The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-05 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC. 2..--M. de Talleyrand is expected in Paris on
Thursday. He is coming, say his friends, to consult his phy-
sician; but resolved before hand not to return to public life.
Accordingly, intrigue is already in the field for the reversion of
his post.

Messrs. de Saint Aulaire and de Broglie, have been
Token of, but the name of M. de Rigny is also put forward,
who, foreseeing the defeat of the administration of the Doctri-
naires, would not be sorry, it is thought, to have such a fine
retreat prepared for him.
PARIS, DEC. 3.—Embarrassment of a new kind has just
been added to those which already overwhelmed the Spanish
Government.

Troubles have broken out at Grenada. The Urban
Guard of that city, commanded by a very violent Liberal,
has assumed green ribbands, the colour of those who
were called the pares of 1823. These events have forced
the civil Wovernor, M. Galdiano, who had but lately
arrived, to show himself at the balcony with this badge,
and to join in the cry of " The Constitution for ever l" M.
Galdiano has sent in his resignation ; he complains of the
Captain- General Balarzal, who was in bed when this disturb-
ance broke out. The journals do not give the particulars.
Similar scenes have taken place at Malaga, Cadiz, and Al-
mena ; the local authorities were unable to prevent them.
The Government cannot send troops, for it has none.
A letter from Madrid of the 25th would seem to announce
that the conclusion of the loan had been stated prematurely.
The Constitutionncl says--" It is to-day that the tenders for
the loan will be decided upon in the Council of Government.
It seems that the tender of M. Arduoin has been reduced, and
that the 400,000,000 of reels effective will be taken at the
fixed price of 60. In two days the public will be informed."
BAYONNE, Nov. 28.—1 t is reported an English vessel found
means, the day before yesterday, to land the eldest son of
Don Carlos, and a great personage, who served as his guide.
It is said he was landed on the coast at Biariti, two leagues
from this city ; that he walked to Bayonne, and was there con-
ducted in disguise to Spain. The news, whether true or
false, is not looked upon as of any importance.
P. S.—We have just received recent and important news.
The most complete disorder prevails in the ranks of the Car-
lists. On an application from Zumalacaraguy made to Don
Carlos, through his agent Cruz, the Pretender has ordered
the arrest of Baron de los Valles, who conducted Don Carlos
from London, and of Count de Villemur, the Minister of War.
This measure causes a division among the insurgents. We know
indeed that the telegraph has announced these arrests. It re-
mains to be seen whether this news is more true than many
others about which great noise was made. Our letter from
Bayonne of the 29th ult., which we subjoin, does not mention it.
ittYONNE, Nov. 29.—" It is reported that the eldest son
of Don Carlos has joined his father" (the letter mentions the
same particulars as the preceding, but doubts the truth of the
arrival of the young Prince, whose health is delicate, and his
character more likely to discourage than to animate his party).
The insurgents are collecting their forces to make a se-
rious attack upon Elisondo, having a howitzer and the field-
pieces taken from O'Doyle. Mina on his side is trying every
means to force Zumalacarreguy to a decisive battle. Nobody
thinks there will be such a battle for a long time to come, for
the insurgent General is not fond of risking all at one stake.
The blockade of Pampeluna continues without interruption,
and provisions are extremely dear, especially wine and fire-
wood, but there is no danger for other articles that are chiefly
necessary. The garrison will take on itself to procure articles
of subsistence. Guipuscoa and great part of Biscay are at
present free from the insurgents.—Messager, Dec. 3.

FRENCH FUN OS —Yeas, Luc. 3.
Five per Cents., 10511 05e. 70c.
Four per ('etas., 92f. --c.
firer per Cents., 771. 75e Csc.
Ret,te de Naples, 95f. 55c. f 50c.
Portia t Five per Cents., 91 94%.
lit n e d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 45,4 M %.
I;ent..(l•L-pagne, Three pci Cents., 22753.
Royal Spanish Loan, 451,8 44%.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

GHENT, DEC. 3. Cest un fait accompli.--Every Revolu-
tion has need of a pass-word by means of which the adepts
may answer everything. It is so convenient to be able to si-
lence all the arguments of one's adversary by a word. For
Belgium this word is that which we have placed at the head of
this article. If a defender of the Glorious 4 Revolution is
hard pressed by the objection of his opponents respecting the
consolidation of our independence ; he only shrugs up his shoul-
ders, saying, C'est un fait accompli; happy in the force of an
argument which proves nothing, while in his estimation it ex-
plains everything. Truly the fait accompli is a happy inven-
tion.

The doctrine of the fait accompli has had a pretty long
reign ; it dates from the treaty of the 24 articles, but,
" Oh, sad reverse of fortunes here below,"
it has just received a terrible shock. The powers have at
length thought fit to give some intimations that they could
not, without danger to themselves, authorise any longer
the anarchy which for these four years past has af-
flicted some of the finest portions of Europe, and
they now seem to be concerting the measures which
are to put an end to this protracted perturbation ; it is sup-
posed to be in contemplation to re-establish on its ancient basis
the political edifice of which the kingdom of the Netherlands
was one of the principle columns.
Quoted from the Journal L'lndustrie in the Messager de
Gand, Dec. 4:—

BRUSSELS, DEC. 3. —The Prince of Orange was expected
at the Hague on the Ist December, on his return from Berlin. The Prussian State Gazette of the 28th November, an-
nounces that the Empress of Russia had just left Berlin, to
return to St. Petersburg. The Belge says—" Some persona
are surprised that, though the season is so far advanced, the
King still resides at Laeken. We learn it is on account of
the Queen's pregnancy, her health requiring exercise, and tho
small extent of the garden of the palace at Brussels not allow-
ing her to take long walks."
_ _

A great number of English families come to Bruges. Last
year there were only twelve English families in that city ; at
present there are sixty. Rent is indeed very reasonable. The
average prices of wheat and rye in the fourth week of Novem,
ber, per hectolitre, were—wheat, 15f. 42c. • rye, 9f. 28c.
The Chamber continues to debate on the Communal Law.
—Brussels Papers, Dec. 4.
* The Messager de Gand and other opposition papers nickname
the Belgian Revolution La Glorieuse.