The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-10 00:00:00

t they elected a captain who had been suspended from his
rank for a political demonstration ; they have sent a pro-
test to the Minister of the Interior, and this:will probably
briliq: about a further cashiering, much to their content-
,went; there being now nothing more odious to a Parisian
than being found to mount guard as a citizen soldier.
We should not be surprised• to see this institution
abolished by common consent within another ten years ;
it is made entirely nugatory by the arbitrary, tyrannical
procedure of the Government, and is of no security what-
ever at the present moment to the family who are, for
the time being, on the throne.
Advices have been received from Algiers •, nothing of
importance in a military point of view has been done ;
the expeditionary columns had not returned to their
garrisons, had nowhere met with any considerable body
of the enemy, had destroyed vast quantities of corn, &c.,
and had captured one of ABD-EL-KADER'S Aghas. . The
Duke of AUMALE was better.
BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7.
first Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price
french 5 per Cents ll 60 ... 114 '25 ... 114 60 ... 114 75
4% per Cents ..... - lO4 25 ... 104 25 104 :5 ... 104 25
4 per Cents 99 23 ... 99 25 99 25 09 25
3 per Cents. ex. div 76 45 76 60 ... 76 45 ... '76 60
Stank of trance
Latfitte Sank I,ooof. Shares 103 i ...le3) ...1030 ...1032 50
5,0001. Shares 5140 ...5140 ...513u ...5130
Belgian 5 per Cents. ...... 101% ... 101% 1011„ 101%
New Loan lOl% ... 1,2 ... 101% 1(2
plush A c.lve 22% ... 2234
Passive....... 5 .. 5 ...5 .. 5
1/4eapolitan lO2 40 1112 50 ... )W 40 .„ •E 2 50
ttoman -
RAILWAY SHAREs.
Versailles,
It. 8...... ....
imam .„„ 460 ~, 4 0 ... 460 400
rieans ,
ir.rasburt to Bale 235 ... 23.5 ... 233 •„, 235
BELGIAN M UNDS—Bausem.r, JULY 7.
;Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan' 5 per Cent IOOA
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92
3 per Cent.
70%
.(1340) lOO%
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent. 62
Society of Coranierce, 44per Cent 96
Bank of Belgium, 5 per CenL .... ...... 75
National Society.
Exchange on London (short) ""
II 95
—Brussels Papers, July 7.

Thirty.seven

By the regular Mails from Madrid we have received
the Journals of that capital of the 30th: ult. In the
Gazette of that date, we find the following Decree, being
the second promulgated by the REGENT relative to the
dispute with the Holy See :-
1. There shall be published throughout the whole kingdom
manifesto from the Government, justifying its conduct and
exposing all the offences that Spain and the Spanish church
have received from the Court of Rome, since the accession of
Queen Isabella 11. to the throne of her ancestors, and the vio-
lation of all the tights of national sovereignty committed in the
allocution pronounced by the holy father in the secret consis-
tory:of the Ist of last March, by firmly and energetically pro-
testing against the contents of the said allocution, and against
all that the Court of Rome may hereafter attempt in support of
its unjust pretensions.
2. Every copy of the above allocation, printed at Rome
or in any other foreign part, as well as every manuscript copy
of the above, shall be given up to the Government, as shall
be every act of the kind sent furtively from Rome, under the
penalty mentioned by law 10, titlel3, book i. of the Novessima
.Secaeacion.

3. The magistrates shall rigorously prosecute, conformably
to the principles of their jurisdiction, all those who shall exe-
cute or invoke, as effective in this kingdom, the aforesaid allo-
cution, and all bulls, briefs, and decrees, emanating from the
court of Rome, and also all ecclesiastics who in their sermons,
or spiritual functions, shall maintain such acts to be effective,
without having previously obtained full powers for so doing,
conformably to laws 7 and 8, book i. of theNovcssima Recapi-
lacion.

4. In case of non-conformity to the above, the ecclesiastical
authorities shall deliver over to the secular tribunals all those
members of the clergy who, in their sermons or essential func-
tions, shall excite their flock to disobey the Government, con-
formably to laws 7 and 8, book i., of the Noressima Recapi-
lacion. The Magistrates, in this case, will act as prescribed
by the law abovementioned.;

5. The Royal audiencias are made responsible for the due
application of the said laws, on the part of the Magistrates and
Prelates.

"6. All ci%il, judiciary, and ecclesiastical authorities shall
be informed of the firm determination of the Government to
have the laws respected, to show no tolerance for any fault
whatever, and to prosecute rigorously those who shall not per-
form the duties imposed on them.—See that this be duly at--
tended to. " The Duke of VITTORIA.
" Madrid, June 20, 1841.
" To Don J. Alonzo."

There is no intelligence from Madrid of any value.
We understand that the Infante 1)on FRANWSCO DE
PAULA is to, allow his daughter, the Countess GAROWSKI,
12,000 francs (about 4801.) a year on condition of her not
inhabitinpo either Spain, France, or Italy. The Count
has not got any fortune of his own.
On the Madrid Exchange on the 30th eleven millions
of reals had been done in the Fives at 26-?3- 5-16 for cash,
and 264 for sixty days. On the Coupons, to be capi-
talised, bargains were done for 2,619,351 reals. Exchange
upon London, plumy days, 37i.
The Malaga journals give the following alarm-
ing accounts of the mutiny of the garrison of Albu-
cemas :--" On the evening of the 7th ult., the sound of
a musket shot was heard. At this signal the drums and trum-
pets sounded, and the soldiers rushed to arms, crying, ' Death
to employes, death to our officers, and to all women and chil-
dren.' On hearing this noise one of the officers endeavoured
to persu'de them to return to their duty, but he was immedi-
ately shot. An adjutant also fell a victim to their rage. They
pursued him to les own house, at the door of which he fell
and expired, pierced by a thousand bayonet wounds. Two
serjeants and two sub-officers met a similar fate. The soldiers
then spread themselves through the town, committing the
greatest violence. Every female who was unfortunate enough
to fall into their hands was brutally violated. The prisoners
confined in the hulks were released and' joined the mutineers,
by whom the town was pillaged in every direction. This con-
duct lasted from the 7th to the 14th, when the Governor pro-
ceeded, accompanied by his staff, to the barracks, and succeeded
in getting the men to point out to him the ringleaders of the
outbreak, who were immediately taken into custody, and seven
of them shot, without any opposition on the part of their com-
rades. The Governor was, however, obliged to yield to the
soldiery, who were in possession of the town, which remained
in a state of complete anarchy. The mutineers have offered
to return to their duty, on being promised pardon, but threat-
en, if this is not complied with, to massacre all the inhabitants,
and deliver up the place to the Moors." A recent account states
that tranquillity has been again restored.

The Magistrates, Deputies, and Citizens of Breslaw
have presented an address to the King of PRUSSIA on the
refusal of his MAJESTY to accept any from the inha-
bitants of that city, becau: e they had petitioned for the
promulgation of the general Constitution guaranteed to
Prussia by the Congress of Vienna. The address is
dated the 2d of June, and contains the following spirited
passage :

According to general right, every one is allowed to make his
Sovereign acquainted with his doubts, his objections, and re-
flections, on the decrees and ordinances of the State ; and why
should not provincial States be allowed to charge their
Deputies, according to their intelligence and their con-
science, with the office of making propositions and petitions
having for their end the amelioration of the institutions
now in force? It is this right which we have exercised
in presenting through our Deputies4at the last provincial Diet.
the petition concerning the States of the kingdom, and we
can see in this neither a result of crude theories, nor a culpa-
kle imitation of foreign manners. It is, Sire, but a pure and
simple echo of the ever•memorable promises of his late Majesty
the King your father, and of our firm conviction that their ful-
filment at the present moment would be as opportune as im-
portant. We could not imagine that by this proceeding we.
were transgressing the limits set by law, but, on the contrary,
we were convinced that it would serve to ensure the continuance
and ulterior development of the civil and political liberty, pro..
tected by a just and enlightened syitem of administration. We
are. still less able to abstain from fulfilling this duty, because,
according to the declaration of the recess to the states of East-
ern Prussia, given at Sans-Souci, the 4th of last October, we
could have appealed to the memory of the States of Eastern
Prussia on the subject of federal right, and have hoped with
confidence that your Majesty would graciously receive the loyal
wishes of your subjects, and even the renewal of entreaties
which you would not grant on that occasion.