The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-09 00:00:00

EXPRESS ,FROM PARIS.

The Moniteur of Friday znnonnces that Toulouse
continued to be perfectly tranquil.
Warrants were issued by the Attorn e1-General against
the Editors of the Journals Aspic, Uti, attire, and Eman-
cipation.
Ssveral arrests were made in the course of that day,
and the judiciary proceedings against the authors of the
last disturbances were being prosecuted with activity.
The Emancipation of the 3d inst. contains the following
decree, issued by M. Maurice Duval, the Extraordinary
Commissioner, on the 2d : _

,
" Article 1. Every citizen forming part of the Na-
tional Guard of Toulouse, to whom arms have been in-
trusted for the service of the National Guard, is enjoined
to deliver them up to the Municipal Authorities within
six days from the date of the present decree.
" Article 2. The National Guards who should refuse
to obey this injunction shall be prosecuted according to
the laws."

The same journal states that the new Mayor of Tou-
louse, General Lejeune, had threatened to resign that
post should the census be resumed. It was believed that
after the disarmament of the National Guard it would be
attempted by force.
The Municipal Council of Moissu, in the department
of Tarn and Garonne, protested on the Ist against the
fiscal pretensions of M. Humann.
At Libourne the Mayor, having refused to co-operate
with the revenue officers, the inhabitants would not ad-
mit the latter into their houses, and the census was ac-
cordingly suspended. The Prefect and Attorney-Gene-
ral left Bordeaux for Libourne on the 3d.
Our accounts from Madeira are dated 31st ult. The
publication in the papers of the 30th of the protest of
the ex-Regent against the decree of the Cortes, which
deprived her of the gUardianship, created in Madrid a
considerable sensation ; arut on the motion of M. Munoz
Bueno in the Cortes, the President of the Council con-
sented on the 31st to communicate it to the House.

The Constitutional, a Ministerial Journal, speaks
of her Majesty in somewhat coarse terms, and ridi-
cules the Moderado senators who dwelt on the
blessings conferred on the nation by a Princess
(so improperly) called the " Mother of Spaniards."
It was said that one of the first acts of M.
Crzuelles sua,,i;,„„ IL/ appmnt
ountess Mino governess of the young Queen, in the
room of the Marchioness of Santa Cruz. Much discon-
tent prevailed among the Royal Guard, in conseq.tienee
of a report that it was to be reduced to two regimetits of
infantry and two of cavalry, and that the body guards
(the lancers) and artillery, would be altogether sup-
pressed.

The Five per Cents. were done on the 30th at 24i fir
cash, and on the 31st at 241.
A letter from Belgrade, of the 24th ultimo, states that
the humane policy of Yacoub Pada in Bulgaria had
been productive of the most satisfactory results, and that
the Christian inhabitants were, by degrees, returning to
their houses.

Accounts from Naples of the 28th ult. announce that
the city, being anxious to complete some important
works in progress of construction, had decided iipor
borrowing 500,000 ducats (80,0001.) Messrs. Roty-
child had offered to make the advance at 5i per cent'
The weather continued to be magnificent in Par's,hree
PARIS, AUG. 6.—Five per Cents., 116 f. 35c./ "-
per Cents., 77f. 40c. ; Spanish, 20/..
BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, AUGIre 5'

Last
First Highest 1.4.... t price
Price Price. ,
6; 1 4 155 ..... 1,6? 305
h 5 per Cents .... ...... ll6 25 ... 116 40 ,
t"" 4 per Cents 99 75 ••• 99 75: 77 31; ... 77 40
( 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 30 - '77 0-...310 ,
..,19,
'';
t 1,1 nk ot erance
--1 7 50
..)037 50
qtan Bank ititte Bank 1,0001. Shares 1037 50 ...1 50
.....1e736,5
717 50 ...,
... 103 .. 1(3
".1.1
Hi,tlgian 5 per Cents.
New Loan 10.3,„%, .‘. :1:1$i ... '.:ogl ... '.'.0;4
Allah Active .........
Passive
New Deferred
9; ... 9!4 ... Si
90 ... 104 ... 133 90 ... 44
..z :apolitan
..#23i ... 102% ... 10.1% ... 102%
,rnan
0.
.„ , AY SHABES.
"... l s
682 50 ... 682 50 ... 682 50... 631 (13
',Germ,
LB ain
ratites ,... 3a7 5'..) ... a. 30 ... 327 10 ... 230
ionsti H. B
,
()Ilea n
cara, ~n,„1"; i.aZT:. , 236 25 ... Y 37 50 ... 23( 25 .. 236 25
-1
CURivi DISCOYMIY.—A curious discovery
was te.,4,,, lately in widening Stokesley-bridge, of a
skeleton.: supposed to be that of a man who was mur-
dered ten years ago, and robbed of 1001. At the time
suspicion fisd on a man of the name of Goldie ; but for
want of sufficient evidence he was acquitted. The case
is now undergoing investigation by the Stokesley Magis-
trates, and the suspicion is still stronger against Goldie,
who affirms "he set 5,..1 ;:,‘.- America." But the mur-
dered man left another h. ,flrel DOunds in the hands of
Mr. Garbutt, which has n >1....% in asked for. The
murdered man was seen last . f ' ';‘.-Nnipany of Goldie ;
and his clothes and watch were loth.. '.. his person. It
is expected that Government will offei i-ard and a
free pardon to any accomplice.