The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-08 00:00:00

Fiance—those classes for whose welfare our Gallic

contemporary professes to be mainly solicitous.
In France the only class interested in opposing the
treaty is the shopocracy—the monopolists who con-
trive to retain in the'r hands the representation,
the jobbing in monopolies, and the profitable trade
of the country. This class is opposed to the prin-
ciples of free trade in every country in which it
exists, because all restrictions upon trade operate
for its exclusive benefit.
Of foreign or domestic news we find very little in
the Paris Journals of Monday. The following
extracts include in fact every paragraph in them
which would prove in any way interesting to an
English reader :
The Carlist Chief Palacio!, followed in all directions
by the constitutional troops, has delivered himself up to
the_9iin the village of Lunz.
10lere was a report at Alexandrina of an attempt to
to assassinate Hussein Bey, the third son of Mehemet Ali,
and Governor of Cairo.
Mehemet Ali has received information that the insurrec-
tion in Syria has been suppressed by Soliman Pacha, and
that the Druses offered to submit.
On the 14th M. Cochelet received a letter from the
Emir of the Mountains, in which he offers to be mediator
between the Druses and the Viceroy. Mehemet Aii is
implacable in the vengeance which he is resolved to take
on the mountaineers. It is true the insurrections are teo
often repeated, but we ought to be well informed respect•
ing the causes which gave rise to them. Peristing in his
resolution to make a terrble example in Syria, the Vice-
roy sends to that country a division of infantry, consisting
of three regiments, one of whioh is Albanian.
The Swabian Mereury„one of the German journals
which are the advocates of Russia, makes the following
reflections:—

As the losses sustained by the Russians in the expe-
dition against Khiva have been exaggerated, so are those
which they have suffered against the people of the Caucasus.
An empire like that of Russia, which extencts to limits of
civilization, and whose office it is to protect their frontier
against the incessant attacks of the barbarians, cannot flat-
ter itself with seeing its efforts always crowned with suc-
cess; it is sufficient that Russia fulfils on the whole her
great and noble duty. For this end it was not necessary
to have recourse to new armaments ; measures had been
long since taken to repair the losses that might be caused
by any temporary reverses. If we are rightly informed,
several corps of troops from the southern provinces of the
empire have been on their march for some weeks to pro-
ceed to Circassia ; their place will be taken by the corps
from the interior of the empire, which have been ordered
to march to the southern provinces, where they will arrive
by the cod of July."
These lines prove that the Russians have sustained greater
reverses than they chose to confess.—Conslitutionnel.
GALATZ, JUNE 17.—The division of the Russian fleet,
which took on board at Theodoria the 13th division, and
part of the 15th, and landed them on the Circassian coast,
has returned to Sebastopol, after those troops had occupied
Tuabs and taken up their position there. Two other
divisions have marched by land from the Crimea, and pro-
ceed to the Terek, which they were to cross by the middle
of June, to act against the Tscbetschenses and the Lesghis.
General Grabbe also arrived at the end of May from the
Kuban.
We learn from Jassy that the French Count Pindray
has been arrested there. He had obtained from an Eng-
lish house at Trieste the sum of 1,6001. on a forged bill
of exchange. He has assumed a false name ; his presence
at Jassy was however made known by an accident to the
English Consul at that place, who immediately appl;ed to
the French Consul to get him arrested. No money was
found upon him, and it is supposed that he has pat it in
some secret place of security.
El OURS E. MONDAY, JOLT 6.

first Highest Lowest ;.:t
Price. Price. Pride. l'rte,
French 5 per Cents ll9 40 ... 119 40 .., 119 ..0 ... 1:9 40
a 4 per Cents
3 per t..ent. sli ;;5 . fki :,0 .., ,e-i '2.0 ... i 716 4C
~ of r ranee ...
i„. Mae Bank 1,00:0. Sh llO5 ...1103 —.1105 ...1105
5.15.69. ••Is.„ 52:2 50 ...5215 ...:,242 50 ..',2i5
eVig/110 Bank
5 pet Cents
3 per Cents 77 :-.0 ... 77 50 ... 77 50 ... 77 5,,
Outch 2% per Cents 5314 ... 53% ... 53% ~, 53st
uhie... lOl ... 103 ... 103 ~. 103
New York - 92 :0 ... 92 50 ... 92 50 ... 92 50
::,1,41 -sc*.ive 27% tri% m :7% ... .27ii
Passive....,. 6% ... I;ii ... 6% ... (zA
Seatsolitsit
Homan 11'5% ... 115% ... 105% ... 1,-51,4