The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-12 00:00:00

iadispesed to believe that our Cabinet is very capable of
being angry with Sardinia, as it is with Switzerland, Mexico,
and Buenos Ayres, if we did not know that Sardinia is backed
by other powers, with which the bravery of M. Mole has no
mind for a collision.
Let us, however, admit the interview has taken place, we
"I say that M. Mole cannot have strictly made remon-
xances with tl,o Government of Sardinia. Great zeal io the
cause of Queen Christina is affected in words, but where are
the efforts? In truth, if our Minist,r for Foreign Aff,irs had
held the language ascribed to him, the Ambassador would have
found it very easy to answer him. We might have advised
hin to exercise with respect to the ports of France, the vigi-
lance with which he thrca'ened the ports of Sardinia. 11 ;Ye-
we not within these few days seen a ship that sailed from Bor-
deaux land a cargo of saltpetre and sulphur near Bilbos,
an i
do not the most irnportaat succours arrive at the other side of
the Pyrenees, by cro3aing the French territory? Did not
Don Carlos himself pass through Paris and all France, to reach
Navarre ?

tills.

.'II,ANCF. AND MEXICO. —The Journal des Debats replies
,o the remonstrances of the British Company of the South and
of Mexico, that the Company should not meddle with Mexican
affairs, and that it has no right to demand the settlement of
the difference by arbitration. This bravado language, these
airs of decision and rejection of every pacific idea, are strange
on the part of a Government which has been vainly blockading
the coast of Mexico for months, and which is compelled to
admit that its force there has been insufficient. We have
positive proofs that the United States are irritated by this
blockade. The address of the British Mexican Association
tells how the English feel. If the Mexican Government were
to issue letters of marque, we should soon find the cruisers of
America rush under the Mexican flag upon our commercial
shipping, and cause us irreparable loss. We should hasten to
put an end to a situation which admits of such a possibility.
But we should think, from the Journal des Debats, that no
such thing could happen, and that France is quite at leisure to
undertake a war with South America beyond sea, and with
Switzerland at home.—Courrier Francais.
1311.EILAU, SEPT. 1. —The Roman Catholics in Silesia have
opened six churches to the Protestants for their permanent
use, and in Mocker (in the circle of Leobschuts) the two reli-
gious parties, after the destruction of their church by fire,
built a church for the common use of both. Three Protes-
tant churches were..iven up to the Roman Catholics and three
Roman Catholic churches to the Protestants, to be used by
them in common, till their own churches are rebuilt ; 93
Roman Catholic cemetery chapels may be used for ever, ac-
cording to the episcopal ordinance of the 6th May, 1805, for
the performance of the funeral ceremonies at the interment of
Protestants, and the two parties have built for this purpose
common cemetery chapels at Bunzlau and Lowenberg. Thus
tlo Protestants and Roman Catholics in Silesia live on pecu-
'girls amicable terms.
FrIENCI-1 FUNDS.—PAnis, SEivremnen 10.
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 10:11 !3c.
'I hrce per Cents. SOf. trio.
Bank Actions, 2,63 f.
Romans, 1013 i.
Belgian Loan, 103 4.
Belgian Bank, 1,441'f.
Spanish Actives, 20%.
iisv.ian Loan, .1.50.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Virams, SEPT..
nve per Cents. Mctalliques
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents
Bank Shares 1445
gerncine Zeituag, Sept. 6. •

The German Papers received this morning announce
the arrival of the Emperor of RUSSIA at Weimar on
the Bth instant. The Archbishop of Mechlin ar-
rived in Rome on the 27th ult., of whom it was ru-
moured that the Pope would promote him to the dig-
nity of a Cardinal as a mark of his Holiness's re-
gard for the King of the BELGIANS.