The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-02 00:00:00

rally under its banners all the moderate men i
in the Chqrnber. Crnri 7,\Tr), 7. 7.\1. Dr

TALI% Er, .:',i. DUYIN, :VI. DE SALVANDY)
M. DE LAMARTINE, M. PASSY, and M. Du-
FAURE are all understood to be ready to support
the moderate policy of M. GUIZOT. Nor will the
English Cabinet hesitate to remove any obstacles
which it has the power of doing, likely to impede
the pacific progress of the French Government. A
change of persons is here a change of things, and
Lord PALMERSTON can afford to make conces-
sions to M. GUIZOT which he must have refused
to M. THIERS. But the probability of any ne-
cessity for this is happily very slight. If we may
credit the accounts from the Mediterranean, Syria
is by this time in the possession of the Allies.
' \N ith the restoration of that province to the Porte
terminates our alliance with Russia ; the Treaty
of London expires, and with that ends every pre-
text for a misunderstanding between France and
England.
Marshal SOULT, on assuming the War De-
partment, addressed the following Proclamation to
the army. This proceeding is by no means usual,
and is supposed to have originated in the efforts
made by the officers of several regiments to infuse
a war feeling into the troops under their command,
with a view to force France into another revolu-
tionary struggle against all Europe :-
1 Soldiers,—The King's confidence in me has again
placed me at your head. I have accepted the honour
lof commanding you, being convinced that I shall find
you always ready to fulfil the duties which the laws, the
military regulations, and the glory of the French arms
impose upon you. Obedience to your officers, a rigorous
observance of discipline, a strict attention to the service,
the maintenance of that military confraternity which
constitutes the value and the force of the army—these
are the qualities which the King and the nation expect
to find in you, and which I have no doubt you will
always display as in the most glorious period of our
annals.

" You know me. You know that I require much.
That I never suffer either inattention to service, or
failure in your duties ; but you are likewise aware that
my solicitude for you, for the preservation of your rights,
and for the amelioration of your well-being, is ever ac-
tive, aad that I am always happy whenever an oppor-
tunity occurs of conferring royal recompenses upon my
brothers in arms.

" I depend upon you, as you may depend upon me,
whether it may become necessary, in unison with our
brave National Guard, to maintain order and secure
respect to the laws, or whether the King, may call
upon us to defend the territory, the honour, and the
dignity of France.
The President of the Council, Minister at War,
" Marshal Duke of DALMATIA."

THE TREATY OF LONDON.—The Augsburg Ga-
zette of the 26th ult. states, in a letter from Constan-
ople, that negotiations bad ' commenced between the
Emperor of Russia and the Khan of Khiva, through the
mediation of England, and that they would be speedily
terminated by a treaty of peace. The Khan had agreed
to restore all the Russian prisoners to an English officer,
and Khiva would be placed under the protection of Eng.
laud. Russia had renounced all idea of enlarging her
possessions in that quarter. This is one of the benefi-
cial consequences which results to England from the
treaty of the 15th July.
Lord and Lady Lyndhurst arrived in Paris on
Thursday from Baden.
Marshal Soult gave his first Cabinet dinner on Thurs-
day evening.
The Slid of Marseilles asserts that the French Le-
vant squadron has been ordered to return to Toulon.
The Presse says that an important embassy was of-
fered to M. de Lamartine during the recent Ministerial
negotiations, but that he declined it.
The Constitutionnel contradicts the rumour that M.
Thiers intends to go to Italy after the discussion on the
Address.

The Commerce observes that on account of the
12,000 francs granted to each Minister on his first ap-
pointment, to meet the expenses of his installation, the
budget of the present year is charged with 216,00 U
francs, in consequence of the two changes which have
been made.

Vice-Admiral de Rosamel has been named a member
of the Council of Admiralty, in the room of Admiral
Lecoupe, deceased.
A disturbance took place a few evenings since, at the
theatre of Valence, in the Drome, in consequence of the
refusal of the Lieut.-Colonel and two other officers of
the 14th Artillery to stand up while the " Marsaillaise"
was singing. The Mayor and a Commissary of Police
insisted upon the retirement of the officers. because
they caused the disturbance. Against this order the
officers strongly protested, but nevertheless withdrew.
This incident caused so much excitement that it has
been deemed prudent to close the theatre.
WRECK OF THE CADIZ PACKET BOAT.—The
Castellano gives an account of the wreck of the Cadiz
packet boat. The vessel sinking, the crew made a
raft ; but it was no sooner made than there was a fight
as to who should go on it, for there was not room for
all. More than sixty perished, and amongst them the
daughter of General Narvaez. Two sailors and two
passengers alone were saved on the raft, after having
passed eight days on it. A negro leaped on the raft
with the daughter of his mistress on his shoulder, but
they were flung into the sea.
The Astrolabe and the Zelee arrived at St. Helena
on the 7th of September. Our ship news, which gives
us this information, says nothing of the arrival of the
Belle Poole at St. Helena. We fear that the net,' lof
its arrival, given on the credit of reports by no meaes
precise, is premature, for letters from St. Helena to the
7th of September have been received in England, and
the Government has hitherto published only vague re-
ports.

We give the following extract of a letter from Bo-
logna, dated the 22d October. Without assuming the
correctness of all the reports in circulation, it is as well
to mitke them known, in order to show the state of pub-
lic opinion :
Among the reports in circulation are, a coalition o
f
of the Italian States, of armed neutrality, of fortifica-
tions and thvre is also one, according to which, in
case the Austrians should occupy the Legation,
all the garrisons, the Swiss included, would fall
back on the Marches, and if Austria should
think fit to interfere in the Government all
the local authorities would withdraw to Rome.
Wc do not know what credit may be given to this
news, but what our letters from Lombardy state as
certain is, that no more furloughs are granted in the
Austrian arms', and that the officers have received the
strictest injunctions not to absent themselves from the

corps."
The town of Lecco, on the Lake of Cano, is a cen-
tral point of the trade between Switz:rland and the
Vultelme on one side, with Lombardy on the other.
In October there is in the town a pretty considerable
annual cattle fair. This year in particular there was
a great number of horses ; Swiss dealers bought them
by hundreds, for remounting the French cavalry : and
it was observed, that they chose in preference those of
the Hungarian b►eed. All was going on well, and the
buyers were in hopes of a good profit, when orders
came from Vienna prohibiting the exportation of horses
from Austria into Switzerland. Oliserve, I say Swit-
zerland ; for it was soon observed that the exporta-
tion went on in the usual manner. This is a fresh
proof of the good-will of Austria.—Le Commerce.
BO URSE.—PARIS, SATURDAY, OCT. 31.

HALF PAST TRREE.-The market was not very ani-
mated until towards the close, when business increased.
For the Account the l'hree per Cents. opened at 76f.
30c., declined to 751. 55c., and closed at 75f. 75c., a
a fall Of 65c. The Five per Cents. opened at 1091.,
' rose to 109 f. be., declined to 108 f. 70c., and closed at
108 f. 15e., a fall of 15c. At half-past two, the hour for
dealing in the option of calls, the Three per Cents. were
at 751. 60c. to 751. 65c. For Money the 'Five per Cents.
are 20c. lower, and the Three per Cents. 60c. The Bank
of France Shares have declined 15f., and the 3elgian
Bank Shares have advanced sf. The Laffitte Bank
unaltered. The Belgian Five per Cents. per cent., and
the Three per Cents. 25c. lower; the latter for the Ac.
count 681, 671. 50c. and 67f. 75c. The Spanish Active
better; from 211 it advanced to 22, last price. The'
Passive has also improved k. Neapolitan Bonds 20c., and
the Roman i lower. Railway Shares have declined.
/int Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price. Price
French 5 tel Cents lO9 ... 109 103 70 108 80
4% per Cents 99 50 .., 99 •50 •09 50
4 per cents 93 50 ... 93 50 93 50
3 per Cents 7ti 25 .76 25 75 60 80
Bank of rrance
..• 3125
Lutlitte lank 5,0001 h 580 r)
.....
.580880,
86 50soc,
..5(18645,6.
tiengian Bank
514er Cents
~Q9B "• 974
',el* Cents
,panish
22
'2lli
rast.Te
Ncapolitao
Noloan lUl ... 101% 1014
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. ucrmsi,
635 "' t 35 ••• 610 620
k ersaiiies. It.
405 405 3,‘ ••• 397 50
:310 310
Orleans ..
480
S ra,nury Rate
... 380 ... 372 50 ... 370

The Madrid Journals received are of .the 24th
ult. A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne com-
municated, on Friday afternoon, the following news
to the French Government :
" The Junta of Madrid dissolved itself on the 26th.
General O'Donnell and the Conde de Btlaseoain are in
Blyonne."

TRIAL OF MR. JOHN MURPHY FOR FOR-
GERM —The crime charged having been fully sustained by
evidence, the prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to
transportatiO for life.
A railway is projected between Newport and
Gloucester, taking 0-10 circuit of Monmouth and Usk.