The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-24 00:00:00

confidence :in the stability! of the Government!
,
Oa
thc night of the 13th!the splendid valace,a
Livia was nearly consumed; by fire.' Martial law
was proclaimed at Bareeldna, and the city Was
occupied by 10,000 troops of the line:
The following story, related by the Madrld
Correspondent of the Morning Post, reflects no
honour on the boasted aristocracy of England
Some of your readers may possibly recollect that'
I among the Carlist officers taken into Saiitander, in 1835,
who were subseqUently conveyed to Porto Rico, effecting
their escape from thence shortly after, through the con,
nivance, iv-is said, of Count *gyre l'anclo, the Madrid
Captain-General, on the eventful ,evenjoif `±hof October last, there was a COlOnel 01,11ZCOP.,
.a rothe~
of the unhappy man who 50eY,64.1.-h-f-' 003°F 4ay ; this
tleman happened to d 'inOrried 49 A
!q441
the daughter of a pest tiptOn in the P.au, who, adFep7
ably to Spanish ca'ian4,M,rltiq in order ta Q149,1n
protActicn for her Intsbasin, ifP
oth Aladrid Government, so lon4 tLic
scareoT,ether the punishment of death
should not ppck,-411 j.• reported that in the course
her endeavours 'sr„l. 84q,C4
fluential foreigner, tii'zzi'jti. ca4lg
a nobleman, or theref6 c0zuct,14.7.-710 thenniiidni
liners Etipillate r.1)(41 r.c30410.1 in qOl4-itke
for his patf.wine ' ley were rejectea. •TfteUalOriel:
since a brigadier, died I.l4l,encig, fl,-,l4frig NI, on
:.z.nd his wife is no longer in the lati til fi4 pf eff"u.
••• • it tog.

Them is atk (I.lo4;gte dearth of political news
in the Paris Papers a #Q444.Yr Those which
reflect in their colurni).s tine 451.?#t of ,!-iFs
Court, have all at once 4isP9yered that
!DARTER() is a flue fellow, is. 44,94 f ,9rt of
a licqent enough, and by no means unworthy
of tho 4Viloge ge the CITIZEN KING. This is
the result of bus Ogomqs V.444i4FP; !!t.
Barcelona. in tke ifinta (6 oi
he won the good graces of Lttiftg, WIP?
11,s g yery wholesome horror of republicanism
evr:l.YkieEafipt, in the United States of Atne-
"ica. Now th4t th# 4irttf gr the FRENCH finds
Madame V7Oz has verily fig i-4111M19P §l34iPi
he flings her aside .like a weed, and outstreinlies
his arms t 4 embrace her victorious rival. Such
are the friendships rtr Kins !
The Prussian State aue4o 49, !ht.., 16th inst. pub-
lishes a declaration from the Xing of tirus4q, t,46
St.ges of the Rhenish provinces, in whichl's A fv-q
ann0u444.4 tbat the difficulties with the Court of Rome,
arising fmrsi the gtfairs of the Dioceses of Treves and
Cologne, have ben pgjpsted. The King also
states that while he resit e§ 4 Alp iihpr,i44 j?rovinces
next year he will hold his Court in t.he 64g-oop' Dori-
lent has been already announced). With reg 474 to 4
petitiou (c the States that their sittings might hence-
forth be held At ALA; chateau, the King reserves the
point for future gosiGlowl,on, The States had also
addressed some
paid/A.le to to ,C c,, rte4tive to the
censorship ; and his Majesty antinnu:,!„4 i/;14 4,9
in consequence ordered the Ministers, Wittin
jurisdiction the censorship lies, to exercise their righ t with
as much moderation. /15 may be compatible with the
edict of 1819.
A letter from Algiers, i3th P9744/061•ffini
mentions the return of the column giPilei OPJi,CP
Changarnier, after having conducted the 04'4 -POnygy
proviatons and store: to Medeali. No opposition, /t.
pears, was afered to the column on its march to that
place, but on its Aekarj) J,OOO Arab horsemen, and about
2,000 Kabyle infantry, 4444 the rear guard of
Zouaves, at the olive woad of the t 3 ,cie Tsp4lo: ppnenal
Bedeau commanded the rear guard, and ,strengtkine4
with the 10th battalion of foot cliasseurs, some cavalry,
and some X'"),9,riSh gendarmes. The cavalry were placed
in ambuscade, ara gig troops were made to keep still
until the Arabs had deseenr44 frnti) the heights in con-
siderable force. The General then orric;r4 *9 attack to
be made„ a charge was effected, and the Arai:S-thig
routed, with tip Loss of 300 men killed, and 40 horses
taken. Just .440r* tike
,action commenced, a French
captain, M. Leblanc, was 4.4,4 prisoner by the Arabs.
No further impediment was givck tc trip 9.?lumn on its
return to Blidah and Algiers.
His Eveeliency Lord Cowley has been pleased to re-
appoint Sir itolicr; Chermside physician to his Lordship,
and to the British it mi...44Y pt Paris.
The Debuts says :—"Mousiapii4 geehid Pacha,
AmhasJador from the Ottoman Porte to our Coiirh
arrived in Regis on Friday. His carriage broke down
on the Pont Ttoysl in front of the Tuileries, but fortu-
nately- witho.it any injury t,.2 himself. Reschid Pacha is
without the prejudices of his country, J 4 is the man
Of our epoch ,as much by mind as by education. 'lie i 4
only thirty-eight yeAtris old, of middle stature, and of an
intelligent and exprc4.o9 physiognomy. When very
young, he made himself Itra4V4 Constantinople by his
Turkish poetry, which was much liked tye Sultan
Mahmoud, and became the origin of his fortune. Frain;;
been appointed soon afterwards by the Sultan to the
Ministry of Foreign .4-airs, he distinguished himself
in that post, and was sueeei.s. irely gent as Ambassador
to Paris and _London. Reschid Pacha is ti,e44449r of the
system of reform .introduced into the Ottoman eiovire,
and was the first SfussViman litatesinan who compre-
hended the necessity that ezfeted for the abandonment of
the Asiatic system, and bringing his country within the
general European law of nations, and" placi42- it in har-
mony with the western Powers of Europe. itss44
Pacha has received decorations from nearly all the So-
vereigns of Europe. He has the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honour. Russia alone, p,vo4igal as she is of
decorations to the members of the Divail, i44,W opver in-
chided Iteschid Paella in her favours ; the Ataioass#4.4
has brought with him his three sons. whom he proposes
to place in French schools. The eldest, Mehemet Bey,
is 17, and speaks French very well ; the two others are
Ali Bey and Hassan Bey. The first Secretary of Em-
bassy is Nedi Effendi, who, under the Ministry of Res.
chid Pacha, was Secretary General of Foreign Affairs at
Constantinople. M. Rouet, our fellow-countryman, who
is chief editor of the Moniteur Ottoman, accompanies the
Ambassador, whose secretary he was for a long time.
The Ambassador has taken up his temporary residence
in the Hotel de la Reyniere, in the Champs Elysees.
This building is soon to be converted into the Ministry
for Foreign Affairs."
• The Commerce remarks that M. de Bastard, who has
drawn up the report on the affair of Quenisset, was en-
trusted with the same commission durin., the Restora-
tion on the affair of Louvel, who murdered the Duke
de Berry.
We quote the following from the Moniteur de
1' Armee :—" The Minister of War visited, on Saturday,
the military hospital of the Val de Grace, making a
minute examination into all its details. The new build-
ings are finished, and the number of beds is increased to
1,400. Under the Marshal's orders arrangements are
making for the 120 pupils attached to the institution to
be lodged in the establishment. From documents laid
before the Minister it was shown that the health of the
troops in Paris was never so good as at present. There
are only, upon the average, 1 sick out of 38 men, whereas
it frequently happens .that the proportion is 1 in 19.
Marshal Soult expressed his high satisfaction at the
state of the establishment."
The Journal de Frankfort states that the King of
Prussia arrived at Augsburgh on the 15th inst., and
alighted at the Hotel of the Three Moors, where the
King of Wurtemberg was waiting to meet him on the
staircase. After mutual and cordial salutations, their
Majesties retired into an apartment, and remained in
private conference until the hour of dinner, which was
given in the apartment of his Majesty of Wurtemberg,
to which the suites of each of the Sovereigns were ad-
mitted. In the afternoon, the King of Prussia returned
by the railroad ordinary train to Munich, and, at four
o clock, the King of IV urtember,e• set out for Stuttgard.
The Journal de Toulouse has the following letter
from Perpignan of the 17th of November :—" The
Members of the Junta of Barcelona, accompanied by
six Spaniards of distinction employed by the Junta, who
left that city in the night of the 13th of November, ar-
rived at Perpignan on the 18th in the evening. The fol-
lowing are their names—Juan Antonio Llinas, Presi-
dent of the Junta ; Mianor de Franco, Treasurer ; Andre
Carmie, Jose Ricart, Eudado Bos, Jose _Maria Bosch,
Manuel Torrens, Nemelio Peinbo, Ignacio Roger, Pedro
Felipe Moulin', principal editor of the Populaire; Jose
Massenet, Secretary ; Jose Pasnial, Jose Oriel. These
foreigners have .passports signed by the French Consul-
General at Barcelona, to proceed to London, passing
through France."
The members of the Junta of Barcelona escaped in
the night on board a fishing-boat. They arrived at
Roses, where they met- with a diligence, the driver of
which they compelled to take them to France. As soon
as they arrived at Perpignan, a merchant who had fled
from Barcelona in order to avoid the payment of a fine
to which he had been condemned as a suspected person,
collared one of the members of the Junta at the Hotel
de l'Eurupe, and threw him down stairs. France
Meridionale.

The papers of the members of the Junta, and of the
persons in their company have been put under seal. It
Las been ascertained that they had only 20,000 f. between
hem.

A letter from Perpignan of the 16th says, that several
Spaniards waited on M. Ilonaut, Prefect of the Pyre-
nees, and that on their complaint the seals were put on
the effects of the members of the Junta ; 22,000 f. in
gold'were found. M. de Llinas drew up a protest, and
required that it should be annexed to the pieces verbal.
The Prefect prevented the Spanish plaintiffs from pro-
ceeding against the members of the Junta, and the order
to put their effects under seal has been withdrawn. The
members of the Junta were to leave Perpignan on the
20th, and to set out for London.—ConstitationneL
A corresponent at Nice informs us of the arrival of
the Earl and Lady Granville, and that there are a con-
siderable number of British fashionables residing there
this winter, including the Dukes of Devonshire and Man-
chester, the Duchess of Bedford, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Ely, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Fullerton, Mr.
and Lady Georgiana Baillie, Mr. and Lady Caroline
Calcraft, Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Warrender, Mr. Douglas
Pennant, &c. The Weather is mentioned as very fine.
A marriage is on the tapis between the daughter of
the Duke d'Escl:gnac and the Marquis do Mirabeau,
. raordinary, on the ex
grand-nephew of the celebrated orator, who was one of
the main causes of the great revolution.
A Royal ordonnance has been issued for opening a
credit ext •
nother ordonnance opens a supplementary
2,100,000 f. applicable to the budget of the Minister of
88,101 f. to the Minister of Fietnee
Public Works, and the Strasburg- and Basle Railroad.
expenditure of 1841, of
3,477,601 f. to pay the interest already due
10,i:
appliedt as
f
. ate loan, 610,000 f. for treasury expenses,
2 to be credi
2,000,00Gf..
follows' :7
for purchases of tobacco, and 3,500,000 f. for
premiums on exportations of goods.
on the
In 1839,
!hen the French frigate the Artemise got