The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-08 00:00:00

standing had broken out between,,the London and Paris
Cabinets, but that it does not, believe threats had
been used towards France. It was said, indeed, that
the appearance of a Turkish fleet in the waters of
Tunis would certainly be the signal of a conflict be-
tween the naval firces of England and France; but
it was added, continues the Courrier, that England feel-
ing; that it was not becoming in her at this moment to
assume an attitude of provocation, was endeavouring to
dissuade the Porte from this expedition. "However
this may be," concludes the Courrier, "if the expedition
took place, the most cowardly could not retreat, and if
England intends a blow at our influence on the coast of
Africa, at the very gates of Algiers, M. Guizot himself
could not allow our flag to be dishonoured."
_ _

The Emancipation of Toulouse of Sept. 2 says--" The
Journal le Pays, published at Auch, is going to be pro-
secuted, on the ground of having excited to opposition of
the law, for having published, at the head of its number
of 31st August, an article advising the tax payers to
keep their doors closed against the revenue officers, and
copied, if not the expression, at least the substance, from
that which the Emancipation has so often printed."
It seems that the garrison of Toulouse is going to be
reduced, and gradually brought back to its regular esta-
blishment. According to a report which gains ground
in the Staffs, several corps will remove within ten days,
having received orders to leave the city.
M. Alphonse Cohn is appointed Commissary of Police
at Toulouse, in the room of M. Lenermant.
The Se.maphore of Marseilles announces the death of
Silero Pellico :—" We have before us," says the journal,
" an afflicting letter from his friend Count Porro, who
was present at the last moments of the illustrious author
of the Prisons."—Le Constitutionnel.
The Courier Francais says For some days past a
report has been circulated which we find it difficult to
believe. lt is affirmed that the Ministry thinks of
punishing the Municipal Council of Paris for the several
decisions which it has adopted respecting the mode of
executing the census employed by the Government. It
is added, that immediately after the Session of Council-
General of the Departments, the Municipal Council of the
Seine will be dissolved."—Le Commerce.

on
Austrian 5 per Cents.
107 ey
Bank Shares — 151-5
Anglo_Russian Loan lO-% 10sli
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series lO2 101%
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th
Series .... 99IA, 99
Ditto in Certificates
Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) B6 Stl
Dutch r,ctual Debt, 25% per Cent 50% 50%
Ditto 5 per Cent —
Polish Bondi
New picket
Anglo..l)anish Loan, 3 per Cent 75% 751 p
Norwegian Loan, 18.34, 4 per Graf.... U 102 k
Sp.inish, New 5 per Cents..._ 15%
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, SEPT. 3.-13 634.—Tw0 months, 1:i 4%.
PETIERSBURGH, AUG. 24.-I'wo months, 39% pence.
RIGA, Atm. 2-..—Three Months, 39%.
PRUSSIAN FUNDa—Banni, Auo. 31.

Biila
St. Schuld. Sch., 4%, Moncy.
per cent. ......... 101
Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per ccnt....102 1013.2
Exchange on London, three 8 1834
—Prussian Slate Gazelle, Sept. 1.

We have letters and papers from Madrid o
the 30th ult. Queen CHRISTINA having it no
longer in her power to appropriate to her own
use and that of her minions the proceeds of
the Royal domains, the Government is
now employing them in adorning the Royal
palaces, gardens, parks, and pleasure-grounds,
and in placing everything about the person of
the young QUEEN upon the most magnificent
footing. The Palaces of La Granja and Aron-
juez which the QUEEN MOTHER had allowed
to fall into a state of ruin, that she might appro-
priate the money set apart for their repairs, are
being elegantly fitted up, and the approaches to
them improved and enlarged. Trees and shrubs
from the Island of Cuba, and exotics from South
America, are sent for to embellish the pleasure-
grounds.

The efforts of France to gain an entire ascen-
dancy in the Councils of Spain are not seconded
by the whole of the Madrid press, as we gather
from the following extracts from an article in
the Eco del Commercio :

" Everything combines to induce Spain to aim at
being on friendly terms with Great Britain. She has
witnessed the evils as well as the sterility arising to
her from the alliance with France, whilst she cannot
forget that whenever a question has arisen involving
Spanish nationality, when it has become a question of
territorial integrity, of independence, sr of her liber-
ties, the colours of Great Britain have invariably undu-
lated by the side of ours. Its co-operation and assist-
ance in ships, arms, ammunition, so.uiers, clothing, and
money have ever been ready in order to contribute to
the attainment of the noble object the nation had in view.
The policy of Great Britain, so vast in its views, so
powerful in its results, whether directed by Whigs or
Tories, was invariably opposed to French policy ; and
everything likely to lead to emancipate us from the
latter will find the most energetic and sincere support in
the Cabinet of St. James's.
"From which we deduce-Ist, That the Salic law
and family compact imported from France enslaved
the nation and made it dependent ; 2dly, That, as
well under the reign of the principal branch of the
Bourbons in France, as in the times of the Re-
public, the Empire, the Restoration, or of the
Orleans dynasty, the tendency of the French Cabinet has
ever been to influence our policy and dispose of our re-
sources; 3dly, That France has occasioned us evils of vast
consequence, compelling us to take part in all its quarrels,
interfering in our internal affairs, and making a cruel war
on us, when we were not condescending; 4thly, That our
alliance with Great Britain, whilst it favours our political
regeneration, interferes with the views as well as with
the future fate of France—and, lastly, that the bad
Spaniards are united to the intrigues of the French
Cabinet, and appear as if charged with misleading public
opinion as welt as with the bringing about a quarrel with
our ally."

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The Moniteur Parisien of Monday contradicts
the report of the detention of the French frigate
Victorieuse by the authorities of Mahon, and
adds, that the evacuation of the military hospital
on the Island Del Rey by the French had taken
place without any difficulties being raised on the
part of the Spanish authorities, who had been full
of attention to the French invalids.

The Sentinelle de Toulon, referring to this re-
port, observes that it was an absurdity to believe
that a well-armed corvette, of 24 guns, manned
with a brave crew, would suffer herself to he
locked up in such a place as Port Mahon, and
that the Regent if Spain, who was not disposed
to go to war for trifles, would order a measure
without example in the annals ofcivilised nations.
Count D'Appony, the Austrian Ambas:aior,
was on the point of leaving Paris on a conge
from his Government. The Baron de Thom
would, as Minister Plenipotentiary, conduct the
business of the Embassy in the absence of the
Count.

A Tunisian steamer arrived at Marseilles on
the Ist inst. having on board the Chevalier Raffo,
Prime Minister of the Bey of Tunis.
Advices from Algiers, of the 30th ult., state
that an expedition on the Hadjoute territory had
been postponed in consequence of heavy rains
which had deluged the ground, and rendered it
totally impracticable.
According to the Moniteur Alyerein, the ap-
pointment of Hadj-Mustapha Oalid Osman to
the Beylick of Mossaganem had been hailed with
the liveliest satisfaction by the tribes inhabiting
the banks of the Cheliff; numbers of whom had
submitted to his authority.
On hearing that the Emperor of Morocco had
ordered two small ships of war on a cruize (their
destination was said to be the coast of Portugal),
the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Holland had
sent notice to the Chamber of Commerce at Am-
sterdam, recommending that although there were
no reasons for suspecting the Morocco Govern-
ment of entertaining hostile intentions towards
the Netherlands, Captains of ships bound to the
East Indies or the Mediterranean should furnish
themselves with Turkish passports.
The Commerce publishes a letter from Athens,
of the 24th ult., stating that the Hellenic Com-
mittee were exerting themselves to revive the
Candiot insurrection, and that the Greek Jour-
' nals in the pay of Russia openly preached a
crusade against the Turks. The English and
French Ministers had remonstrated with the
Greek Government for not repressing those de-
monstrations, which impeded the consolidation
of peace in the east.
The King of Hanover bad left. Ems and passed
through Cologne on the Ist on his way to his
capital.
The Prussian
Government had deputed Gene-
ral Von Holchen, Inspector of the Fortresses of
the Germanic Confederacy, to attend the camp
of Compeigne. Several PruSsian officers were
to accompany him.
Thiers arrived at Frankfort on the Ist in-
stant, proceeding to Wurtzburg:
The French funds rose in Paris on *Onday, in
consequence of an article of a very pacific cha-
racter which appeared in La Presse.
The Actives were done at Madrid on the 30th
ult. at 26 for cash.

A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.—A very proper
lesson was administered on Tuesday last to one of the
Waterford school of gentlemen who was visiting Paris.
He was walking by the side of the Canal St. Martin,
accompanied by a large Newfoundland dog, which he
continually sent into the water to fetch out a ball ; he
at last threw the ball so near a poor washerwoman, who
was kneeling on the brink washing clothes, that the dogin
plunging forced her off the parapet into the canal. The poor
creature was in the last stage of pregnancy. A workman
passing by plunged in, and immediately brought the
woman out. Seeing that the Englishman greeted their
landing with roars of laughter, he took him by the
shoulders and immersed him twice over head in the
canal, to the great satisfaction of the by-standers. A
brute like this does more_to render the English unpopular
with the French People, than twenty violent articles in
the journals.