The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.
According to the Bon Sens, M. Campuzano's pam-
phlet had occasioned the liveliest discontent at the
Tuileries. Exp6uations of an angry nature were said to
Usave to WA& between Louis Phireppe and some. Spani s
of distinction now in Paris on a semi-official mission. " Not
satisfied with recriminations on what he termed the in-
cat lades of M. Campuzano" (says Le Bon Sens), "he
despatched a courier to Madrid, with a note to M. de
Fries, enjoining him to deny, in the most formal manner,
the truth of the disclosures promised the Cortes by M.
Campuzano."
The editor of the Bon Sens has been found guilty, by
the Tribunal at Chartres, of a defamatory libel upon a
gentleman of that place, and sentenced to pay a fine of
50E, and 25f. damages ; and the editor of the Glaneur
has been condemned by the same Court for the same
offence to a fine of 25E, and the like sum for damages.
Among the victims, fortunately few in number, who have
been carried off by the yellow fever on board the French
squadron blockading the Mexican harbour of Vera Cruz,
was M. Joseph Lamoriciere, the Secretary of our Legation.
The Courrier Francais states that two vessels—the one
Sardinian, the other Spanish under Tuscan colours, and
both freighted by the Princess de Beira's bankers, sailed
from Leghorn for Spain at the commencement of this
month. Part of their cargoes, purchased at the expense
of the Princess, was in store at Leghorn, and the other part
had come from Genoa a few days before orders were given
for the sailing of the vessels. Nearly 60 Italian, French,
and Spanish passengers were on board, several of whom
were the bearers of commissions, and had received money
previously to their embarkation. An active communica-
tion, is said by this Journal to be kept up between Civita
Vecchia, Leghorn, Porto Venere, &c., and the coasts of
the Spanish Peninsula ; and it is added that the landing
points, correspondents, and signals, are known to the mari-
ners of those latitudes ; while a number of tartans, cahuts,
and other small Spanish craft, serve as advice boats, and
the communication is not impeded by the French or Eng-
lish cruisers.

The ship Trident had arrived in Toulon from Tunis.
The Jupiter was also expected, with Admiral Gallois on
board. Those two ships were to be replaced in the Medi-
terranean by the Marengo and Alger.
FRENCH FUNDS. .PARIS. NOVEMBER 17.
Five per Cents.. 11lf. 10c. sc. 110 f. 95c. HIE
Three per Cents.. 82f. sc. 10c.
Bank Actions, 2,735 f. 2,74 f. 2,750 f.
!tense de Naples, 102 f. 23c.
Roman Five per Cents.. 102 101%%.
Spanish Actives, 174. 17.
Spanish Passives, 3%.
Belgian Five per Cents., 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,485 E
H2ytian Loan. 420 E
EXCHANOR Off LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 35. t.; money, 251.35 c.
Three months, paper, 251. 23y. ; money, 251, 2.3 e,
LATEST PRICES.
Fiveper Cents. 111 f.
Three per Cents., 821.
Bank Actions, 2,7501,
Romans, 101%.
Belgian Loan, 103.
Belgian Bank, 1,485 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 20k.
Spanish Actives, 17.
Spanish Passives,3%.

SPAIN.
" Representation made to her Majesty by his Excellency
Count de Luchana, General-in-Chief of the Army of
the North, and Commandant-General of the re-united
armies ; in consequence of the Royal Order of the 25th
October, by which the organization of an Army of Re-
serve, of 40,000 men, is determined upon.
" Madam—At a moment when the severity of the evils
by which the Spanish nation is afflicted, in consequence of
the devastating civil war, imperiously called for measures
of activity, of confidence, and so analogous to the actual
state of affairs, as to open the road to triumph, and such
as would concur in the attainment of the peace for which
that nation sighs, I have seen with dismay the Royal Or-
der, dated the 23d instant, whereby it is determined that
an army of reserve, of 40,000 men, shall be formed, by
Spaniard, iard
certain means, and upon a plan which assuredly must pro-
duce the augmentation of those evils.
as
Captain-Generall , Madam,
o f
thebe
ar
army,
neglectingaa
and
my duty
mtyaosrae
Com-
mandant-General of the re-united armies, were I for one
moment to delay in 'making a representation to your
guarding •
against the
Majesty against a measure which the advisers of the
Crown have precipitated without
con-
sequences thereof, without regarding the welfare of the
country, and without having had any consideration for the
Generals who are gloriously carrying on the war against
the enemies of the Throne of your august daughter, and
of the liberty consecrated in the. Constitution we have
sworn to uphold.
‘ Madam, is the cover for views which tend
to ‘tliTehris uinpin'oafthe cause, and would' ksult in the triumph of
the rebel Prince. It is the vehicle Whereby, are conducted
the intrigues of a party which is opponent to your Majesty
and the enemy of our institutions, altleiiiiigh its authors may
have the best intentions. It is a conception most prejudi-
cial to the armies of operation. In fact, it is a focus
discord, which at this moment, less than ever, should
allowed to attenuate the confidence (or courage) of g
Spaniards.
" I have arrived, Madam, at the highest rank in tie
army, not by intrigue, not by favour. A soldier from my
childhood, war in both continents has been my scho 1, the