The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-10 00:00:00

Madrid Papers of the 2d have arrived.

The English fleet is still cruising between Cape
St. Vincent and Trafalgar. It is said that Admiral
Sir IV. PARKER is in constant communication with
Mr. BULWER.

MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 2.—The Three per Cents. were
done at 344, the Four per Cents. at 21k, the Five per
Cents., at 211, the Passives at 6.1, and the Coupons
at 201.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
We find the following in the Constitutionnel on
he subject of M. GUIZOT'S answer to the note pre-
sented by the Marquis of NORMANDY :
silt appears that M. Guizot replied only on Sunday to
Lord Normanby's notes, and he did not reply in a direct
manner ; he confined himself to giving a copy to the
English Ambassador of a dispatch which he was for-
warding to M. de Jarnac, our Chargé d'Affaires at Lon-
don. This dispatch, drawn up in an evasive manner,
and in which the question is eluded rather than treated
on, is not of a nature, it is said, to terminate the cool-
ness between the two Governments. It is stated that in
return for this communication Lord Normanby left M.
Guizot a copy of a new protest, still more energetic than
the first, and which had been handed to M. Isturitz by
Mr. Bulwer. It likewise appears that protests are mul-
tiplied in Spain, the Ministry having just received those
of the cities of Saragossa and Barcelona."
On Wednesday the French Government dispatched
couriers to St. Petersburgh, Berlin, and Vienna, with
notes from M. GU.T.ZOT, officially notifying to those
Courts the approaching marriage of the Duc DE
MONTTENSIER with the INFANTA.
The Debate publishes long accounts of the pro-
gress of the Ducs DE MONTPENSIER and D'ADMALE
through the Basque provinces.
A fresh, and by no means unimportant combatant,
has entered the field against the French Ministry, on
the subject of the Montpensier marriage. It is M.
DE LAMARTINE, who, in a long and eloquent letter,
addressed to the Editor of the Macon paper, de-
nounces the Ministry as having been knowingly
guilty, in this affair of sacrificing the national in-
terests of France to the personal and pecuniary in-
terests of the Orleans' family. M. DE LAMARTINE
concludes his letter in these words
" What are we to conclude from what has been said?
That the nation and the d) nasty are radically incompa-
tible? That we must violently separate one from the
other, if we wish to prevent one from absorbing the
other, or both from destruction in a mortal embrace?
No; we are acquainted with the difficulties; we do not
declare the impossibility of the co- existence of heredi-
tary monarchy with the national sovereignty and the
national policy of France. But if this co-existence,
which was once more attempted by the revolution of
July, is really possible, as we hope it is for the repose of
nations, it is no longer possible except on one condition.
The family and dynastic spirit must be effaced and com-
pletely disappear in presence of the national spirit and in-
terests as crowned by the revolution, or the national spirit
and interests mustdisappear and become subordinate to the
ideas and the ambition of family. Without one of these
conditions there can be no peace. Now, in this affair,
as in all the affairs of France, on which side are you ?
which of the two interest will you sacrifice ? If it be
that of France, rejoice with the Cabinet of the Tuileries,
for it has married a son of the King. Is it that of the
dynasty ? Be afflicted and uneasy with us, for the Ca-
binet of the Tuileries has loosened the bonds of the al-
liances of the revolution, compromised France, placed
peace in jeopardy, sown rivulities, excited civil war in
Spain, heaped up clouds of discontent upon the Conti-
nent, rendered the future gloomy, and has drawn the
sword of diplomacy not for a cause, but for a dowry of
difficulties, This dowry will press as heavily upon the
Cabinet of the Tuileries as up on the country. The whole
of this affair may be characteriseil in two words—a cala-
mitous ternerity—uie etourdee ie etrompe."
longerolumn
The news from Algiers is to the 30th ult. At that
time the country was perfectly tranquil. Bou MAZA
had retreated, and ARD-EL-KADER had met with
such ill success in his attempts to excite the Arab
being withhis
n o
c tribes against France, that General CavaiGNac had
returned a
z anta, t
ihvies
presence
tribes. nteocepsiseamrymal Gmonhg the

The steamer sent as a present from the French to
the Tunisian Government, arrived at Tunis on the
15th ult., and was presented to the-BEY in due form
by the French Consul, in the name of the KING of
the FRENCH..

Wed-
nesday at 82t. 55c.; the Five per Cents., 117 t: :30c- ;
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Orleans Rail..cad Shares, 1,260 f; Rouen 9161. 25c; Ilavre,
720 E ; Great. Northern, 7181. 75c. ; Avignon, 9171. 50c;
Vierzon, 621 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 5601. ; Boulogne, 4821. 50c.;
Troyes and Montereatt, 370 E ; the
Basle, 2301. ; 1, ,iinpoux, 395 E;
Dieppe, 370 E ; Paris and Strasburg, 500 f. ; 'Fours and Nantes,
505 E; Paris and Lyons, 5251. ; Lyons and Avignon, 4921:
50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette, 489 f. 50c. ; Spanish Domestic
Debt, 33i.

BUSINESS; 7)0N2 TN FOREIGN' RATT,WAYS AT THE
1f..49/ißLTLXuCxellnAlbNouTg:lZ_rossEannuBn..
and
Liege,
BoulogneLa°ndNltN TienBs,
1 —Northern. of France Constituted, 13 V —Orleans and Vierzon,
143,I—Orleanf, and Bordcaux, 8% —Paris
and Lyons Constituted,
.5 —Paris awl Rouen, 36 .

TIIE QUARTER'S REVENUE. - The Chancellor of
the Exchcqu er artived in town yesterday, for Vie pur-
pose of attenviing the making up of the official Re-
turns of the l'ublic Income and Expenditure (luring
the last Quart which are issued from the Treasury, j
ar.d will be coo apleted to-day).

of the Ottoman empire, accorded to lintsitii subjects,
is partly restricted by Arts. 10 and 11, according
to which fishing, and the sale of fish, leeches, alum,
salt, tobacco, snuff, wines, and spirituous liquors are
subject to certain dues in favour of the Ottoman
tvasury. Wines and strong liquors cannot be sold in
Atail by Russian subjects, either in shops or vessels,
and only by tons and hogsheads. This is the restric-
tion which the Porte has considered itself cbligs-d, as a
Mahometan state, to impose on the traffic of intoxicating
liquors; cannons, gunpowder, &c., are to remain pro-
hibited; private persons can only S. II powder and shot
in small quantities for shooting. Art. 3 permits the
Porte to prohibit the exportation of provisicns in case of
scarcity, provided the Russian L-gation be informed of
such intention in proper time. In virtue of Art. 4 all
articles produced either from the soil or manufactures of
Russia or foreign countries are to be admitted into all
ports of the Ottoman Empire on payment of a duty of 3
per cent., but as a compensation for the dues which had
been previously imposed on the said objects, the Rus-
sian merchant is to pay a supplementary duty of
2 per cent. only. Fur the paymmit of this addiional
duty the Russian merchant will be allowed, on giving a
sufficient guarantee, the delay of a year. By Art. 15
the Porte engages, that in the pachalic of Egypt and its
dependencies the Russian commerce shill meet with tl.e
same facilities of detail and arrangements as are ac-
corded to the most favoured nations. Goods of Russian
or foreign produce, imported by merchants into the
principalities of Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia, are
to pay the duties stipulated by Art. 4 to the Customs of
these principalities only, without paying anything in the
Ottoman Empire, properly so called. Tuikish merchants
trading in Russia are to be treated as those of the most
favoured nations, but on condition of complying with
the laws and regulations existing in Russia relative to
commerce."

Count BRESSON and QUEEN CHRISTINA have adopted
a new method of silencing the journals. The
Tiempo, the organ of the Pacheco section of the Mo-
derado party, has, for some time past, attacked the
anti-national doctrines and practices of the Afran-
cesados. It was determined to muzzle the Tiempo;
accordingly prosecution followed prosecution, and
seizure followed seizure, until at length, worn out by
this constant system of annoyanee,the proprietors con-
sented to sell the paper to the QUEEN and the Court
for 13,000 dollars, and the Tiempo is now a sort of
tender to the licrdip-

tried on the Ist, and again acquitted. This acquittal
was celebrated among the friends of the liberty of
the press by a public dinner. In the course of the
trial the judges laid down a most important doctrine
as regards the security of public writers. They dis-
tinctly declared that a paper seized before circulation
cannot be condemned for libels whic!l the public have
not seen. The editor of the Espectador was tried
and acquitted on the same day.
The Espanol, in alluding to the note of Lord
PALMERSTON to M. GUIZOT, having stated that the
English Government had protested against the suc-
cession of a child of the Duke DE .MONTPENSIER to
the throne of Spain, the Beraldo says :—" We
think the Espanol has gone even further than
the note communicated by Lord NORMANDY.
England and Europe may protest against
the distant and almost impossible eventuality
of the union of the arms of France and
Spain upon the same boad, but neither England
nor any other nation in the world can deprive the
children of an Infanta of Spain of the rights which
they inherit from their mother. We have already said
that there is nothing more easy than to prevent all
difficulties in Europe by the renunciation by the
Duke DE MONTPENSIER of his eventual rights to the
crown of France. This is what we think Europe
wishes, and what we believe will take place."
In the same journal we find the following on the
subject of the INFA.NTA'S dowry :
" The act of renunciation of the Duke de Montpensier
to the dotation of his bride, the Infanta, is now official.
Iler dowry amounta to fifty-seven millions, including
money, jewels, and the fine property of Vista-ART,re.
During dila residence of the young couple at Paris, Louis
Philippe will pay all expenses, and in addition give
them 10,000 f. a month. At his death the King will
leave the Duke three millions."