The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1841.

c.. Correctional Tribunal, and sentenced- one to eighteen
' months' imprisonment, and the other, under circum-
stances which made his delinquency extremely light, to
th,s same penalty, for only five days. The Procureur du
Roi, conceiving their punishments inadequate, laid an
appeal before the Cour Royale, which was heard yester-
day, and dismissed. Resod }Lying, in consequence of
the appeal; been detained in prison forty instead of five
days, was immediately discharged.
Robberies continue to be committed in several of the
villages round Paris. A few evenings ago some thieves
attaced a female servant in the garden of a house at
Ivry, and, before she could get within doors, succeeded
in carrying off some silver spoons. An attempt was made
by two men the following day to break into the chateau
of Madame du Cayla, at St. Ouen, by forcing the shut-
ters of a ground floor room ; but a gardener hearing the
noise came to the spot, and the men, taking to their heels,
effected their escape across the park.
The Courrier Francais says :—" As certain acts of
the French Government are not in:accord with its official
declarations, it is our duty to notice the contradiction.
The Minister of the Interior will, without doubt, think
it necessary to explain the following circumstance.
An inhabitant of the Basque provinces, Munagorri, had,
in the name of Maria Christina, urged the peasants to
revolt ; pursued and hard pressed, he took refuge
in France. The Commandant of Behobia, upon his ap-
plication, gave a permission to go to Bayonne, to present
.himself to the Sub-Prefect, M. Ernest Leroy. Muria-
,gorri did nut remain long, but returned to Spain, where
he met with his death. The Spanish Consul at Bayonne,
having learned that Munagorri had seen the Sub-Prefect,
and been left at liberty to set out -again, demanded ex-
,planations. M. Leroy being pressed to send this parti-
san of Maria Christina, said he had made his escape un-
known to him. The-Consul-was 'bound to believe the
;word of a man who represented the -French Govern-
ment, but the Sub-Prefect did n•ot speak the truth. On
.stripping the. body of Munagorri there was found upon
him a passport, signed by M. Leroy, and bearing the
stamp of the Sub-Prefecture. This passport, which is
,for Spain,- is written at the foot of the permission which
Munagorri had received from the commandant of Be-
lobia to enter Franco. We have touched it with our
hands,. and seen it with our eyes. Nothing short of that
would have induced us to give credit to a fact which im-
peaches the honour of the French Government. It is said
that 3,000 muskets have been sent , publicly from Ba-
yonne to Bilbao. We do not affirm this, for we' are
unwilling to add anything to the grave accusation which
we have made."

The Commerce says —" A movement of concentration
.by several regiments is taking placo towards the Spanish
frontier. Orders have been forwarded from the Minister
of War to the Lieutenants-General of the 7th, 9th, 10th,
and 11th military divisions, to send a portion of their
,disposable_ troops towards Perpignan."
" We are positively informed (says the Constitutiimnel)
that M. Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador, has delivered
to our Government a note, • strongly complaining of the
conduct of the Spanish refugees resident at Paris and
Bayonne, and requiring that such of them as are known
to be instigators of the revolt in Spain, and members of
different Committees formed for that purpoSe, be expelled
from France. We are not yet made acquainted with the
answer of our Ministers ; but it is asserted that orders
have been given for removing all the. Spaniards who are
at Bayonne, and marked as ardent partisans of Queen
Christina, into the interior of the kingdom. This ac-
count is scarcely in accordance with the declaration of
her Majesty, made public through the letter of M. Olo-
zaga ' • but that Ambassador appears to be so well in-
formed of the projects of the frequenters of the Hotel in
the Rue de Courcelles, that we have reason to confide in
the veracity of the facts we relate."
The 67th Regiment of the Line, which had recently
an ived at Lyons, has been ordered from that city to
Perpignan.

Thee responsible editor of the Pays, a Radical Journal
of Auch, in the Gers, has just been tried by the Court
of Assizes at that place, for an article on the census. He
has been found guilty, and sentenced to six months' im-
prisonment, 5001. fine, and 1,200 f. damages, to tha Mayor
and Deputy-Mayors of Auch.
The Impartial of Besancon relates, that in the night
of the 13th instant an attempt was made on the life of
the Cure of La Riviere, in the Doubs, by a sort of in-
fernal machine, formed of a beech billet made hollow,
closed at each end with pieces of iron, and filled with
gunpowder and pieces of lead closely raMmed. in. At a
touch -hole made with a small girnblet was placed a piece
of lighted tinder, calculated to burn down to the powder
in a given time. This destructive weapon was placed at
the window of the Cure's bedchamber, and there exploded
about twelve at night. The missiles, instead of striking
direct at the bed as intended, went up to the ceiling, and
thence fell, some on the bed and others on the floor, but
none touched the destined object. Two men, respect-
able inhabitants of the commune, with whom the Cure
had had differences, are in custody under strong suspi-
cion of being the perpetrators of this culpable act.
The Liberal du Nord of Douai announces that a meet-
ing of the sugar manufacturers of the Nord and the Pas-
de-Calais, was held three days ago at the Hotel de
Flandre, in that town, and came to resolutions " for re-
sisting," it says, " the destructive projects in contem-
plation of the Government against this branch of na-
tional industry, the present state of which is by no means
prosperous." Our readers will remember the remon-
strance from the merchants of Havre to the Minister of
Commerce on the colonial sugar-trade, drawn up only
a few days since. _

An experiment has just been made at Lyons by M.
Comaschi, rn aeronaut, with an oblOng-shaped balloon,
instead of the pear-shaped ones commonly employed. By
judiciously managing, his ballast and valves he was able
to profit by several successive currents of wind blo*.sing
in different direction% and was able apparently to guide
his balloon-with -.facility. No accident took plaCe, and
his descent: was- effected with ease. The ends of the
balloon were made flexible, and aided bins greatly in his
manceuvres. •

We are assured that M. Olozaga, the Spanish Ambas-
sador, has delivered to our Government a note in which
he vehemently complaini of the conduct of the Spanish
refugees residing at Paris and at Bayonne, and that he
has required that all those who'are known as instigators
of the revolt in Spain, and that the .members of the
several Committees found for that purpose shall be
expelled from France. We do not yet know
what -answer the Ministers may have made to
just
been note ; but it is said that orders have
been given to send further into the interior the
Spaniards at Bayonne, and who are pointed out as the
most violent partisans of Queen Christina. This news
by no means agrees with the declaration of Queen
Christina, rendered public by Mr. Olozaga's letter, but
That Ambassador seems to be so well informed of the
projects of the frequenters of the Hotel in the Rue
d'Courcelles, that we have every reason to believe the
accuracy of the facts which we relate.—Constitetionna
It is said that M. Olozam'a has hinted once or twice
to the French Cabinet that he was inclined to.ask for
his passports. A• Minister said this evening at the.
opera that the Government was resolved to give them
to him as soon as he should ask for them.-7emps.
VOURSE—PARts,: THURSDAY, OCT. 21.

First Highest Lowest Last
Prce Price. ?Het. Frice
French 5 per Cents ll4 43 ... 111 6i ... 1 4 45 .. 114 60
4 per Cents i.B 50 ... 98 50 ... 98 50 ... 18 50
3 per Cents...... 79 . :9 20 .. 79 ... 11l 0
Loan
Bank oi trance
Laffitte Bank 1.0001. SI area 11.30 ...Ir3o ...1130 —lO3O
5,0001 Slams :.047 50 ...5047 50 ...5017 50 —5047 !O
'elvian Bank .... '762 50 ... 72 30 ... 769 59 ... 7.i2 50
Belgian 5 per Cents.
5 per Cent..., MO lO2 ... 101 ... 102 ... 11.2
`Nnieh Active lO% ... 934 ... 10% ... 1.0%
Pa.9irt. 43i ... 4% ... 4% ... 4X-
Deferml 94 ... •94 ... 94 ... 1.
seapolitan
... ,0470
Roman...
RAILWAY SHARER.
it Germat I
Versailles, R 0 315 ... 315 ... 313 ... 315
L.B 2.a7 50 .- 207 50 ... 207 51 ... 207 50
Rouen .................. .....
Orleans .. _ 477 50 ... 477 50 477 50 '77

Itr3sburg to Bale.shares red: 2'5 . 235 ... 235 ... 2a5
DU .11;ki .FUND3.—AI yrzituAn, OCT. W.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt. 2% per Cent
_. ___

Jitto, ditto 8 per Cent. ....... 09% 100
Amon Syndic..l% per cent 9l 91
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 7si( :6
Commercial Company. 4,4 per cent 151% '55%
Ditto (1635 and 1837) 4 per cent. ......
Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 97% 97%
Exchange on London, One month l2 10
Two months .: l2
llamburgh, One month ......
Tulo months 35 50
Dutch Papers, Oct. 20.

THE IVIARk.ETS-TillS DAY.
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.
Meat was in large. supply, the demand dull, and prices
with difficulty maintained. Beef, 3s. to 4s. ; Mutton,
3s. 4s. to 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s; '8d...t0 4s. Bd.; and Pork 4s.
to ss. per stone of 81bs. The supplies of Genie and
Poultry were moderate, trade brisk; and prices rather
higher :-Woodcocks, 3s. to 45.; Teal and Snipe 6d.. to
Is.; Widgeon, 6d. to Is.; Black Cocks, 3s. to 55..;
Pheasants, 3s. Gd. to 4s. 6d.; Wild Ducks, ls. to 25.;
Grouse, 2s. to 3s.- 6d.; Partridges, is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. each;
Turkeys. 4s. to 10s.; Geese, ss. to rs.; Fowls, 2s. 6d.
to ss. each. Eggs in good supply at former rates;"
WHITECIIAPEL MARKET.
The supply of Beef and Mutton was very large, and
the demand for both dull. The supply of Veal and Pork
was short, with a brisk trade.
.Beef, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d.;
Mutton, os. Bd. to4s. 2d. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 3s.
Bd. to ss. Bd. ; Lamb,-3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Clover, 3/. to
61. : Meadow, 41. to 41. 15s. ; Straw, 11. 14s. to 11. 18s.
• TEA MARKET.
The market firm, and purchases to a • fair .eXtent were
made: Common Free- Trade Congou fetched Is, 104 d,
to Is. lid., and Company's Congou 15..10d. cash. The
deliveries of tea keep on a large sealed Public sales are
declared for Friday,

TALLOW MARKET.
Prices firm, and a fair business done. P. Y. Candle
on the spot and fur delivery up to the end of the year,
475. 6d. per cwt. Town Tallow, 504. 6d. per owt., being
6d. higher.

. ,
WOOL MARKET. . •
The Maricet was quiet fur both English and Foreign,
but the operations are expected to be on a more extended
scale shortly,.and holders are firm.

•
- . • SPIRIT MARKET.
Rum in good request, and prices firm. Fine Jamaica
realized ss. to, og. 9d. per gallon. Brandy steady, and
stiffer rates paid. The market in a quiet state, for
British Corn Spirits at 10s. 4d. cash.

.
A.YNN.—Witeat sowing hereabouts, though it
commenced this year somewhat later than usual, is now
prOgressing rapidly. In several fields the young plants
of Wheat are already up and showing themselves, and
some farmers have completed wheat-sowing, or nearly
so. The above observations, apply.principally to The up 7
lands of West Norfolk. In marsh-land the case is ,some-
vvhut.. different, _the great quantity of rain v, hich ha 4
lately: fallen' having rendered the land unfit for working.
Thc turnip, crop appears to be doing-extremely well, and
the pastures and marshes, which have been fed through-
out" the' sulutner, still continue to yield abundance of
.gra§,§4ud the alishes are.-iaztuittut.,-Cumbridge 44.
• -1