.-50. 10c.
—fours fluthentioue.

Boussa, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The different brokers who
have been selling these last few days have continued their sales
to-day ; the opening price of the Three per Cents. has been
at 79f. 70c., but, without doing much business, the price fell
to 79f. 55c. ; they have since recovered to 79f. 60c. buyers.
No reason is assigned for this depression, except the Rentes
which are continually brought up for sale. The Spanish
Active Stock remained steady at yesterday's price, 294 to.
P. S..—The market has a better aspect, the prices are better,
but no news of any sort.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 60c. ; Three
per Cents., 79F. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb-
bards, —; Differes, 9 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 24 ; Pas-
sives, 9 ; Ducats, 99 70 ;
_Ro;mans,lo2i.B;ankl3,ed_ros: 66-1
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; liaytians, —f. ; mi
guels, —; Brabant Bank, Belgian
Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, ; Five per Cent. Perpe-
Royal Loan,
tuelles, —;