The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-12 00:00:00

S ''ARY OF NEWS

AND
Public irpinton.

" Who runs may read."

FOREIGN.

The Paris Journals of Sunday continue to accuse the
French Government of having fomented the insurrection
in the north of Spain. " The part acted by the French
Cabinet," says the Commerce of Sunday, "is one of the
grossest, falsehood and immorality. As long as the con-
spiracy was being carried on in the dark, and uncertain
of success, the French Ministry protested its innocence ;
but now it throws off the mask, seeing that the insur-
rection has strength and hope. Thus does it loosen
every principle of order and of justice. For ten years
the Government has been declaiming against conspira-
cies, and it takes a part in a conspiracy. For ten years
it proclaimed the legitimacy of Governments de facto,
sanctioned by the will of the nation, and now it brands
them with the name of usurpation. It talks of a general
disarmament, and now is forced by its line of policy to
assemble an army on our southern frontier. The Budget
presents a deficit ; the Government increases our
charges ; our commerce is in want of markets ; our in-
tercourse with the Peninsula is on the eve of being
stopped. And for what end, in what view, is our Ministry
guilty of such glaring contradictions, such gross errors ?
To place a temporary power into hinds that knew not
how to wield it when they were once in possession, and
who can only hope to regain it by foreign influence."
The Quotidienne, a Carlist paper, says—" The Bourse
has been in agitation for the last few days, caused by the
news from Spain. It was affirmed that the Ministry had
received from the Spanish Regency notes of no pacific
nature. It was added that, in consequence of these notes,
orders had been forwarded for the assembling of troops
on the frontiers of the Pyrenees, after the holding of
an extraordinary Council of Ministers. This news
caused a fall in our Funds of about 20 cents. The
Spanish Funds fell considerably, and closed much lower
than on Friday."
The Temps affirms that recruits are enlisting at Chail-
lot and at Passy, near Paris, for Queen Christina, who
is expected to leave the capital in a few days for the
Spanish frontier.
The Constitetionne/ has the following curious para-
graph :—lmmediately on the receipt of the intelligence
of the rising at Pampeluna, M. Olozaga, the Spanish Mi-
nister, waited on M. Guizot, to ascertain from him what
course the French Government intended to pursue. M.
Guizot is said to have assured him that France was
totally foreign to the revolt, and recognized no other
Government than that existing in Madrid. "As a Mi-
nister," replied M. Olozaga, "I must regard this declara-
tion as sincere ; but, as a man, I disbelieve it." M.
Oluzaga immediately sent off despatches to London, for
the purpose, we suppose, of informing the British Go-
vernment of what had taken place.
The news of the occupation of the citadel of Pampe-
luna by General O'Donnell reached Madrid on the 3d
inst. The Regent at once appointed General Chacon to
supersede General Ribeiro in the command of the troops
in Pampeluna. This is rather ungracious, considering
that Ribeiro remained firm in his allegiance to the es-
tablished Government.

From all the accounts yet received from Spain the in-
surrectionary movement appears to be in a great mea•
sure a military one. There have been no manifestations
of enthusiasm on the part of the populace, and a great
deal of wavering was observable on the part of the
troops which have already joined O'Donnell. The
Carlist officers who signed the Convention of Bergara,
and so for ever separated themselves from Don Carlos
without obtaining the confidence of the Liberal party
and the Cortes, are the chief malcontents.

Senor Sancho, Deputy for Valencia, has been appointed
by Espartero Ambassador to the Court of London.

Thi; Christinos had planned a rising at Madrid simul-
taneously with the revolt at Pampeluna. The conspiracy
was timely discovered by the Regent, who took the pro-
per steps to crush it, in which be effectually succeeded.
The garrisons and citizens of Saragossa and Logrono
hare declared in favour of Espartero and the existing
Government.

There is a bad feeling growing up between France
and the United States. The tariff adopted by the Pre-
sident, which imposes an additional duty of 20 per cent.
on foreign goods, is regarded by France as an attempt
to ruin her trade. " The President of the United,
States," threateningly writes the Ministerial Messager
of Sunday, " has sanctioned the new tariff, which im-
poses a duty of 20 per cent. upon articles of luxury
hitherto exempt from duty, or subject to a very low rate.
Under these circumstances the Government has to take
some measures which are now the subject of its
most serious attention. The question is to find some
means calculated to make the American Government
repent of its harsh commercial measures, without adding
to the injury which those measures may do to French
manufacturers. It is affirmed that, as a preliminary step,
a declaration will be made to the American Government
that the Treaty of 1831 is to cease. After this France
will consult her dignity and her honour." This is a
very pugnacious way of settling commercial questions
between Christian States. Does Monsieur Frog intend
to treat brother Jonathan as John Bull does John China-
man ?