The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. 6.—Some arrests at Paris within these fecv
days have been talked of, and a journal has mentioned M.
Tampucci, whom it calls an Italian refugee, the presumed
author of a publication called Chants Pro/claire:, and M.
Goulie, a student, at whose lodging 200 of these copies
were seized. The arrest of H. S. de Vieil Cassel is also
spoken of. Another journal says that M. Tampucci, far
from being an Italian refugee, was born in the College of
Charlemagne. Lastly, a journal states, that yesterday
evening a report was in circulation that an infernal machine,
fitted up with musket barrels, had been seized in the Rue
de Conde, near the Odeon, at the lodgings of an English-
man, who had himself been conveyed to the Prefecture of
Police. The journals of the Tribunals do not mention this
last circumstance, nor do they speak of arrests. Hitherto
there is nothing to indicate that the affair of Strasburgh had
ramifications in the interior of France.
Our correspondent at Bayonne writes, on the 2d of
November, that since the departure of Villareal to meet
Espartero, no news had been received, from which it could
be inferred that an action had taken place. In fact it may
be well imagined, that Espartero has manoeuvred in such a
manner as to oblige the Carlist General to raise the siege,
but that he cannot be eager to engage in an action, which,
if it should end unfavourably, will endanger the Army of
the Centre, and the city of Bilboa into the bargain.
It seems that Evariste San Miguel has not succeeded in
Lower Aragon in his attack on Cantavieja, which is de-
fended by Cabrera.
The two battalions of the Foreign Legion which were on
the Ebro have rejoined General Lebeau. Eleven officers
of that Legion have resigned.
We mentioned that Admiral Hugon's squadron, which
arrived at 'Cadiz on the 29th, had had a dispute with the
magistrates, who would have had it go and perform quaran-
tine at Mahon. The Government at Madrid has decided
against the magistrates of Cadiz, that the squadron shall
perform quarantine in the Bay.—Journal du Commerce,
Nov. 6.
M. Thiers was in so great a hurry to arrive in Paris that
in his journey from Venice to Lyons he merely stopped to
change horses. Madame Doane and Madame Thiers never
left the coach, even to take their meals. In order to be
ready in time, and not delay M. Thiers on his journey,
those ladies left at Venice a number of objects they had
purchased in Italy.—Nouvelle Minerve.
We are assured that in his first interview with M. Mole,
M. Thiers declared to the President of the Council that he
had returned with hostile dispositions against the Doctrinaire
Cabinet, and with the firm determination of opposing it in
Chamber, but that, in consequence of the gravity of the
late events of Strasburg and Vendome, he would observe a
friendly neutrality, and should not even hesitate to support
it, if the dangers of the situation assumed a more serious
character. This condescension being made known to the
colleagues of M. Mole, caused a great sensation in the
Ministries.—Nouvelle Itfinerve.

M. Dhis, Commissary of Police of the fortress of Ham,
has arrived in Paris. He is said to have come on a mission
connected with the liberation of Prince de Polignac. M.
Dhis will return to-morrow to Ham.--Droil. . .

---
STRASBURG, Nov. 3.—lt was reported last evening that
Prince Louis had been transferred, with the other prisoners,
to the citadel on Tuesday night. The truth is this :—The
Prince had been for an instant removed to the citadel, but
was immediately afterwards brought back to the New
Prison, behind the Tribunal, where he is still with his com-
panions. Colonel Vaudrey alone has been confined in the
citadel. The Attorney-General Rossee, and Councillor
Wolbert, assisted by the first Recorder of the Court of
Colmar, are following up without interruption the prelimi-
nary proceedings in this important affair. It appears, from
what we have been told, that a number of other arrests
have taken place out of Strasburg, but the names of the
persons apprehended are not yet known.—Courrier du Bar
Rhin.

The judicial proceedings in the affair of the 30th of
October are carried on with the utmost activity. Prince
Louis assumed, from the moment of his arrest, an attitude
full of dignity and reserve. " I knew," he said, " that my
head would be the stake if I failed. I have been deceived;
I thought France was tired of her Government, and that, in
reviving the recollections of the empire, I should have been
joined by the army and the people." Colonel Vaudrey ap-
pears greatly cast down. Young Latry, the Artillery officer,
is said to have confessed what he knew of that military
conspiracy. From the information collected, it appears
that the female who takes the name of Lady Gordon is
very much compromised, and that she was the pivot, of the
whole intrigue. It is reported that it was the Count de
Gricourt who induced the young artillery officer to embark
in that unfortunate affair ; three or four of them have fled.
Young Bonaparte may have been led astray by the French-
men he saw during his residence in Switzerland and in the
duchy of Baden. They paid him every attention and
respect, as the descendant of the Napoleons and Beauhar-
nois, but he mistook the nature of their sentiments. Per-
haps he was likewise deceived by the tone of certain jour-
nals, and he may have thought, as he says himself, that he
bad only to lay his foot on French ground to conquer the
country, as Napoleon formerly did.—Courrier Francais.
The King, on the report of the Minister of War, desirous
to recompense M. Taillandier, Lieutenant-Colonel of the
46th Regiment of the Line, for his honourable conduct in
the affair of Strasburg, had raised him to the rank of Co-
lonel, and appointed him Commander of the 18th Regiment
of the Line.—Moniteur.
Among the persons arrested, within these two days, in
Paris, are M. Tampucci, an Italian refugee, supposed to
be the author of a publication, entitled " Chants Prole-
taires ;" M. Goulie, a student, in whose lodging two hun-
dred copies of that pamphlet were found ; and a M. Ho-
race Salviac de Vieil-Castel.—Gazette de France.
The Droit states, that the Director of the Conciergerie,
who has set out for Strasburg, was accompanied by the
four surveillans, who kept watch on Pepin, Fieschi, and
Morey.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, OCT. 27.
Five per Cents. Metalliquea
Four per Cents.
Three per Cents.
Bank Shares
—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 3.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, OCT. 24.—(From the Diario do Governo.)--
The official part of the Diario contains a decree of her
Majesty fixing the qualifications that are necessary to ob-
tain letters of naturalization as Portuguese citizens.
I. Foreigners, in order to be naturalized and enjoy the
rights of Portuguse citizens, must be full 25 years of age.
2. Have resided two years in the Portuguese territory.
3. Possess means of subsistence.
11. Portuguese who have become Brazilian citizens,
when they return to these kingdoms and give a written decla-
ration to a municipal chamber, that they desire to recover
the quality of Portuguese citizens, shall be considered as
such, independently of other circumstances.
111. Any foreigner may be naturalized, independently
of the 2d clause of Art 1., in proving that he is of Portu-
guese origin, either in the male or female line, and that he
intends to reside in the Portuguese territory.
IV. The Government may dispense with the whole or
part of the time of residence required by Article 1, in the
case of a foreigner who shall prove that he is married to
a Portuguese woman. 2d, That he has been persecuted
for adhering to the representative system. 3d, That he
has opened or improved any road in the Portuguese terri-
tory. 4th, That he has invested a considerable capital in
a bank, enterprise, or company, br national manufacture.
sth, Wbo shall introduce any useful invention, or improve
any branch of agriculture or manufacture. 6th, Who car-
ries on a great foreign trade, or establishes a manufactory
in the Portuguese territory. 7th, Who has rendered im-
portant services, or performed any act of public or private
beneficence in favour of Portuguese.
The duties, &c., to be paid by foreigners for letters of
naturalization, amount in all to 48,440 reis. This deeree
is dated 26th Oct., 1836.
OCT. 27.—The officical part of the Diario republishes
the law passed by the Cortes and sanctioned by her Majesty
on the 19th December, 1834, by which the infant Don
Miguel and his descendants are for ever excluded from the
succession to the Crown of Portugal, Algarve' and their
dominions.—Diario do Governo to 27th Oct. inclusive.
Exchange upon London, at 30 days' sight, 56d. per milree.
Titulos admissible in the purchase of national property 33,
no purchasers.
Bonds, bearing 4 per cent. interest, 62 to 63, variable.
Bank Action, 650 to 660 milrees.
Pillar dollars, 885 to 890 reis ; sovereigns, 4,200 to 4,240
reis.

EAST IN:DIES.
Singapore papers to the 26th June, Canton to the 25th,
Hobart Town to the 11th June, and Buenos Ayres to the
14th August, have been received at the North and South
American Coffee House.
(From the Singapore papers.)
Upon the sailing of the barque Fanny, further letters
and papers have been received from China to the 14th ult.,
at which date our Canton Correspondent states that Ma-
Iwa opium had advanced in price to 550 dollars per chest,
and extensive deliveries had taken place. Patna opium is
quoted at 680 do B
llars, and enares dull.
On Tuesday afternoon last the Hon. G. Bonham em-
barked on board his Majesty's ship Andromache, to proceed
with her Commander in the execution of a Joint Com-
mission from the Supreme Government for the suppression
of piracy in the Straits.
Since writing the above, the barquo Cowasjce Family
has arrived from China. We have letters and papers by
her to the 28th and 30th May. From the former we have
only time to state upon authority, that the Financial
of Exchange Com-
mittee had, on the evening of the 28th ult., altered their
rate
without previous notice.
on Bengal to 218 Company's rupees,