The Sun.
London, England, 1833-12-25 00:00:00

lender the ;ervices that she had a right to el
from a faithful and disinterested ally.
" The Ottoman empire has been threateued
great perils. I was anxious to hasten a pacificicol,
at once called for by the interests of France,tr
the stability of European order. I shall colit'l.
my efforts to insure its preservation. d p
" The events which I have just mentiove
especially the situation of the Peninsula, hall ,j)
tiered it my duty to maintain the army up°
footing required by the safety of the state: ,ii
" Let us consummate our work, gentlenie9'4
order, powerful and respected, be hencefortbfro
tered from all attack;—let the efficacious pre,velt
of the national interests dissipate the last 10,Pth
the factious, and France, happy and free un(le'llt'
tutelary shield of the Government which she
founded, will at length pursue, without obgt ,
course of prosperity. This is my most
wish, and you will assist in securing its entire
complishment."
We have not room to-day for extracts,ll
the Paris papers of Monday, but their ear
are not important.

JOILIRNALC)
The Monileur contains a Royal Ordonnancilit
plating the Government lianas or studs, and 0101
ing annual premiums for stallions, mares, and
of a race and quality which are likely to improvt
breed of horses in France.
The Temps contains the following :—" A
schism has arisen among the exiles At Pragile
the subject of the education of the Duke of 'Ol
deaux. In this small Court there are two di°t4
parties—one, composed of Charles X., the Doc
1
of Angouleme, and M. de Blacas; and the other'i
the agents of the Duchess of Berry. The flu
Angouleme, though belonging to the first paetYl;4
mains mute. The party of Charles X.,,thoogill
torious in the dismissal of M. de Barande,
feated in re-pect of the appointment of two revel
Jesuits. M. de Damas has retired, leaving,
pupil in the hands of M. de Fraysinous and GO,'
Hautpoul. The party of Charles X. had no r
repugnance to accepting M. de Fraysinous, why
known to be no very violent enemy. to the Jemil
and General Hautpoul, a man of mediocre,
fibre, is the humble servant of the Duke Y
Duchess of Angouleme. But there was anot:
personage with the young Prince, an
soldier, full of frankness and honour, who latif
at the mass and ridicules the Jesuits, lq.„
Lavillate, whom the party of Charles X. der
should be sent away, and that if the Duchene
Berry had not sufficient influence to retain, sod,
has been obliged to quit Prague. ImmediatelyCr'
of rage rose in every corner of France occupied
legitimatists, and AI. de Blacas, who is said to bi
been the adviser of this measure, is outlawed. ‘i
hope, however, remains, and that is derived if°
the approaching residence of the Duchess of P!
at Prague. In the mean time the Duchess "
hired a mansion at Gratz for six months."
We extract the following from the Men:o
Bordelais of the 20th :—" Our accounts from I
frontier are nearly a nullity. They mention e,.,°1
slight and unimportant skirmishes between the ti,i!
lists of Guipuscoa and the columns of General LI
tagnon and El Pastor. General Valdez, hao
matured his plans, is on the point of setting 01,1
pursuit of these bands, resolving to act with:
utmost vigour. The entrance of General Saar§l4
into Pampeltma with 3,000 men is announced, ,1

The A;tgsburg Gazette of the 19th instant

following extract of a private letter from Frl'hii
fort, dated the 15th :—" Our Legislative Assell'4",/
held two sittings yesterday, the first lasted Po'
hours; the second, which began at live o'clock t;
the afternoon, was prolonged far into the
the Assembly is anxious to get through the
plicity of affairs submitted to it this year before 14,
recess, that it may have full time afterwards
deliberate on the Bills proposed by the Senate'
4
This paper contains also the following from Vier 1111(
dated the 12th instant :—" Couriers are constaelt)
going and coming from St. Petersburgh, Paris,ap:
Constantinople. The affairs of the East.divide tto.
attention of our Cabinet with those of Spain.
anothtr week most of the Envoys to the Congo':
will have arrived, and it will then be opened imni`
diately. The public is naturally much at variati.JP
respecting its results. The funds are toleraP'4
high, as they are regulated by the French fun°
In Paris there must be sanguine hopes of rid'
minating the present complicated affairs 4,
Europe by pacific arrangements. The rre
mail between this city and Constantinople stud
on the 16th, and will continue to do so four tired
a month. It seems now positively intended 1,
improve the roads in Turkey ; a company of wealth/
individuals have formed a plan for making a ne,,°'
road from Belgrade to Constantinople. This mur
be attended with many difficulties in a country 1;
want of the first elements of cultivation, and whet'
the localities are so little calculated for such an 116:
dertaking." The Gazette contains the following
from Samos, dated the 11th ult.:—" The Freno,,
ship, Ville de Marseille sailed hence to-day, veil',
the three Commissaries of the Allied Powers, 004)
Vigoridis, sou of the Commander of Samos, 0
board. The Samians, now governed by Logotbetio
and the other chieftains, have rejected all the pro'
positions made to them. The party that wishes fat
peace and order is, still in majority, but dare not
avow it, for fear of those by whom they are at pre'
sent governed."
This Journal quotes the Funds at Vienna on the
14. h, :‘le:alliques, Five per Cents., 94 31,32;
auo, Four per Cents., 85 ; Bank Actions, 1,221
The Berlin State Gazelle of the 17th instant,ae'
flounces the arrival in that city of Count Portale6
President of the Council at Neufchatel. Under the
date of St. Petersburgh, December 7, it has lb.
following : " The Turkish Ambassador to our
Court, Achmed Pacha, has arrived here with $
numerous suite. Ice began to float on the Never,
in the night of the 30th ult., and the bridge or
boats was driven to the banks; for a few days,
communications between the two parts of the cAI
were interrupted. They were renewed the (14
before yesterday by means of a passage over the
ice." The Gazette quotes Prussian Four per
Cents., 97. i 964; ditto Five per Cents. (1822)i
English Loan, 103 i.

RFENCH FUNDS.—Pmus, DEC. 23.
Five per Cents., 103 f. 75c. 66e."85c.
Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 90c.
Four per Cents., 90f. 50c.
Three per Cents., 75f. sc. 75f.
National Loan, 103 f. Me.
Bank Actions, 1,737 f 59e.
Bente de Naples, 91f. 90f. 80c. 8.5 C.
Roman Five per Cents., 91713,
ltente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., Re
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4414 %X.
Royal Spanish Loan, El 6.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., al 69}.
Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 96%.
Haytian Loan, 280 f. 290 f. 295 f.
ExcuamiE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ' • money, —f. —c.
Three months, paper, '2sf. 20c.; money, —f.
—fours Authentiauc.

Note.—The Advocate-General had previously made sons•
remarks on an expression of M. Dupont to this effect, in r."'
ference to the supposed falsification of the act of accusation
Formerly the Laubardemonts merely interpreted documents,
but they did not falsify them."

Some decline took place this afternoon in the
rate of the foreign exchanges, not in itself of any moment,
but a further fall seems to be anticipated by those who are
considered judges of these matters. The prognostic may
fail, as it has done heretofore, or it may only prove true
to an extent perfectly immaterial; but as a symptom of
the state of the money-market, as well as of the state of
tride generally, the subject is always worthy of attention.

By the last regular advices from Hamburg
Mint price of Si. 17s. 101 - Per ounce for standard
the price of gold is 432 per mark, which, at the English
go!d, gives an exchange 01 13 8,
2 and the exchange
at Hamburg on London at abort being 13 7i, it fol-
lows that gold is 11-32 per cent. dearer at Hamburg thin
in London.

The premium on gold at Paris is 101- per
mine, winch, at the English Mint price 034 17a. Wid.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 41,
and the exchange at Paris on 1,,,nd0n at short being 5 SO,
it follows that gold is 11-2 k per cent. dearer at patio
than in London.

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