The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

per Cents. 22i- cash- ; Exchange on London, 361; ditto
Paris, 15 16.

We have received the Paris papers of Friday and
Saturday.
The double marriage question is the subject of
comment in nearly all of them. The Opposition
journals comment in strong terms on the documents
recently published by the Clamor Publito, showing
that the French Government had entered into com-
munications with MAROTO just before the Bergara
convention, and had expressed its willingness to bring
about a marriage between the son of DON CAuLos
and the QUEEN, while Lord PALMERSTON refused to
interfere in the matter. In reply to the article in the
Dihats of the day preceding, defending the conduct
of the French Government, the National thus com-
ments on these revelations :
"The Debuts says 'That the present state of things
in Spain is in harmony with our institutions, our policy,
and even the principles of our Government.' And this
is said at the very moment when the independent jour-
nals of Madrid are enumerating all the acts of hostility
which the Spanish revolution has suffered from the
French system. In 1831, when an insurrection had
been excited, the refugees received considerable sums
to commence a war against Ferdinand, and, a few days
afterwards, there was a complete abandonment on the
part of France. and orders of persecution were given
to the authorities of the frontier. After this, during
the civil war, encouragement of every kind was given to
Don Carlos. The Clamor Publico now quotes an
overwhelming document. France had entered into an
ngagement with Maroto to promote the marriage of
the Queen of Spain with the son of Don Carlos; and
when the war was at an end, the French Government
commenced its intrigues. It had also undertaken in
the same document to compel Maria Christina to quit
Spain, and then it aided, urged, and paid for the insur-
rection which kept her in the country. The most violent
reaction spread terror and shed blood in Spain, and the
French Government supported it with all its credit.
Thanks to its inspirations all the constitutional guarantees
were effaced, the sword was substituted for discussion,
and proscription fell in turns upon Ministers, generals,
and citizens. At the end of this drama the marriage of
the Duke de Moatpensier is announced, and it is de-
clared that the m beta is a happy, one, and that it will
efface sad recollect.T Such an insolent provocation
would be inexplicafil if Spain were held in any con-
sideration. The French Government knows well that
it is about to wound to the heart this already unhappy
nation, and nothing is so base as thus to insult the
oppressed. But is is neither for Spain nor for
France that this has been said. The language has been
addressed to the absolute powers of Europe. England is
desirous of inducing the powers of the North to protest
with her against this union of the house of Orleans
with the heir-presumptive of the Crown of Spain.
This is the blow which is to be warded off.
It is found necessary to say to the monarchs of
Europe that it is desired to curb the spirit of revo-
lution on the other side of the Pyrenees as well as on this,
It was found necessary to show them that a Govern-
ment which had its origin in the barricades is the best
gendarme of this holy alliance. Alliances are made
between the Bourbons, but the sponsor of the affianc-
ing is M. Guizot, and his instrument is Narvaez. This
article of the Debuts, so insolent towards Spain, so
maladroit for calming the opposition of that country, is
only a humble prayer to Austria and Russia not to
follow Lord Palmerston in his diplomatic enterprise.
Will it succeed ? That is very doubtful "
The France, the organ of the Legitimatists, is in-
dignant at the attempt made to reunite the members
of the house of BOURBON under the supremacy of
the ORLEANS branch. It thus apostrophises M.
GUIZOT and his collaborateurs :
" It becomes you, truly, to set yourselves up as the
flatterers of the noble race of Bourbons, you revolutionists
who have pursued it with all your hatred, all your
rancour—you shameless courtiers of the strongest
party—you, in fine, who have so long preached the
destruction and dispersion of what you would now
reconstitute in your zeal. The blood of the Bourbons,
say you, the illustrious and ancient race of the Bourbons;
but what have you done with it? to what a condition
have you reduced it? In what corners of the earth
have you confined it, you who now speak to us so auda-
ciously of its reconstitution in its unity. Ask yourselves
where this noble house is before you cast such sar-
casms. Ask this of Germany, of Italy, of exile ? We
shall return to this audacious attempt of the journal of
M. Guizot. What is important now is, to expose it to
the indignation of all conscientious men. This, how-
ever, will not suffice. We must show the public at the
price of what inconsistency the present order of things
endeavours to ascend the current of revolutions, and to
obey the last words of the dying Talleyrand to a high
personage, Soyez toujours Bourbon le plus possible."
The Constitutionnel says, "It is now insinuated
that England may be appeased by a treaty of com-
merce, or by certain modifications in the Spanish
customs tariffs. That is possible. Will it be the only
price paid for the marriage ? We fear not."
The KING and the Duc DE ATONTPENSIER, accom-
panied by M. FONTAINE, the architect, visited the
unfinished gallery in the Carousil on Thursday.
" This visit," says the Constitutionnel, "is said to
have a reference to certain building projects con-
nected with the marriage of the Duke with the
Infanta of SPAIN. Fetes at Fontainebleau are spoken
of in honour of her Royal Highness. Works are also
being executed at Malmaison."
The Monileur publishes a royal ordonnance, dated
Sept. 6, appointing Captain LAVAU, of the navy,
Governor of the French settlements in Oceania, and
King's Commissioner at "the Society Islands, in the
room of Admiral BRUAT, who has, on his own appli-
cation, been recalled.
The Duc ma NEMOURS is about to leave Paris for
Luneville.

The Duc DE MONTPENSIER will leave for Madrid
on the 20th. He will be accompanied by the Duke

DELLA ROCCA.

The last accounts from Algiers represent ABD-EL.
KADER as being at the head of a lags force in
Morocco, and threatening to dethrone ADDER-

lUJAMAN. "The most threatening tidings," says the
National, "are arriving from Morocco. The inde-
fatigable ADD-EL-KADER, who has not lost a moment

since his return to ABDERRIIAMAN'S dominions,
has, it is said, dropped the mask, and is marching
to the conquest of the empire bordering our
colony. Some letters state that he is proceeding in
person against the EmrEaoß, in order to dethrone
him. Other letters affirm that the better to succeed
in his projects of usurpation, he has put forward a
Prince of the reigning family—a useful instrument,
which he can easily crush after victory. The town
of Fez is said to be invaded by the Emir's forces, and
all the eastern part of Morocco to be in a formidable
state of agitation. Extremely serious events were
expected at Algiers, and every preparation was making
to stand the storm."
The National adds, that AIID-EL-KADER has been
supplied from Gibraltar with arms, ammunition, in
short, assistance of every description, including even

money.
The Journal des Debats of Saturday has another
long article on free trade, in which the protective
system is denounced in streng terms. Nearly the
whole of the Paris journals are coming round to free-
trade principles. In fact, the Presse stands alone in
its advocacy of protectionist principles.

The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Saturday at 84f. 25c. ; the Five per Cents., 119 E ;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,285 f. ; Rouen, 9701. ;
llavre, 7251. ; Great Northern, 731 f. 25c. ; Avignon,
945 f. ; Vierzon, 637 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 576 f. 25c. ; Boulogne,
4901. ; Basle, ; 227 f. 50c. Dieppe, 390 f.; Paris and Stras-
burg, 505 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 5111. 25e. •' Paris and Lyons,
; 532 f: 50e. Lyons and Avignon, 4951. ; Bordeaux and
4871. 50c. ; Spanish Three per Cents., 39 ; Spanish
Domestic Debt, 34.

M AB,SEILLE9, SEPT. B.—Marseilles and Avignon, 942 f.
.50c.; Northern, 732 f.; Paris and Lyons, 5251.50 c.
Lvoss, SEPT. 10.—Paris and Rouen, 9751.; Avignon
and Ilarfeilles, 9441. 25c. ; Vierzon, 642 f. 50c. Northern,
7331. 75c.; Paris and Lyons, 533 f. 75e.

BUSLNESS DONE. IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 12.
Boulogne and Amiens, l 3 —Direct Bombay and Madras,
Dutch Rhenish, 4IA —East Indian, 5/B—ltalian and Austrian, I
Louvain a la Sambre, 14 —Luxembourg, 114 —Madras, Nellore, and
Arcot, 14—Madrid and Valentia, X —.Namur and Liege, 2—Northem
of France Constituted, I3X—Orleans and Bordeaux, 814 Paris
and Lyons Constituted, 5X —Rouen. and llavre, 28—Sambre and
Meuse, 3X.

SOUTH EASTERN AND CONTI-

NENTAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.

The half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders
in this company took place yesterday at the London-
bridge Terminus. _ _

Tile report of the directors, which was highly satis-
factory, was unanimously adopted, and a dividend of 6s.
per share Ras declared.

The Earl of Jersey and the I-lon. Mr. Liddell left
London on Sunday last, by the steamer Antwerpen,
Captain Jackson.
UNITED YACHT CLUB, LONDON.—The following
gentlemen have been elect(d mcmnberi of this club :
Messrs. Candy, Hooper, Grimshaw, Custard, and
Andrews.

COOMBES, OF MILLBANK, AND LETT, OF LAMBETH.
—Further deposits towards this 501. match between
these celebrated scullers have been made. The event
will come off on the 23d instant, from Battersea to
Hammersmith.
MELONS —Water and sweet melons are daily
offered in Adelaide, South Australia, in the greatest per-
fection at from Is. 6d. to 2s. per cwt.
Dr. Pusey, whose health during the summer has
caused much serious apprehension to his friends, is now,
we understand, considerably better. The Rev. Doctor
Is now on a visit to his brother, P. Pusey, Esq , ALP., of
Pusey House, near Faringdon, Berks. The Rev. Gentle-
man is expected shortly in Oxford to resume his
Cathedral duties.