The Sun.
London, England, 1847-01-11 00:00:00

Messrs. BARING, Brothers, of London, have con-
tracted for the completion of the next dividend.

Madrid papers of the 2Clhave arrived.
There were 150 Deputies assembled in the
capital. The election committee of the Chambers
was busy in the verification of the qualifications of
the newly-elected Deputies, and considerable curi-
osity was excited as to the manner in which
they would deal with the case of Senor OLo-
ZAGA, hut, as the names are arranged alpha-
betically, some days will probably elapse be-
lore they come to his name. He has, it is said,
addressed a petition to the Chamber demanding
to be set at liberty, or sent back to France. He
passed through Aranda de Douro on the 30th, so
rigorously guarded that it was with difficulty he was
permitted to send a verbal message to his family.
Among the first measures submitted to the Cortes
will be those for reforming the tariff, the tributary
system, and the monetary laws.
MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 2.—The Three per Cents. were
done at 31iex.div. for cash; the Five per Cents, at 207 - ;
the Coupons at 18',1 ; the Debt without Interest at 6,i ;
and the Vales at 811.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The Debats and the Presse still continue to specu-
late on the alleged schism in the Opposition camp,
which as they contend, notwithstanding the denial
of the Constitutionnel, still exists.
The most important document to be found in these
papers is the circular note of M. Gutzox on the in-
corporation "of Cracow, an imperfect copy of which
appeared some time since in the France, and the
authenticity of which was denied by the Ministerial
journals. The France of Friday publishes this famous
note textually, introducing it by the following re-
marks :

" On the immediate approach of the session, at the
moment when the Chambers and committees shall have
to take into consideration the diplomatic documents re-
lating to the question of Cracow, we feel ourselves bound
in conscience to publish integrally, and without a word
siore or a word less, the famous circular note, on the
subject of which the Cabinet of the Tuileries ventured
but timidly to contradict us. Al. Guizot, we hope, will
appreciate our scruples on an incident which has
occupied the whole of the European press. He
will comprehend that there is in this more than
a question of amour-propre. It is a question of
honour; for, though there may be journals which
occasionally show themselves to be but little anxious
about the honour of the press, we hold ourselves
bound, both in our honour and in the honour of our
friends, and in the honour of the flag under which we
march, not to leave the slightest doubt upon our truth
and probity. The first note that we published contained,
it is true, some trifling omissions, but those, though
modifying the text, made very little alteration in the
tenor of the document. We were the first to recognise
these omissions; but, to deprive the organs of the Mi-
nistry of every pretext for denegation, we have procured
a new and perfectly correct copy, which we have now
lying before us. We publish it entire, in order that we
may this time give complete satisfaction to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, and at the same time spare the
Deputies the trouble of going to search for it among
the bundles of papers that are about to be deposited in
the Chamber."