The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-11 00:00:00

has been detected in the capital for calling► Mehemet Ali
to the Ottoman capital, and creating for him a post com-
bining the functions of Grand Vizier Seraskier, or Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Army, and Capitan Pacha, or
Commander-in-Chief of the Navy, so that, in case of the
Sultan dying, he might assume the post of Regent at
once. It is added, that several persons in high places
were concerned in this plan, but that no proceedings have
been adopted against them.
Advices from Aleppo of the lzt ult. in the Augs-
burg Gazette, state that Zekariah Pacha, governor of that
district, had succeeded, at the head of six thousand Al-
banian troops, in putting down some insurrectionary
movements which had broken out in the district of Orfa,
but that tranquillity was not yet fully re-established in
that of Diabekir.

A letter from Alexandria, of 19th ult., in the Augs-
burg Gazette, quotes advices from Beyrout to the 14th,
according to which numerous mountain tribes have
broken out into open revolt, and have not only refused
all payment of tribute, but have claimed 300,000 pias
tres ; which they advanced to the Porte last year.
ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE DE BORDEAUX.-A letter
from the from the frontiers of Austria, of 30th ult., states
that the Duke of Bordeaux, while riding, on the 18th,
near Kirchberg, met a waggon full of peasants and
covered with a cloth top. His Royal Htghness's horse
was frightened at the cloth, reared, fell on the Prince,
and broke his thigh in the upper part. The physicians
and surgeons assure that the fracture is only a simple
one, and that there is no danger. Two surgeons were
sent for from Vienna, to aid the usual attendant of the
Royal Family. The family of the Duke de Blacas, M.
de Levy, M. Ducayla, and the Count de Montbel were at
Kirchberg.

M. Guizot left Paris for Eu, on Saturday evening.
The Havre Journal mentions that, about two months
ago, a gentleman and lady, having all the appearance of
respectability, went across in the steam-boat from Havre
to Honfleur, and there abandoned a little girl only three
years old, whom they had with them. The child, though
able to talk, could give no account of her parentage, nor
even give her name, and, no trace of those who brought
her being dis Covered, she was placed in the Hospice.
Fortunatey for the poor deserted creature, a M. and
Mme . Carreau, of Paris, being in easy circumstances,
but childless, happening to be at Honfleur, have adopted
the foundling, and engaged to bring- it up as their own.
On Thursday last the following accident occurred
on the line of the Paris and Rouen Railway, between
Rolleboise and Bonnieres. Three. men were being
drawn up in a basket from a shaft 320 feet deep, and had
just reached the surface, when it was perceived that a
young man, also a labourer in the shaft, had, from fool-
, hardiness, and unknown to the men in the basket, clung
to the under part. of it. lie was so exhausted that be-
fore he could be taken off, he lost his hold, and fell to the
bottom of the shaft, where he was instantly killed. On
being taken out it was found that nearly all his bones
were broken.

"M. Humann," observes the Siecle, "appears de-
termined not to carry into effect before the end of the
year the loan which was authorised last session. It is
even possible, so report says, that the Minister may wait
for the meeting of the Chambers in order to present to
them'a new plan combined with a positive augmentation
of the taxes. The treasury is in no want of funds; specu-
lators for a fall will get tired, and the loan, if it is mdis-
pensable,.will be contracted for on conditions favourable
to public credit."

The Augsburg Gazette, quoting its Paris correspon-
dence, says :—" The marriage of the Princess Clemen-
tine with.the hereditary Prince of Saxe-Coburg is fully
decided on. The trosseau is in active preparation, and
it is said that an application to the Chambers for a dower
for the Princess, as in the case of the Queen of the Bel-
gians, will be made next session."
We find, in an article of the Quotidienne, the fol-
lowing on Mr. O'Connell :—" Mr. O'Connell astonishes
us by the efforts of his genius, but, whatever may be his
zeal, we think he errs frequently. He errs when he se-
parates the Catholic Royalists of France and Spain ; he
errs when he takes us for bigots, who offer up their
prayers to kings before God; he errs when he makes ab-
straction of political authority as the fundamental condi-
tion of the liberty of nations ; lie errs when he mixes up
the defence of the Church with the cries of a faction
against the Rings of the earth ; he errs when he lightly
provokes their anger, and when he instils into the hearts
of the people sentimena of hatred and revolt. This is
not Christianity; at least it is not the Christianity of the
old Bishops, or of the Pope, or of those Prelates of Ger-
many who have just set such great examples of courage
and dignity."
BOURSE—PARIS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9.

first Higheit Lowest

Price Prace. Price. Prier
Frei.ch 5 vcr Cents ll6 70 ... 116 70 ... 1 6 f 0 ... 116 60
4% per Cents 105 50 106 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50
4 per Celltd 99 90 ... 94) 90 99 90 99 99
3 per Cent!. ex. div 77 70 77 75 ... 77 0 ... 17 75
'lank of prance

Lattitte Bank 1,0001. Shares 1040 ...le4o ...11'40 ...NW
5,000 f. Shares "5 —.5105 ...5105 ...5016 •
'cdpian Bank
Belgian 5 per Cents.
New Loan ll3l ... 1 3L 10,4
spanish Active SOS4 ... SOSQ
PA1131.04%... 4% 4'si ... 4%
New Defernd
leapolitan
itoman