The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

held, and that even MEHEMET Air,' by his compli-
ance with the new hatti scheriff, tikes away all pre
text for hatching a war. The Minister of the Interior
has just cashiered a compauy of National Guards of
Paris for electing a Radical Captain—a subject which
is the talk of all the City. This same officer had been
one o those who was imprudent enough to cry out
"No Bastiles !" on the day of NAPOLEON'S funeral,
adding the unwelcome shout of "A bas lei Ministres!" A
bas Guizot!' For this he himself, with some more officers,
were suspended from their rank soon after ; and now his
company having unanimously re-elected him Captain,
the Government find it to be un peu de trop, and so
have sent the whole kit to the right about. Vivent les

bayonettes intelligentes !
It is stated that Admiral LALANDE is to have the
chief command of the French Mediterranean fleet, but
we doubt the fact—such an appointment being about
as conciliatory a measure towards the Great Powers as
the calling of TRIERS into office again. If he has the
command, it will be merely nominal.
M. TRIERS is shortly going to commence his tour on
the other side of the Rhine. It appears that he will first
visit the Hague and other cities of Holland, and will then
proceed to Berlin. His stay in each of these capitals
will probably not be long, and it is supposed he will end
with Vienna. A rumour that he is going to try the
effects of personal acquaintance in softening the rancour
justly felt against him by several German statesmen may
or may not be true. One thing may be anticipated with
tolerable certainty ; that such expectations, if he enter-
tains them, will be deceived. The feeling against him
among the more influential members of the Austrian and
Prussian nobility is very strong, and the distrust of his
political probity universal.
The new treaty of commerce with Holland gives the
greatest satisfaction all along the Rhenish frontier of
France, as might be expected ; and the municipality of
Strasburg have held a meeting to thank the Peers and
the Government for the steadiness with which they have
supported this convention. As a commercial measure it
is one of much equity,. and will give no small impulse to
the cotton manufactories of Alsace and Lorraine, but it
will not strengthen the shipping interest of France.
England has every reason to be satisfied at the conclusion
of tliis treaty.
We learn from a sure source that the visit of King
LEOPOLD to England at the present moment is to aid
'her. MAJESTY with his advice during the crisis of the
elections. The QUEEN is said to have written expressly
to her Royal Uncle on this subject, and to have begged
him to come over and remain till the elections should be
well nigh concluded. The counsel his MAJESTY may
give when the result of the elections is known, will, no
doubt, have much influence on her MAJESTY.
There is a story afloat in Paris that the reason of the
Duke do NEMOURS having come to something very like
a misunderstanding with GeneralßuceAup was a refusal
on the part Of the latter to allow the Prince an extra
number of mules for his baggage. There may be some-
thing in this ; but the Duke, though proud and reserved,
is not of the character that such an anecdote would tally
with. That a coolness has arisen between him and the
General is positive.
We observe that the Constitutionnel dwells at some
length on a pretended general conspiracy of all the
Spanish Carlists in France to re-enter Spain en masse,
and rekindle the civil war in the northern provinces—an
idea borrowed from the Eco del Comercio. There is no
foundation whatever for the rumour, in that shape at
least ; discontent, no doubt, exists widely in the Basque
Provinces, the inhabitants of which are justly disap-
pointed at not having their fueros fairly interpreted, and
conceded to them as the treaty of Bergara stipulated ;
and there would not be much difficulty in getting them
to join any party in arms that should come with
tolerable prospects of success ; but the " sinews of war"
are wanting; the Carlist party are miserably poor, and
their friends in Germany and elsewhere are tired of
" cashing up" for such a set of imbeciles ; they would
not stand a single month's campaigning ; so ESPARTERO
and his " clever Secretary LINAGE (who was caught
out pirating NAPOLEON'S speech the other day) may
sleep in peace. It should be observed that there is a
question, or rather a series of questions, now in dispute
between the French and Spanish Governments, on which
a " very pretty quarrel" might be picked if any ambiti-
ous Government was desirous of doing so. According
to the Treaties between France and Spain, concluded
during the latter half of the last century, much " de-
bateable ground" was left at various points along the
Pyrenees, and the territory of the Aldudes, in particular,
has given rise to some diplomatic communications within
the last few weeks. Spain claims some pasture land in
that district, which France has declared in polite terms
she will not give up, and which of course Spain is unable
to talte. It seems, however that there are some undecided
French claims to all that part of the frontier in which the
town and harbour of Passages lie, as being on the northern
slope of the Pyrenees. France would, of course, give her
ears to get such a strong position into her hands without
having to fight for it; and the late Gen. HAxo, who was the
best engineer France had since VAUBAN, and who was
well acquainted with the ground, declared that the
claim of France could not equitably be contested. The
dispute about the Aldudes has revived the idea about
Passages ; and we should not be surprised to find these
claims advanced in a more definite form whenever the
fitting op.portunity offers.
There is little or no news in the Madrid papers of the
23d ult. The loan was not yet taken, though meetings
of capitalists continued to be held ; but no security, no
cash.
It is affirmed that 31. de Buss;eres, now Minister Plenipo-
tentiary at Dresden, is to be sent in the same capacity to the
Hague. M. Busson, the French Ambassador at Berlin, left
Paris yesterday to return to his post.
The Temps sa:;s—" We are assured that it is not Admiral
Hugon who is to be Maritime Prefect at Toulon, but Vice
Admiral Bunden, and that his appointment is before the King
for his signature."
Letters from Athens of the llth of June, received by way
of Trieste, has the following intelligence :—" M. Piscatory s
mission is to demand payment of one million of francs due from
the Greek Government. On the 11th, he went to the Palace
of the Government, and held a conference with such of the
European Ambassadors as are in Athens. This French Envoy
uses threatening language, but it is hoped the matter may be
compromised by an advance on account. The French
officers here openly express their good wishes for the success
of the cause of the Christians in the East. They say that
their Government is desirous of the re-establishment of a
Christian kingdom in Palestine, and even in Syria ; and that
it will, moreover, voluntarily support the union of Candia,
Thessaly, &e., to Greece, if it could find in this Government
less ill-will towards Franco. The French are surprised at find-
ing such extensive liberty in the provinces and communes,
and a freedom of the press even less restrained than in their
own country. The progress made in Greece in science, art,
and manufactures in general, has filled them with astonish-
ment. The arrival of a great number of, strangers with the
purpose of making their way into the insurgent countries, has
compelled the Government to adopt rigid measures as to pass-
ports. Foreigners arriving without these documents in due
form. find great difficulty in obtaining permission to land, and
much greater to be allowed to remain in the country.—Con-
stitutionnel.
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.
- -

- -
drat Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Prick. Price
French 5 per Cents .... ...... ll4 95 ... 115 ... 1:4 85 ... 114 85
4 per Cents 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 99 30 .„ 99 30
3 per Cents. cx. div 76 75 . 76 80 ... 76 60 ... 116 60
Dank of France , 13185 ......319,1 ...3185 ...3193
&Witte Bank I,ooof. Shares 1055 ...I.Ca5 ...1055 ...1055
5;6001 Shares 5155 .4155 ...5155 ...5155
Rclgian Bank
Belgian 5 per Cents.
New Loan ...... ...
Dutch 2% per Cents. 52% ... t 24; ... W.% ... 52%
Spaulat Acove ......... ....„.. 23 ... 23 ... 23 ... 23
Passive....., s)l .„ b% ... 5)4 —5%
Neapolitan
Roman ..... 101% ... 102 ... 101% ... 102
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles, LB 197 50 ... 198 75 ... 197 50 ... 197 50
It. 11 330 ... 330 ... 330 ... 330
Orleans . 487 50 ... 486 50 ... 487 50 ... 487 LO
BELGIAN. If UN DS.—Bausime , JUNE 37.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent ......... ...„ 1500%
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent..„ l./2
-- _ 3 per Cent. .....
----Thirty.seven---- 69;
(1840) MG%
Loan of City, 1832,4 per Cent Bl%
Society of Commerce, 44 per Cent 97
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.„. ......... „...„ 75
National Society. ...... ..... ...
Exchange on London (short)
—Brussels Papers. June 30.
A USTB.I A N FUNDS.—VIENNA, Juke 23
Five per Cents. Metalliques -...„.........„ ....... ....... 105%
Foist per Cents• ..„•......, ........ roe." ..... 4.. ............. 9137
Three per Cents. ... ..... ..„ ....... .••••••••••••••• ...... . 76
Bank Shares ••... .............. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1063
..
...Al eenseine Zeliung. June 27
. HAMBURG
.BDASENHALLE, Jugs 22.
lls Bi. Money
Austrian 5 pet Cents. silase••• ............ •••••••• .....
1(406% •—•
Bank Shares 6B 1063
AnElo-Russian Loan lO - % 107;
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series lO2 101)4
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 34 and 4th
Series
Ditto in Certificates
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 86% 81134
Dutch Actual Debt, 2)4 per Cent 50% 50%

, 'l4 _
Ditto 5 per Cent
Polish Bonds
New ticket
Anglo- Oanish Loan, 3 per Cent 75 7434
Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per C01d..., 1t•.'3.4 I(t2
Spanish, New ents. 16% 16
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JUNE 27.-13 6%.—Two months, 13 5.
Riot. JUNE 19. —Three Months, 39.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 22.—Seventy:tive days, 12. 1.

LYME REGIS, DORSET.--A large sturgeon, weighing
upwards of 100 lbs., was taken off Lya:e this morning,
and forwarded immediately, by the humble Conservative
voters of Lyme Regis, to the Right Hon. Sir Robert
Peel, as a mark of their admiration and esteem for his
political conduct.—[The sturgeon is called a Royal Fish,
and is generally sent to her Majesty. The Lyme Regis
Conservatives would seem to regard Sir Robert Peel as
already on the throne. We know that he aspires, as the
head of the monopolists, virtually to dethrone the Lady
patroness of free trade and increased revenue without in-
creased burthens, but this is the first recognition we have
yet met with of his , actual sovereignty. We, however,
are not disposed to make the cotton-spinner's son—be-
come a great bread-taxer--our sovereign, and we shall
decline following the example of the Conservatives of
Lyme Regis, and shall withhold our homage till the
monopolists have forced him on the throne.—ED. Sun.]
TIIE REPUBLIC AND TUE MONARCHY.—Few weeks
pass without the Times and the rest of the Tories howl-
ing against the manners and morals of the Great Western
Democracy. We have, in the cause of truth and justice,
on those occasions, directed the attention of our readers
to the quietness and order with which their elections are
conducted. At the late election of Presidei t, when the
suffrages of the whole adult male population were col-
lected, not a single row or broken head disturbed the
peace and harmony of the people. Our elections are not
yet over. Suffrages not above the tenth part of those
collected in America have here been collected. We have
had rows at Nottingham, Carlisle, Wigan, &c., and eight
lives have been lost. With an example before us so
pregnant with instruction, we must recommend the To-
ries not to provoke comparisons which cannot be advan-
tageous to the Monarchy.
Her Majesty Queen Victoria has been graciously
pleased to forward to the Rev. Robert Bland, vicar of
, Tutbury, the sum of 401. on behalf of the infant school
recently eitailislied in that -plve.—Derby Reporter.