The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-19 00:00:00

breadth of the land, and Frenchmen are publicly in-
suited in the streets of Madrid. 2n spite of the exec•
tions of the Political Chief, the petition against the
marriage of the INFANTA with theDuc DE MONTPEN-
siert is daily receiving additional signatures, as it is
taken from house to house by trusty emissaries.
Similar petitions have arrived from Badajoz,- from
several towns in Biscay, Ayomon:e, and Huesca. In
the meantime TRISTANY, at the head of a Carlist
band, is ransacking the villages end towns of Lower
Arragon ; and in addition to the escape of Don
CAnLos, which we mentioned yesterday, we have
now to announce the escape of his son, the
Count DE MONTEMOLIN, in whose favour Don CARLOS
resignel his claims some two years since, and of the
noted and dreaded CABRERA. These three person-
ages are probably ere this in Spain. In the mean-
time the preparations for the marriages go on.
The Tiempo states that Don FRANCISCO D'Assls
is to be appointed Generalissimo of the Spanish
-armies, with General PEZUELA as his aide-de-camp.
NARVAEZ, who was at Bayonne on the 13th, en
route for Madrid, has probably arrived there ere this.
The session of the Cortes is not expected to las+
more than eight days.

The Espectador of the 12th publishes an appeal to
thi Spanish nation against Franke, which it says " is
our debtor for the blood of our fathers." It is un-
necessary to add that the paper was immediately
seized.

GONZALES BRAVO, having done all the mischief in
his power at Lisbon, has returned to Midrid.
MADRID BOMA, SEPT. 12.-:-The Three per Cents.
were done at 36i tor ea.tt ; the Four per Cents. at 22 ;
the Five per Cents. at 23; the Bk.bt without Interest, at
7; and the Coupons at 21.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
The Constitutionnel speaks of the marriage of the
Due DE MoNreENstaim as a dangereuse etourderie
that may cost France dear. " Never," says the Con-
stitutionnel," had the design of marrying the INFANTA
to a French Prince, before the QUEEN had heirs, been
communicated to England. It appears, on the contrary,
that this delay and condition, stipulated by Lord
ABERDEEN, had been tacitly accepted by our Cabinet.
This sort of verbal convention was one of the

results, good or bad, of the cordial understanding.
LA, without giving due warning, our G-Jvernment
has suddenly come to the resolution of marrying the

INFANTA at the same time as the QUEEN. We have

seen the effect produced in England as well as in
Spain, by this unexpected determination. Mr. Btu.-
%%TER exchanges notes to express his surprise and dig-
__

content. He opens, as it were, the doors of his
embassy to all Spaniards who disapprove of the
marriage, and almost publicly tells all Madrid that
he has deemed it his duty to protest, without
even waiting for his Government's orders. A great
effervescence has arisen at Madrid. A foreigner who
has witnessed all the emeutes and revolutions that have
agitated the capital of Spain during the last ten years,
writes that the agitation has never been so great as
at present. At Paris Lord NORMANDY uses towards
M. GUIZOT a language which greatly resembles a
protest. The discontent extends to all parties, and

almost the whole English press. The QUEEN her-
self, if we be well informed, thinks it proper to write
also, and writes with marked coolness and singular

bitterness. She is answered under the influence of
similar feelings. If this be not a rupture of the
entente cordiale, we know not what the words good
understanding' and ' political accord' can mean."
On the subject of the note alluded to by the Con-
stitutionnel, we find the following in the Presse

" A report has been in circulation during the last two
days that an angry note has been addressed by the
British Cabinet to our Government on the subject of the
marriage of the Duke de Montpensier with the Infanta
Donna Maria Luisa Fernanda. Certain information,
which we believe to be accurate, permits us to declare
that this report is unfounded. The departure of the
Duke de Montpensier for Madrid is definitively fixed
from the 25th to the 28th of this month. The King
left town this morning for La Ferte Vidame,
where he is to pass some da3s with his family. The
Minister of the Interior likewise quitted Paris this day,
for his estate at Lagrange, in the Gironde, where he
intends to remain a month." " These facts prove," says
this sagacious authority, " that at this moment there is
no serious subject of negotiation in the upper regions of
the Government, as some persons affect to suppose."
The French garrison at Otaheite is to be largely
reinforced. The Flotte,:which on all colonial and
naval matters may be considered as an authority,
says—

"Reinforcements, much more considerable than were
at first expected, are about to depart for our establish-
ments in Oceania. The new governor, Captain Lavand,
is said to have strongly insisted on obtaining those rein-
forcements. It is certainly full tune to overcome the
embarrassments that accompanied our installation on
those shores. Commander Lavand has shown himself
very firm and resolute. He maturely weighed the diffi-
culties of the situation, and demanded the necessary
means to consolidate our dominion in Oceania. This
appears to us a good omen for the future. It is, in our
opinion, a becoming answer to the unfounded supposition
of a few journals, who asserted that M. Lavand was
opposed to our retaining those possessions, and that he
was sent to evacuate them. The forces concentrated at
Otaheite on the arrival of the expedition will enable the
new Governor to operate on a greater scale, and effect,
we hope, the speedy pacification of the principal island.
The first object to be attained should be the establishment
of a central point, both secure and tranquil, from whence
it will be easy for us, in the course of time, and by
peaceable means, to propitiate the deluded population
of that archipelago. The settlement we have com-
menced in those islands was naturally attended with
many obstacles. We there found English influence
deeply rooted, and the religious education of the na-
tives was also hostile to us: An establishment cannot
flourish from its outset under those circumstances.
Barbarians, on every point of the globe, in Caucasus,
Algeria, ew Zealand, &c., invariably offer a desperate
and sometimes heretical resistance to their invaders.
Our fathers purchased by protracted struggles our former
colonial possessions."
-

The potatoes in the district of the Upper Loire have
been all destroyed by the disease.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Thursday at 84f. 25c. ; the Five per Cents., 118 f.
90c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,290 f. Rouen, 975 f.;
Havre, 735 f. ; Great Northern, 741 f. 25c. ; Avignon,
957 f. 50c. ; Vierzon, 642 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 580 f.; Boulogne,
490 f. ; Basle 235 f. ; Fampoux, 397 f. 50c.; Dieppe, 385 f. ;
Paris and Strasburg, 510 f.; Tours and Nantes, 517 f. 50c.;
Paris and Lyons, 537 f. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon, 495 f. ;
Bordeaux anti Cette, 487 f. 50c.; Spanish Three per Cents.,
39 ; Ditto Domestic Debt, 35 ; Spanish Pasives,
The following are the quotations for the new lines :--
MARSEILLES, SEPT. 11.-Marseilles and Avignon, 957 f.
50c.; Northern, 740 f.; Paris and Lyons,'s3sf.
DITSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. SEPTEMBER 18.

Dutch Rhenish, s—East —lfaltant;i7dVu;trian, I i8—
Louvain a la Sambre, X —Luxembourg, Isti —Namur and Liege, 2--
Northern of France Constituted, 14—Orleans and Bordeaux, FIX
--Paris and Lyons Constituted, iex nt.—Paris and Strasbourg
Constituted, 4 —Rouen and Havre, 24 Sambre and Meuse. 3Y4.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

ESCAPE OF COUNT DE MONTE.
iMOLIN and GENERAL CABRERA.
The Count de Montemolin, eldest son of Dun
Carlos, has escaped from Bourges.
General Cabrera has clandestinely left Paris, and
arrived at Rouen on Sunday evening, the 13th. In
the night he left that city in a carriage, accompanied
by a friend, and took a route towards the sea, where
he, no doubt, had a boat waiting to take him to Eng.
land for Spain.—Chronicle.

MARYLEBONE REGISTRATION
(THIS DAY.)
The revision of voters for this borough was resumed
this morning, when the Court proceeded with the residue
of the voters on the list of the Rectory district, off which
21 names were struck to-day upon the objection of Mr.
Greenwood, for the Cocservatives.

Mr. Walter Beecham Perry, whose name was objected
to upon the Paddington list by the Conservatives, ap.
peared, and denied the validity of the objection, inas-
much as duo notice had not been posted upon the church
door. Mr. Perry' stated that he went to the church ad-
jacent to his residence, and looked in the place where he
usually saw the jury lists and such documents hung, but
he could find no notice as to what time the court was to
be held when he was to meet the objection lodged
against him.

-In reply to the REVISING BARRISTER. Mr: Perry said
that it was about three o'clock last Sunday when he
went expressly for the purpose of seeing if the notice
was posted.

The REVISING BARRISTER said, without due notice
the registry lists could not be efficiently revised, and he
should, therefore, adjourn the hearing of the objection ;
and in the meantime the objectors might serve Mr.
Perry with personal notice.
The lists for the district of St. Mary's was next taken,
when the Conservative agent succeeded in striking off
the names of 86 Liberal voters, none of whom attended
to defend their votes.

Christ Church district was tht. third list taken this
day, and from it the Tory party succeeded in erasing, up
to the time of our going to press, the names of 18 Liberal
♦oters.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET (FRIDAY.)—The sup-
ply of wheat this week is again large, and other articles
come to hand rather more freely. There is a steady
demand for wheat at a reduction of Is. per quarter.
Barley is fully as dear. Oats and shelling axe both
lower. Beans remain as last stated.