The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-23 00:00:00

or Tory, to do all in their power to maintain both
as we now find them established. British To-
ryism can have nothing whatever to fear from
the triumph of Liberalism in Spain; nor has any
nation in Europe more to hope from the conti-
nuance of friendly relations between Govern-
ments, than Great Britain has from an uninter-
rupted friendship with Spain.

We received last night the Dutch Mail, with
accounts from the Hague, Berlin, and St. Peters-
be.-..gh. The King of PRUSSIA has announced
to the Assembly of the Rhenish Provinces that
the uncertainty which prevailed respecting the
religious disi_lutes about the marriages of Catho-
lics and Protestants is now at an end, and that
the negotiations opened on the subject with the
Court of Rome have led to a satisfactory result.
On the 7th inst. the NiCholas steamer arrived at
Cronstadt with 29 passengers, among whom were
Lord SIC ART DE ROTHSAY and Mr. TODD, Mi-
nister'of the United States at the Russian Court.
DUTCH FUNDS.—Astsxxamils, Nov.
LOl,. bills.
Actual Dabt, 23/4 par Cent
Jitto, ditto 5 cet`
.991,4 99%
Ainert Syndic,4;vi per )M, DI
Ditto, ditto, 3N, per czn
Commercial Company, 4'; pe- c." l5 /55;4
Ditto (1635 and 1837) a per
Loan 1637, 5 rer
Exchange on Lolidar, One month.--
Twomonths ..... I.' 0
Hamburgh, One month 35 75
Two months 35 50
Dutch Papers, Nov. 20.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 11,
five per Cr..iats.Metall.c.2,3 - 105%
Four per C211t3. *oft ..... ,•••>.:1••••••• ....... ....... 9821)
Three ELE-r Ccnts. ..... ...... .......... 00000000 74%
Bank shares - 1561
—Allgontine Ztitung, Nov. 16.

King o'lllo of G;•eece :s so well satisfied with
the admirable way in which he has go-73-2ed his
kingdom since the date c';'its indepanfLe,ace, that
his M. AJES7, Y row thiLks of n=.'.;hing bat 7?ow he
may erltead the blessings of his paternal sway
to a 7.1. the European su ec (s of the Ottoman Porte.
Accordi2gly, in cohjanction with M. PISCATORY,
the 17...03.? Aged, yecently on a dipThmatic mis-
sion "i-o A hens, the imperturhab7e 07110 formed
a demanding from the Po: to the
arcie7.!t kingdom of 'inessaly, is Jirdez to esta-
blis',-, a better cleaned b)undary I:;?...ween
and •;-.7.1e Thisproject was eas:r.-17 em-
braced h; .7.:,;•ance fur:d Ttussia, and, e 2 701'.11.-4,r to
lette:'s Co.:stantireo.le of t 17.2 :31.:t ult., the
Fre: ch Art-,bass•ado.., the Chan--,e d'Affaires of
ilu!-s7'2 and P,nglieh
met on the nijat of 29th, at the residence of
the Reis Ef2eradi, to take it cansidero.Con.
This scheme woad inave been brought
on so.:!er, only it was known t 7 hat =lord PAL-
317,RSTON was opposed to any change of the
present bouL]clar:Y.iine o' Greece. Tile Chronicle
of this mc;rning :,as an article epon this subject,
bat oar Conterai:oraly does appear to know
why Ilussia e d I;%a-ace sancCon such a scheme,
and w t :..ey a so ez,:;er to draw :37gland into i
3 IC:: :S, at itasea rega-2.-2s Gkeece as no
better t az a 11-_-.56i3..n province, w:-.7cTI it only re-
quires an ElLopean war to subject to her
sceptre. A;oy e:.;;:ens!on of Greece only in-
creases ne rev;:rsion of any intei•est of itussia In
that ki:gdom, on t of_:e-:7::a-2.d,isjealons
ofthe we" "..aav3 acq:red in Turkey, by
resto-e:s. Sy.::a, and the Holy Cities, to
SiSI.TAN, and therefore she does al in her
power to us anite w::;11 :1E: :a a dishonest
5c3.2-ale wilich. she well
lu-miv.s is cr.13::::F..:3d en:irely- to de..;roy that in-
-1.-7-ra:ce does of w rnilch to
aggra:d:ze Greece, as to re:a

eii,ce of EVa-.--..d policy
Russia is tco 1:ao-,?y to ca-operate
with her.
The Aus&an Cal;:.:e'Ls are said to
have calcial..ot2.la gioea.; r:eal a !;:owl d.-.-er-
sity of opin!al betwee7-1 nor s ='a:-.3.11',R570N and
ABERDEEN, w7len. t!,e -oounciary of
Greece was 5et...26. whatever t:-.ea might
have bee-: t;:e 0C:!7.J;i70. ABERDEEN, we
cannot e...'-le experiel:ce he has
since 6' ircapaci.y, irgra-
titude (•Z 0.1.7.-io, Irre•-..1-7_-) zow sr,criiice
Britis-i in teres'o3 in';2:-..-3._;?y to g-:atify t--.e vanity of

this conteinp'z7de Le-spot. Our
relations -wiz":a Ttz-..-key C-:-:=ece have
entirely el:v. 7,eriod; fie
fact less -711 e in-
tersal e p:oela-
mation o t!-.3 has
been fol.ow.?.:: by ex-istitu-
tional -.ISZPOIVII
to 7:iracCcally Greece. e is
C:O.LIC3 :29 polii.cal
SE 72 fro-:.1 app"!:catis:3. If ele Tories
be Iv!se, fLoy c_s fi-orn
the po!tey of 14-_-J.1.)1_-.I3RSTON.
or them, Lato
sia a7cl 17:z:rice are diggir.g
t--:ey will speedily tumble, if they are not
greatly o-. 1 their guard.

The Moniteur of Sunday, received with the
other Paris Papers of that date, brings the fol-
lowing news from Spain :
Barcelona is still in a state of siege. Every individual
of the National Militia, or any person not in the army,
who shall be found armed, will be shot. A Military
Commission is created. The disarmament of the 2d and
3d and Bth battalions of the National Guards has been
ordered.
Foreigners have been ordered to present themselves
with certificates from the Consuls, in order to be allowed
to reside in Barcelona.
The National Militia, in an address to the Regent,
makes excuses for the demolition that had commenced
of the citadel.
The nomination of the members composing the mili-
tary commission had been published in the order of the
day.
The municipality of 1841 had been replaced by that
of 1840.
The Constitutional (Barcelona paper) contains pro-
clamations of Van Halen of the 15th.

We have pleasure in announcing that the san-
guinary islA:an:.; ZURBANO has been removed
from Bilbao.

In the Moniteur of Saturday we find the fol-
lowing Royal decree :
" Louis Philippe, King of the French, to all present and

to come, greeting ;
"We have ordained, and do ordain as follows—The
Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies are
convoked for the 27th of December, 1841.

" Our Minister Secretary of State at the department
of the Interior is charged with the execution of the pre-
sent decree.—At the Palace of the Tuileries, Nov. 19.
" LOUIS PHILIPPE.
(Countersigned) T. DUCHATEL,
Minister of the Interior."

The following extracts from the French Jour-
nals, include all the news they contain of any
interest :

The Havre papers state that, on the evening of the
17th instant, an English brig, moored off Quillebceuf,
was driven from her anchors, and carried with great
force against the apparatus for raising the Telemaque.
The brig was thereby saved from being sunk on the
sand-bank, and escaped with little damage to herself,
but completely destroyed all the scaffolding raised by
the contractors, by which they hoped in a few days to
obtain complete success. It was fortunately after the
men had left work, otherwise many lives might have
been lost.

The Breton of Nantes states that the fisherman of
Sables caught on the 11th instant a quantity of sardinias
--so great, as to amount in value to between 25,000 and
30,000 francs. _ _

Upon a report from, the Prefect of the Seine Inferiure,
the Minister of the Interior has authorized the town of
Havre to form a Museum of Paintings and Antiquities,
which will require an expenditure of 440,000 francs.
The Court of Assize at Douai has just acquitted the
responsi:)le editor of the Impartial du Nord, on the charge
of having inserted in two numbers of that journal articles
attacking Royalty, and personally offensive to the King.
The Moaiteur Parisie;:. contains the following, on the
reported formation of a corps of observation on the Bel-
gian frontier :—" Some movements of troops had been
ordered in the northern departments when the conspiracy
was discovered, but these movements have since been
countermanded. Several journals have seized this as an ,
opportunity for accusing the Government of irresolution.
We know that in fact orders had been given in the 16th
military division for an assembling of troops, and the
General officers had been designated for commands. We
also know that these have since received orders to return
to their garrishis
; and we can add, that the journals in
question ought to have considered this prudent and
n
atural, natural,ay,
since the cause which might have warranted
measures of precaution had ceased to exist."
In the sitting of the Belgian Chamber of Represen-
tatives on Thursd M. Delahaye, addressing the Mi-
nister of Foreign Affairs, said he wished to have some
explanation as to the state - of the commercial negotia-
tions with France. If, said he, the aeep,nnts published
in the newspapers were true, it was proposed to make
concessions to France which would affect the interest
of certain branches of industry without having an equi-
valent compensation from the French. The Minister,
in reply, said the Chamber would feel that a certain re-
serve on such a subject would be warranted, but he
would nevertheless reply to the question frankly. Hardly
itself with the commercial negotiations wi* Franoe,
had the Ministry been formed, when it had to occupy

which had been going on for some time. Commissioners
were appointed, and the Belgian Government had reason
to believe that the object was to conclude a Treaty of
Customs on wide bases. The negotiations having met
with obstacles, and the Belgian Commissioners no longer
thinking their presence necessary in Paris, had expressed
their wish to be recalled. "At this moment, " added
the Minister, " the affair is going on between negotiators
appointed by the French Government on the one hand,
and by a Belgian Plenipotentiary and a Commissioner on
the other. It would be wrong to think that beneficial re-
sults are no longer to be expected. We have still hope."
A correspondent at Rome writes :—" :The Grand
Duchess of Mecklemburg Schwerin, with the Princess
her daughter, and the Princess of Warsaw, wife of Mar-
shal Paskiewitsch, have arrived in the Pontifical capital.
There are not so many strangers and families come to
Rome this winter as usual ; several persons hesitating to
do so from an apprehension that apartments cannot be
found, whereas there are at least 200 to let.*

We learn from Algiers that, on the 7th inst., a meet-
ing took place with sabres, between the son of General
Bonnet and another officer of the Ist regiment of Chas-
seurs, when the former fell from a wound in the heart,
which he survived but a few minutes. The cause of
this quarrel is not mentioned.
The weather has been very bad in the Channel for
many days. During the storm in the night of Sunday
last the brig Vere, of Newcastle, laden with coals, was
driven on shore at Dieppe, and for some time
.no hope
of saving the crew was entertained ; but, by the zealous
efforts of some of the seamen of the place and the crew
of the Levrier, coast-guard vessel, a rope was at length
thrown to the Vere, by means of which the crew, six
in number, were enabled to pass through the breakers,
and get to the shore. The ship afterwards went to
pieces. On the same evening, the Belle Poule, of Hon-
fleur, was driven on shore, but the crew were saved, and
the vessel itself driven so high upon land that at the
next tide it stood perfectly dry. The brig Delphine, of
Nantes, laden with spirits, &c., has been lost off Treport
—crew saved.

The number of Italian residents at Montevideo is
stated to be so great, that a journal in that language has
been set up there.
A curious instance of the effects of brain fever oc-
curred a few nights since, near Quimper, in Brittany,
where a young man, attacked with this malady, got up
in the dark, and, with nothing on but his shirt, went
a considerable distance to the river sides There he
plunged into the stream, and afterwards sat for a long
time on a stone by the water's edge. Some persons on
the opposite side of the stream, who had seen him, had
time to make a long circuit, and arrive where he was
before he moved. On their coming up, however, he
suddenly started off as hard as he could run, and was
caught with difficulty near the town. There was only
time to convey him to the corps de garde, before he died
in the arms of his captors.
Yesterday morning M. Demons, first huissier of the
Court of Peers, served upon the sixteen prisoners about
to take their trial the decree rendered on Thursday by
the Court. They are thus divided :—At the Concier-
genie are twelve, namely, Quenisset, Boucheron, Colom-
bier, Brazier, Petit, Jarasso, Launois, Dupoty, Boggio,
Mallet, Fougeraye, and Bazin. At Sainte Pelagie three
—Prioul, Bouzer, and Considere ; and one at La Force,
Martin. In the afternoon the same officer gave them
formal notice that the President of the Court had fixed
December 1 for the commencement of their trial.

Mr. Standish left Paris for Fontainebleau on Sunday
last, on a visit at the Castle, and to enjoy the sports of
the chase with their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Or-
leans, the Duke of Nemours, and the Duke d'Aumale. Mr.
Standish returned to Paris on Tuesday, highly gratified
with the sport and his gracious reception.
A man named Peyre, alias Peters, has just been con-
demned, by the Paris Court of Assizes, to the pillory
and nine years' imprisonment with hard labour, for a
fraud upon M. Delamarre, the banker. It appeared
from the evidence, that, after the death, in London, of a
M. Courtois, a Frenchman, who acquired an immense
fortune in England, Peyre went to London, and there
having induced a man to assume the name of Jean Cour-
tois, and to pass as the heir of the deceased, obtained
from him a power of attorney to manage the affairs of
the estate, and, having two witnesses at hand, this
forged act was clothed by the notary with all the
requisite formalities. Peyre now forged a deed,
purporting to be a sale to a Mr. Richardson, acting
as agent to Messrs. Thompson and Company, of
Newcastle, of all the property arising from the
succession of Courtois, in exchange for two millions
of tons of coals, valued at twenty-five millions of francs,
and had the address to obtain the signature of the British
Consul in Paris to this act, although the pretended Mr.
Richardson never appeared. With these forged docu-
ments Peyre presented himself to M. Delamarre, and
placed in his hands the sale of this enormous consign-
ment, borrowing, at the same time, from M. Delamarre,
a sum of B,ooof. to pay, as he said, for some furniture
which he had just purchased. In a few days M. Dela-
marre ascertained that he had, as well as others, been
the dupe of a swindler, and Peyre was apprehended. On
his trial he declared that the transaction was a real one,
that the documents were not forged, and that he still
expected the coals; but he brought forward no evidence
to disprove the facts of the accusation.
His Majesty the Sing of Prussia has just given his
decision in the affair of the celebrated composer Spon-
tini, against whom, it will be recollected, a cabal was
formed at Berlin about a year ago, which led to some
scenes of unseemly disorder at the Opera House in that
city. The King has decided that M. Spontini shall be
relieved from further duty as Director of the Music, but
shall continue to receive the salary attached to the office,
and to bear the honorary title of Musical Director-
General. The composer is permitted to reside wherever
he pleases, and, if he desires it, to superintend the pro-
duction of his own works at the theatre. M. Spontini
is at present in Paris.
The Observateur des Pyrenees, under the head of Pau,
Nor. 16, has the following article:—
. _ _ _

" A letter from St. Jean de Luz informs us that the
troops of Espartero are stationed all along the frontier
one, and the Light Artillery, accompanying a regiment
of the line, has been sent towards the Valley of Bastan to
prevent the introduction of French goods till the Tariff
of Customs should be finally established.
"The 3d battalion of the 38th regiment, with its staff,
has arrived at St. Jean de Luz and at Cibourne. The 2d
battalion is in cantonment from Hendage to Itzatson.
The Ist battalion is expected very shortly to reinforce
the line. A battery of artillery and some squadrons of
cavalry are likewise announced to reinforce the troops on
the frontier."

Positive news was received yesterday that two regi-
ments of Dragoons are to come very shortly to be in
garrison, one at Pau, the other at Orthez.—Memorial des
Pyrenees.
BOURSE—PARIS, SATURDAY, NOV. 20.

llrst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price.
French 5 ner Cents ll6 15 116 15 ... 116 15 ... 116 15
134 per 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50 ... 105 50
4 per Cent 5............ 102 IC2 ... 102 IC2
3 per Cent 5............ 80 10 80 30 ... 80 10 ... 80 25
Loan
Flank of France
Llffltte Bank 1,0001. Shares 1050 ...IVSO ...leso ...1050

5,0001'. Shares 5080 :::ibgo :::ioi& :::50i8
uelglan Bank,lBll ....... 775 ... 775 ... 775 ... 7:5
Belgian 5 per Cents.
5 per Cents., 1840 102)6 ... 102% ... 102% ... 102%
3 per Cents 7l 60 ... 71 70 ... 71 60 ... 71 70
Spanish Active .. ... 22% ... 22% ... '22% ... 223 G
Portuguese 3 per Cents. New 25}4 ... 25% ... 25)6 ... 25%
Neapolitan lO6 85 ... 117 ... 103 85 ... 107
Roman, ex div
HALLWAY SHAREs.
Versailles.L.B 262 50 ... 203 15 ... 202 50 ... 263 75
LB ............ 316 25 ... 316 25 ... 316 25 ... 316 25
Orleans .. 4Bl 25 ... 481 25 ... 481 25 ... 481 25
SZrasburgtoßale.shares red. 271 25 ... 231 25 ... 231 25 ... 231 25

CONVICTION OF SIR EDWARD KNATIIEULL FOR
EVADING A TOLL.--On Sir Edward Knatchbull
accepting office, last September, in Sir R. Peel's
Ministry, a new election of course took place for
the county of Kent. A Monday was the day
appointed for the nomination, and Sir Edward
Knatchbull, who lived twenty miles from Bar-
ham Downs, where the election was to take
place, left his home on Saturday in order
to arrive in time on Monday, and avoid
travelling on Sunday. The Right Honourable
Baronet considered this travelling for the pur-
pose of an election, and on that account he re-
fused to pay the tolls. For refusing at a gate near
Canterbury, he was summoned before the Ma-
gistrates of that city yesterday. The Court was
crowded to hear the case,Counsel attended on both
sides, and, after a patient investigation, the Ma-
gistrates decided that Sir Edward had unlaw-
fully claimed the exemption, and fined him in
the sum of V. 25., and Ss. 6d. costs. The Right
Hon. Baronet announced his determination to
appeal from the conviction. The questionin-
volved is of considerable importance to trus-
tees of turnpike ro9ds, and persons hav-
ing business at elections. It will tend to
mulct the former, if all the electors of a
county may leave their homes on a Saturday to
attend a Monday's election, and be a great con-
venience to many freeholders. The point seems
to be doubtful, and the rights of the freeholders,
which are involved, have probably made the
Right Hon. Baronet submit to the unpleasant
charge of evading a toll.
BULLETS INSTEAD OF BREAD.-...A meeting has
been held for the purpose of taking into consi-
deration a communication from the Home-office,
in regard to the erection of a new barrack in
Bolton. Circulars of invitation were addressed to
about eighty of the largest holders of property and
ratepayers in the borough,the majority in the list—
which will be found in our advertising columns—
being Conservatives. Many of the gentlemen who
attended the meeting expressed themselves in the
most decided terms against the suspicious and
unseasonable proposal, and a strong negative re-
solution, accordingly, was passed, with only two
dissentients. We understand that a similar com-
munication has also been forwarded to the autho-
rities of Carlisle, and, we believe, to those of
other manufacturing towns; so that we are justi-
fied in regarding this anticipatory demonstration
of military force as a portion of the policy of the
new Cabinet.—Bolton Free Press.

"A Reformed Political Economist," who writes
in a publication called the Budget, states that
"England, by opening the markets of her widely
expanded empire to the industry of Belgium,
would confer upon Belgium a far greater benefit
than that which Belgium, by opening her
markets to British industry, would confer on
England. The same holds good with respect to
France. France would derive greater advan-
tage from a free trade with the British empire
than England would derive from a free trade
with France ; while, on the other hand, the ex-