The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-13 00:00:00

PARIS I3OURSE, WEDNESDAY, DEC: 12.

The market has been again very firm to-day, prices
steadily rising to near the, close, when a few sales for
cash brought quotations down a little; the rise for the
account, however, being still maintained, Threes closing
at 561. 50c., and Fives at 91f. 95c. The market closed as
follows:—Threes, for cash, 56f. 40c., for account, 56f.
60e.; Fives, for cash, 911'. 65c., for account, 91f 950,;
Bank of Franco Shares, 2,430 f ; Spanish Threes, 3Sif.;
Do. Fives and Neapolitans not quoted.
'Lamm:Lys —The Share market h-s been also well
supported. and prices have again improved. Orleans
closed at 7621. 50c.; Rouen, 552 f. 50c.; Havre, 241 f. 25e.;
Avignon, 220 f.; Vi'A son, 335.; Bale, 1051.; Bordeaux,
406 f. 25c ; Northern. 461 f. 25c.; Paris and Strasburgh,
362 f. 50c.; Nantes, 280 k.; Montereau, 115 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE DEC 12.

Boulogne and Amiens, 6%—Dutch Rhenish, I—Luxem-
bdurg, %—Northern of France, 1% dis.—Paris and Ron: n,
21.ks—Paris and Strasbour4, 6LA —Rouen and Havre, 9%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived.

Father FuLaENCIO and his brother intriguers of the
parti• pretre, have been permitted to return to Madrid.
It was rumoured that the POPE was about to raise a
Spanish legion to garrison Rome.
MADRID BOMA, DEc. 6.—The Three per Cents.,

29 15-16 ; Five per Cents., 13, both for account.
Exchange on LoEdon, .5035-. Thus it will be sett)
that the Funds have risen, and are very buoyant.

E lt, Al A .N Y

AND

THE NORTHERN STATES.

AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

The Austria, a commercial journal of Vienna, pub-
lished on the 6th instant the text of the commercial
treaty concluded between Austria and Parma, and
Modena, to which the POPE and the Grand Duke of
TUSCANY have also acceded. The following are the
more important provisions of this treaty :
" The two ducal governments engage, within six
weeks, to pronounce their decision as to the acceptation
of these articles, and the deputies of the three states
will again assemble, at latest, by the end of March,
1850, to agree upon the numerous legislative and ad
ministrative minutia. which are bound up in a compact
so closely affecting public and private interests. Ac-
cording to these general articles those portions of the
Austrian territory and of the two duchies enclosed i❑
the general line of customs, are to form one Z
and the goods that are produced in either one of these
c-iuntries, or on which the duty has been paid, will
be allowed to pass from one territory to the other, tax
free, and unrestricted. All the distinctions with regard
to the payment of tolls, and the levying of rates and
taxes, which hitherto impeded free communication and
traffic at annual and weekly fairs, are done away wi.h.
The free navigation of the Po and its tributaries is gua-
ranteed to all classes of subjects alike. Austrianc consuls
andertake;the managementiof the affairs of the duchies in
all places where the subjects of the latter are not repre-
sented—a reciprocity of service being guaranteed by the
two duchies. The rights belonging to the most favoured
nations are secured to the vessels and wares of Parma
and Modena, in Austrian ports, and vice verso'.
"Is everything relating to the financial department of
the Legislature the two duchies:enter into the closest
alliance with the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom. They
accept the laws framed in the latter for the system of
customs, state monopolies, the names of goods, stamps,
and duties upon inland sugar, &c. . . . . A central
Commission in Verona, to which Austria sends one
member, and appoints the presidents, the two duchies
being represented by as many delegates, will watch over
the common interests, and superintend the Oaks of the
respective powers. The revenues resulting from the
customs in- the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom and the
two dueties will be divided amongst the three Govern-
ments, according to the amount of population.
" With respect-to the external relations of the customs
union, both the'ducal Governments unite in conferring
upon Austria the power to negotiate for the common
weal, in extending to the frontier between Parma and
Sardinia the convention already existing with Sar,
dinia, with a view to the suppression of smuggling
on the common border; and Austria is further em-
powered to negotiate similar conventions, and con-
clude with other Italian Governments compacts oragree-
nients, which will tend to widen the sphere of commer
cial operation, benefit trade and commerce, or augment
the revenues of the state. It remains, however, optional
with the ducal governments to take part in these trans-
actions; and in: any case the treaties must dc rata
fled by them. Concerning the trade and customs union
with German states Austria is free to act unfettered, and
the two Governments in question bind themselves before-
hand to give consent to every such treaty which does
not affect the equality of legislative rights, or alter the
division of state revenues derived from the customs,
between the Lom)ardo-Venetian kingdom and the two
duchies, nor impose obligations upon the latter inconsis-
tent with the above articles. The duration of the com-
p-Let is fixed (four years). and unless at the commence-
ment of the last year due notice be given, the treaty is
to be considered good for another four years."