The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-10 00:00:00

at Guelma three days ago. The tfilres are tendering anew
their submission. Nothing of any consequence has hap-
pened -between Guelma and Bona since our troops have
been in the former city. The brigade of the General will
arrive di•etiftig: Achmet Bey is at Constantina. Not-
M; tamest entreaties, the distant tribes refuse
to co-operate with him ; and it is possible we may bo able
to enter Constantina without striking a blow. This has
foi nitre rtropths past been the object of my secret
disposi-
dnl ettt in great hopes of accomplishing it. The
Bey of Tunis litt6 ptutilist'd rite; that he will receive Achmet
Bey in no other quality thrift as a fugitive in search of an
asylum at his hands, but never while he is in possession of
the means of injuring us.

" CLAUSEL.7

The following Itinerary from Bona to Constantine, with
1114 places of departure, time occupied in going from one
plate to another, designation of objects met with on the
rdad; details of the localities, names of tribes, and general
diio+fiatitirrsi may not be uninteresting to our readers :-
Bona of Clause!, five hours' march, fortified past,
open plains of Bona, waters of the Boudjera, in the camp
small fountains and thickets. Moina-Berda, two hours'
march, Small fountain, country undulating and broken with
fafities, thickets, a few work-people, tribe of the Ouled-
Othitais: Oued-Neschmeya, two hours march, small stream,
country 'trimly; Maulfa, two hours and a half's march ;
high hills, rapid tocetit, rugged country, tribe of the Azelets-
hen-Amar ; a kanch of the road, shorter but more irregular,
pagget by the ruins of Ascours. Haminham-Berda, two
hours' march, ntmient hatt;;, valley irregular, olive wood.
z
Orebel-el-Hadjar, one aftel a ;i if hour's march, small
;L:
stream, ground irregular, tribe 611,4,4,
.let-Bouazis.
Ou-
::m
anchcra, three quarters of an houris niarel), otto of the
valley, country bare. Seybouse, one and a half Wt.:es:Parch,
fordable river, stony lord, thickets. Guelma, quartet of an
hour's march, ancient ruins, woodcd hills. Medjez-Loustain,
quarter of an hour's march, second ford over the Seybousc,
ford stony, country partly wooded and partly open. Medjcz-
Amer, half an hour's march, third ford over the Seybouse,
two fords, that with the high shelving bank is the most corn-
modiour, tribe of Beni-Fougal, ilannam-Mascoutees, ancient
baths on the right. Ensafel Agha or Hasfenia, one hour
and a half's march, side of Mounts Ackary, stoney ascent,
thickets, small stream to the right, tribe of the Bil-Aou-
chet. Ras-el• Agile, one and a half hour's march, summit
of the Mounts Ackery, difficult ascent, small stream,
thickets ; it is asserted that this pass, which is rendered dif-
ficult by the rapidity of the slopes, may be avoided by
turning to the left. Dra Boil, half an hour's march,
level ground, undulating country, fountains, tribe of the
Bil-Lalef. Oued-Zenati, an hour's march, stream, irregular
ground, descents, ash wood, tribe of the Zanatia. Steba,
half an hour's march, slight ascent, country open, tribe of
the Azelet-Kaid-el-Dal. Lille, two hours' march, undu-
lating plain, country open and broken with ravines. Oued-
el-Arria, one and a half hour's march, small stream, country
presenting level plains without wood, tribe of the Azibeuta-
el-Bey. Zelzouf, one hour's march, hill, open country.
Chabu-el-Kavani, one league's distance, ravine of the fig-
tree, undulating country, tribe of the Azibeuta- Adry. Me-
rino, one hour and a hairs march, gardens,---springs and
gardens, tribe of the Sala-Bay. Oncd-bil-Berogat, half an
hour's march, stream flowing from Ben-Mersoul, tribe of
the Sidi-Char. Sat-Manseura, one hour's march, hill,
counter-fort commanding the town. Constantina, one hour's
march, capital of the Beylik.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, DEC 7.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 30c. 40c. 55e. 600. •
"Tree per Cents. 78f. 90c. 80c. 95c. 9tc.
Bank Actions, 2,3201. 2,325 E
ftente de Naples, 96f. 80c. 79f.
Roman Five per Cents., 100%%N.
Spanish Actives, 19%1A%%.
Spanish Differes, 8.
Spanish Passives, 5%%,4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents.. 101%.
Portuguese lan, Three per Cents, 293( lAN.
Haytian Loan. 380 f.
EXCOANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 37%c.; money, 25f. Mc.
Three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
-Cours Julhenli2ue.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, DEC. 8.
Ave per Cents., 107 f. 83c. 80c. 90c. ese.
Four per Cents., 99f. 4oc. 25c.
Three per Cents. 79f. 35c 3 c 40c 35c.
Bank Actions, 2,3301. 2,340 f.
Rente de Naples, 971. 45c 40c. 30:.
Roman Five per Cents., 101.
Spanish Actives, 1934%%N.
Spanish Passives, 55•2%.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 5331 54.
Haytian Loan, 38Cf. 375 f.
• EXCHANOE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 251. 3734 c.; money, 2:d.:35c.
Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251. 15c.
-Cours Authentigue.
BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-At Tortoni's this day the
Three per Cents. were done at 79f. 50., being an improve-
ment of about i per cent. The firmness of the British market
on Tuesday was the sole cause of this rise, as no news of in.
terest from Spain, nor indeed from any other quarter, had been
received during the forenoon. S, On the Bourse the price of the
Three per Cents. maintained itself, and even rose to 791. 60c.,
and closed at 79f. 40c. The French Five per Cents. opened
at 1081. 20c., then dropped to 1081. 10c., and ultimately
closed at 108 f.
A good deal of business was likewise done in Spanish seeu-
rities.
LAST S PRICES. -Five per Cents., 1081. -c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 40c. ; Five per Cents. §xanish, -; Three
per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, - ; Gueb-
bards, - ; Differes, -; New Loan, -; Actives, 191 ; Pas-
sives, 51 ; Ducats, -; Romans, 101 ; Pedros, - ;
Belgians, -; Dutch, 54f. ; Haytians, 3751. -c. ; Mi-
, guels, 15 ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 31 ; Con-
tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, -; Five per Cent. Perpe-
. tuclles, -; Royal Loan, -; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 29i-;
Bank Actions, 2,3401. ; Austrian, -; Rente de Naples,
97f. 60c.

SPAIN.
INSURRECTION IN MADRID.
MADRID, Nov. 29.—This capital has again been the
scene of disorders. For some time past it was known that
the fourth battalion of the Royal Guard, which had re-
mained in Madrid, had openly expressed dissatisfaction at
not being paid at the proper periods, and at being forced to
be in barracks at six o'clock every night. The battalion did
not in a mass manifest these feelings of discontent, but it
contained in its ranks some men, whose connection with the
clubists had rendered them very clamorous.
Yesterday, when Colonel Puig was, as usual, going his
round of inspection, he was received, on entering the bar-
rack, by a pretty hot discharge of musketry, . which, fortu-
nately,. (lid him no injury. At the same moment some of
the soldiers cried out, " DoWn with the Colonel ; we will
have another." This officer was, consequently, obliged to
leave his duty unperformed, and to quit the barrack pre-
cipitately. Pursued by several soldiers, he would proba-
bly have become their victim, if he had not taken refuge
in a house near the barrack, in the Calle de Fuencarral,
opposite the hospital. Emboldened by the success of their
first act of insubordination, fifty men of the fourth battalion
quitted their barrack, and marched towards the Puerto del
Sol, uttering cries of—" The Constitution for ever ; clown
with the Ministers." Fortunately some of the officers belong-
, ing to the battalion, aided by a few National Guards, had
sufficient influence over these deluded individuals to induce
them to return to their barrack. At half-past teven o'clock
in the evening, the city authorities began to exhibit symp-
toms of alarm. 'l7itc rappci was beaten in several quarters
of the capital. • The tradesmen closed their shops, and the
Natioilial Guards ran in crowds to the points where they
were directed to assemble. The Captain-General, Seoane,
who has been ill for some days past, and who had just had
leeches applied to him, hastened, regardless of the state of
his health, to tie Post office, and established his head-quar-
ters in that position, which it was so important to guard.
To the praise of the Government, it must be said, that at
the first moment of,alarin it neglected nothing calculated
to repress the rising. The National Guards, who assem-
bled in greater numbers than ever, vied in zeal for the pre-
servation of order with the very small detachment of troops
which was left in Madrid. A picket of the horse Royal
Guard took a position before the Puerto del Sol, and strong
patrols, both of infantry and cavalry, traversed every part
of the city. At half-past eight o'clock four pieces of ar-
tillery were taken to the Carrera San Geronimo, but this
reinforcement received counter orders, and the detachment
almost immediately returned to its barrack, defiling by the
Calle d'Alcala, for the Governor had received certain infor-
mation that the 4th battalion would not make any move-
ment during the evening. At ten o'clock tranquillity was
restored, and in the streets nothing was heard but the sound
of horses' feet and the challenge of the patrols.
To-day it was the turn of the 4th battalion to do service
at the Palace. The company destined for that post, in-,
stead of being ready at the fixed time, was upwards of halt
an hour in arrear, and when at last the soldiers made their
appearance, it was observed that they were not under the
command of any officer. Two sergeants, who marched
at
the head of the detachment, and a sub-officer, bearing the
ensign, supplied the place of the proper officers of the post
—a major, a captain, and a lieutenant. On arriving before
the Palace this company was received with a resistance, for
which it would seem they had come prepared, for their
arms were loaded. The commander of the post which was
to be relieved having refused to quit the place until he
should see a superior officer at the head of the relief-guard,
a violent dispute arose, and at length the soldiers of the in-
' surgent company, irritated by. the opposition they eneoun•
tered, fired upon the guard which was waiting to be relieved,
and a captain and another officer fell mortally wounded ;
and it required the inte,rvention of the Captain-General and
N
of the Brigadier Don arc's° Lopez to induce these soldiers
to return to their barrack. At noon, the company defiled with
drums beating before the detachment on guard at the Post-
office, who refused to salute the flag of the insurgents, which
was then bornei out by one of the sergeants. The Cap-
tain-General, n spite of his indisposition, traversed with the
greatest activity all quarters of the city during the day.
The National Guards are under arms, and in order to pre-
vent the further effusion of blood, a negotiation is being
carried on with the insurgents, who are evidently the in-
struments of a faction the object of which is to overturn
the Government.
o'Clock.—At the present moment only a small number