The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1840.

30,000 men on the coast of Circassia. Anapa was still
in their hands, but was the only fortress which they pos-
sessed. Another reinforcement still larger was prepar-
ing to co-operate with the first from another point—so
that the C&rcassians will have plenty of fighting for the
summer. These brave fellows were, however, in high
spirits, and made very light of the number of their
enemies.

There is no news of any moment in the Paris Jour-
nals of Tuesday. The Government is greatly perplexed
by the unexpected misunderstanding between the Spa-
nish REGENT and ESPARTERO. The French Ambas-
sador has been ordered to hasten to Barcelona without
a moment's delay. What will be the upshot of this
affair none of the French Journals undertake to deter-

mine.
The Carlist Chief TRISTANY, with the last of his ,
bands, has entered France. Unless the refugees enter
the Foreign Legion, they will overrun France by their ,
numbers, and prove a source of great perplexity to the
Government.
The Madrid Papers received are of the 14th inst.,
but they are equally with the French Journals barren
of intelligence.
It is affirmed that all the attempts made since the resig-
nation of General Espartero to reconcile him with the
Queen hove been fruitless. Our Government is said to
have received news from Barcelona, dated the 18th ' • the
city was in a state of great agitation ; the name of the
Commander-in-Chief was pronounced with acclamations
amidst the general fermentation ; writings extolling his
patriotism and his glory were profusely distributed. It
was expected every moment that his army wauld be assem-
bled under the walls of the city,
The letters and journals of the frontier of Spain an-
nounce that the last fragments of the Carlist bands have
taken refuge in France. The Catalonian band of the
Canon Tristany was the last to yield, but it has at length
entered France. The following letter on this subject,
dated July 16, is written from Tour de Carol, and published
in the Emancipation of Toulouse of the 18th
Benet Tristany arrived at six o'clock yesterday morn-
ing at Palau, with 1,500 infantry and only about 40
cavalry. The Governor of Puycerda was informed of the
intention of the Chief to retire into the French territory.
He made a sally, and having preceded the insurgents
towards the village of Cachaus, he drove them back to
that of Alp, near Villalobent (on the extreme frontier op-
posite Oasija). The Carlist cavalry at first made a show
of resistance, but en the first discharge of musketry by the
Christinos they turned their backs, and took refuge in
France. The infantry gained the heights, and entered a
short time afterwards. About 500 then narrowly escaped
being made prisoners, and escaped only by throwing them-
selves into the forest of Palau, whence they could proceed
without danger to that tillage.—Le Commerce.
Letters have been received from Naples to the begin_
ning of the present month, which differ in respect to the
unfortunate accident which bppened on the railroad to
Castillamare, as stated in the Government Gazette of
Prussia The news is confirmed in part ; the waggon
I had positively got out of the rail, but was not precipitat. d
into the river; no person was killed on the spot, but a
great number were wounded.
BOURSE.—PAKIS, TUESDAY, JULY 21.
e irst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price Price
French 5 •er ents
4% per Cents ll3 25 ... 113 :5 11.5 25 ... 113 95
4 14., ents ll2B i 5... is 75 1,18 75 ... I(8 75
3 pert ents B6 55 . 86 55 ... 86 5.5 ... 86 55
,01; 01 trance 3/65 _3765 ...3710 ...3760
Latlltte Bank 1,11001. Sh llls —1145 —.1140 _ll 5
5,000 f. 5265 ...5265 —6265
Belgian Bank
5 per Cents
cr Cents 77 25 77 l 5 ... 77 25 ... 77 25
•,,panieh Ac 'ye
Passive 6 , 6, ... 6 \ ..•
New Dcferre,t
Portuguese 3 per Cents 2:l3i 2344 23% 2:1%_
',ea( Oman ...
Roman ll6 It 6 ... 106 IC6
RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, R B t,25 525 ... 5'5 ... 525
L.B.
1 Orleans :.
Ilulhausen to Thann 472 50 ... 472 .50 ... 472 50 ... 472 50
rq.i.lehurg to Bale . ......... 415 ... 41.5 ... 415 ... 415

THE EARL OF DURHAM —WC have seen a letter
from a gentleman at Cowes, in which is the following
allusion to the above nobleman :—" The Earl of Dur-
ham was considerably improved in health last week, so
much so that he went for a cruise in his yacht. I saw
him on his return, and he looked better than I expected,
and certainly better than when he embarked. He was
to have embarked again on the following day, but the
weather was too stormy. The family went in the
yacht to meet Earl Grey, who returned with them, and
still remains at Harriet Lodge. The changeableness of
the weather has a very great effect on his Lordship.
On Monday he was so ill as to create the greatest
alarm in the family, and an express was sent off to
town for Dr. Seymour. To-day (Wednesday) he is
much better, but I hear he takes very little nourish-
ment. His Lordship is about purchasing a house here."
THE MINISTERS WONT GO OUT iS the burden of a
long article in the Times of yesterday, the great
grief being that the Tories can't get in. What a sub-
ject for a whole column of fine writing. When the
Tories were in office, their opponents did not complain
of them for sticking to it. They endeavoured to prove
by many successive motions and debates that the Tory
policy was erroneous and mischievous, and so to drill
public opinion in their own favour. That was an ho-
nourable course of opposition worthy of statesmen.
The Tories merely thwart and obstruct the business of
Government, and having succeeded effectually in that,
reproach the Ministers—not with an erroneous policy,
but that they will not allow the Tories to get hold of
office. This is the single source of their complaint.
They have nothing to censure in the policy of Ministers,
but their adhesion to office. In power the Tories were
tyrants, out of office they are whining, despicable slaves.