The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS

(From the papers of Thursday.)
,T 1 e Journal du Commerce,
after noticing the rumour on
oge of the intention of the Procuradores to reduce the
Spanish foreign debt bearing interest to one-fourth, as men-
to
tifaied in our Stock-Exchange articles, adds—" This is said
he all that could be expected from the finance committee
of the Chamber of Procuradores. We learn that amongst
the members of the committee are Florez Estrada, Gar-
g.ollo, and Auguirre, all of whom are known to be hostile to
t_Oreign loans. It is probably from the knowledge of these
ficdpinations that the rumour arose. The task imposed
a
Poo the committee is too weighty to admit of their coin-
'°g to so early a decision." The same journal states that
the Duke de Frias, Spanish Ambassador, has addressed
t
sraAdtniral de Rig,ny, Minister for Foreign Affairs, remon-
vinWnces respecting the measure of the French Minist rof
the sinking
whereby the redemption of the Spanish debt by
nue sinaing fund of Spain is forbidden to be announced by
Placard at the Stock-Exchange. The fact is, that the re-
demption continues to be effected, and M. de la Piedra,
financial agent of Spain at Paris, has received no order to
"Pend it."
8 ,The Bordeaux papers of the 18th inst., contain little that
to
019teresting from Spain, the accounts relating principally
riorth,e movement of the adverse parties at a period ante-
/.(01 to theintelligence received by the telegraph. The
...,?,Win g are the only paragraphs worth extracting
,ne war continues to be marked by deplorable ferocity,
znot to speak of the fusilades of the people by order of
thriiattla carreguy. This chief, for the purpose of punishing
le town of Valcarlos for its refusal to. aid his party,
o"as ordered the authorities to pay him a sum of 24,000 f.,
ttief:touirai ' muskets for each male inhabitant. Determined not
comply with either of these conditions, and dreading,. that
should be set on fire, as
'ate
had been threatened, they
tradopted the plan of transporting all their valuable
°Perty to the frontier, even to the doors and windows of
Al-
code houses. After having taken this precaution, the Al-
rdide wrote to the chief of the rebels, that he might come,
r-g, that he would not only be received by musket-balls,
h!;ltt, that, the convent of Roncesvcaux would be burnt
ermet;liation. Within these few days Zumalacarreguy
as caused three of his officers to be shot for having
• ted to seduce his soldiers in favour of Rodil. It
thesaid that the young men of Roncal are well disposed to
n
12then, and offer to enter. into her service. To com-
'ete measures of surveillance, the object of which is
'co, prevent the supply of arms or ammunition to the Spanish
huarlis, although English and French cruisers are esta-
v Ished on the coast of Biscay, orders have been given for
t„..ile March of two companies of the 44th to La Teste and
ib,)er7ethli
inst..:— Zfort,,Correspondent contains the following of
n
The general affairs of Germany excite
takes
more attention here, and the presence of foreign troops
our " away all interest from the debates and elections of
senators. Since Austria and Prussia have taken us
;ooer their protection, we are no longer a free city and in-
ir°,l7endent state. The debates of the Germanic Confede-
mil.° will soon present great interest. The menace of a
thenister of Cassel
the s_, Hesse to appeal to the Diet relative to
ex:schism between the Government and the States, proves
ithe Congress of Vienna has de facto abolished all the
do "g constitutions. We no longer require the publica-
nth of the resolutions of the Congress. The bare fact that
ore two greatest of the Germanic Powers, declared enemies
r 1 constitutions, should make themselves judges between a
aetPresentative Chamber and a federal Government is utterly
de jariance with the law of nations, and evidently shows af
nation to trample under foot the acquired rights o
, „e
latt (Vie. We shall see how far the submission of the
ter
;will
extend. WhateVer may be the result, the Op-
Lees t o
Members of Cassel have discharged their duty.
the tde other Germans do the same, or if they will bear
7,,,}.°he, let. them not complain, for they deserve it."
e Augsburg Gazette of the 17th inst. has the follow-.
in'siNaa Constantinople of July 28 " The insurrection
will 3ja ia ass :
umes a most serious aspect. Ibrahim Pasha
gve
vines. difficulty in maintaining his ground in that pro-
The greater part of the population, especially in the
„contains of Libanus, is in movement: He is endeavour-
:ing concentrate his forces in order to put an end to the
os.plenrrection at one blow ; but the Druses are a warlike
446:7
_
Wilo will oppoi.,e a stronger resistance than he met
ofthe in Natolia. The Porte,
the part
seem g I aware of what is going on, remains inactive, and
has t° be waiting the result. The news that the Viceroy
Rill used some regiments to be embarked for Syria, and
reused
thither in person, has caused a powerful sensa-
oo h
couri,,ere• All the Faubourg of Pera is in movement, and
of the-r depart in every direction. The maintenance
Ali, emectlPation of Syria is a vital question for Mehemet
ic Pr •ec ts be should lose the province, there is an end to his
be
e aggrandizement and his independence. It must
ing F:essed that he possesses great means for maintain-
abanid greund, but whether he conquers or not, he must
ineha the line of policy which he has hitherto pursued.
stipp,,:Bl cease to treat his new subjects as slaves. It is
the Ced that the intrigues of the European Powers are at
and vttorn of these events. The Ambassadors of England
pro, ranee are struck with them, and are watching their
and the The Porte has evidently regained confidence,
fpo'e . intrigues of the Divan, which sought to detach it
oft: Russia, are more and more neutralized. The Sultan
pre,a rePeats his favourite saying-4 I know what I have at
those
hut I know not what I should have if I listened to
tail., Imo would detach me from Russia.. I prefer the cer-
k t° the uncertain. I find a friend in Nicholas, but I
I could expect from the friendship of those
the er it." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna_ on
:11eF1 5 not
whatper Cent. Metalliques, 991 ; 4 per Cent. ditto,
r 1„; bank Actions, 1,239.
e _Rerun State Gazette of the 14th instant quotes the
ral,,ssiart funds, 4 per Cents., cash 99, paper 99i.
pr'ne Illoniieur contains several despatches from the
P-rell Possessions in Africa. A report from Lieutenant-
th4atellel Duvivier, dated Boujeia, the 7th inst., announces
limits herd of oxen having on July 23 wandered beyond the.
P'. fixed for its pasturage, detachments of the Kabailes
anrtehd°,wo upon it, divided it into two, and drove off. one
etore their horses at full gallop. Troops were mune-
hallo Bent in Pursuit of them, but the flight of the Ka-
great was so swift, and the reinforcements they received so
cattle : that it was found impossible to recover the captured
rat: The chief of the military post charged with the
grazection of the herd is to be tried for having suffered it to
i e beyond the limits prescribed.. A despatch, of the Bth
coue ••, Ito
nt 'General Voirol, at Algiers, states that the
acids never enjoyed greater tranquillity. Complete peace
Nooot.nritY extend to the foot of the Atlas. The
Ilion alit tribes even feel the advantage of the domi-
with of the French, and seek to live on good terms
Tittertilleiln• The town of Medeah and the tribes of
both °aye misunderstandings among themselves, but
The tare anxious to have the French in that district.
Collgtal3,!l of Medeali seeks protection against the Bey of
sanato.me, whose threats• keep it in a state of alarm. The
fromrY state of the country is satisfactory. A despatch
houtv,"eneral Desmichels, dated Oran, the sth instant, an-
sick 'es
and the change of the garrison of Mostaganem. Some)}. the friths baggage were conveyed by waggons furnished
,ovetero,
„ of the Hacherns, who were formerly the most
tagalleh-:° enemies of the French, in the direction of Mos-
Perfee'"' The troops marched a distance of 25 leagues in
nerru d,fiaretY• A despatch, of the .sth instant, from Ge 7..
favoor L,2er, at Bona, communicates a fresh proof of the
Two a:le disposition of the tribes towards the French. to (214 4otpr..,
on
" I those which are hostile having attempted
ik.nled 0 their communications with the territory of the
irlecdly at ten leagues from Bona, the latter and other
batte,., be, fell suddenly upon the hostile ones, and the
aten,and had several killed and made prisoners. They
blere fo a dozen horses. This event is represented as the
tieoos. ai the service of the Arabs was sponta-

Fiv
FRE.NCII FUNDS.—l'mus, Aus. 21,
I.hr
Peer (cents',
teents., m. ,
93r. IPfl 2th
re e. 106(
Ur •, -. • - ' •
p.,„:(' Per Cents., 75f 2ft 23c. 10c.
.letiens 1,7:5f. —c.
11 ede Nark., h3f. 92f.
:c, an live ver Cents.
n
Pte te Fiv :per Cents., 34 33N L=•
it.cej•ttil'F:6f.-"";g C:tte, Three per , nts., RON 4.
;tent jams.' Loan, 41 40k., -19i:e'4!
-.P•rerPetAPF-sraTne, Five per Cents., .1134 41 40%.
if g,',11 I.nan, rive Per Cents., ta
atiao Loan, 270 f.
()ne nionth
1.01.4°?;":„*„.,, ,21/- 2714 c.
h, • 1,-Per 2 t m
.....(.oeuernslophs, p9.per, f. )sc. ,• money, .0.• 4tzthoslaq

SPAIN.

. -
eitIIZIST COIVSPIRA --"a'"—CY
IN
an The last (From the Eco del Comer
ciVo:A)LENCIA.
accounts from Valencia, .
_,aciice tile discovery of a conspiracy
the fol-
dated the 9th current,
10 j',l) able Carlists, and in consequence o
Administra-
to":,l_,F persons have been arrested, viz. :—The .
whichffabricated by. the
AlarT the Revenues ; Soto, officer of the posts ,t
Trigona ;
(4,k;litnt el.' Salinas, Governor of Orihuela ; Coun
General Al-
Nerieis 'le Orgaz, and his brother ; Avellon ;
.Brigadier
the
(lei Q' ; non Francisco Annengol ; Laccrda ,
the Canon Aris ;
tie ,Teorrn Al
; .runieta, an artilleryman ;
Felipe ;
PatOuPerintendant of Couriers ; Pens, o
• f San Prior
rait' Penaguila, a Capuchin ; the Prior of Santo Do-
Be-
nit °° ; Zuluago S • d:of the Ayuntarniento ; Don
o Av.
.i . , 3n ,c
(41.er 4."!1 ; the Corregidor of St. Sebastian and two
tli, xAinisters ; the Conta.dor de Rentas ; Mallen, late
(L'att,i'lla.,, Lieutenant in Madrid ; Ferrez, who was
%i‘lat,'' of the late Royalist Volunteers ; Don Merija_n:
ao-. ; Asensi, late Commissary of Police ; Don Jose
T 1 ; Soler, Canon ;
, Loll,.
said
a Colonel of Cavalry ; an.l Don
Hitt tce Ce alvu! Auditor in the War-office. It is
411,4,, unspirators have seduced an individual of the
the f. ,;c4 General Valdes for the „ purpose of injuring
val.ant and respected chief of that province. Some