The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS OF WEDNESDAY.

Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated the 29th ult., re-
ceived by express :—" The mixed committee will present
its report on the 31st to the two Chambers. It is said that
it will be conceived in terms which will leave but very little
hope to the holders of Guebhard's loan. It is also said that
the mixed committee recommend that the arrears of interest
on the Cortes bonds should be classed in the active debt, with
this difference only, that it should be 15 yearly instalments
instead of 12. These reports are generally spread, and there
is therefore reason to believe that they are correct. At the
sitting of the secret committee of the Chumber of Pro-
ceres yesterday, the final expulsion of M. Burgos came
under consideration: The ex-Minister did not think proper
to wait the conclusion of the debate, and on Friday quitted
Madrid for France and Italy. This proceeding is the
11107 C remarkable, as the committee of inquiry seemed fa-
vourable to him, and this departure must be injurious to
him in the estimation of reasonable men. The capital was
thrown yesterday into great agitation. At the coffee-house
Solito, the ordinary place of rendezvous for young men,
slime sub-officers were in the habit of using the most ob-
scene and abominable language. The Observador inserted
in its columns some comments on the Bacchanalian as-
sembly, which offended the officers in question, who pro-
ceeded in a body to the office of the journal, where they
found M. Trueba, one of the editors. This gentleman, who
is not easily intimidated, answered with great calmness to
their violent provocations, but the discussion insensibly be-
came so warm as to give rise to uneasiness respecting the
issue, when M. Pontejos, having received intimation of the
affair, appeared at the office, and succeeded in.calming the
passions that had been excited. General Colombier de
Mariano Montilla has just quitted London for Spain with
passports from the Spanish Government. The General is
invested with powers to negotiate for the independence of
the South American States."

( From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees.)
Eight. Christino battalions, commanded by Lorenzo,
passed by the Aldudes yesterday on their way to Valcarlos,
in order to receive Mina there. The following account has
been sent from St. Sebastian, dated the 30th` of October:—
" The 'desire which we have so often expressed is about to
be gratified. There is now forming in our city a new com-
pany of Chapelgories (volunteers, wearing red bonnets),
whose duty it will be to secure our communications by land
with France, and to exterminate the Carlist Custom-house
(Akers, as well as those other bands which are desolating
our environs."
The Indicateur of Bordeaux has the following .—" Let-
t from Spain state that Mina had passed through Ronces-
vaux and rejoined Lorenzo, who was waiting for him in the
Bastan. Our correspondent, however, assures us that Lo-
renzo has quitted the valley. A letter from Irun, received
by one of our commercial houses, is more explicit. It an-
nounces that Mina was at Elisondo, and that 300 Carlists, who
were at that part of the frontier went over to his side. It
is said also that the Carlist chief Zavala has been assassi-
nated by his own people."

(From the Journal des Debats.)
All the attempts to complete the Cabinet have been un-
successful. We are not now called upon to appreciate the
difficulties which have hitherto prevented its accomplish-
ment, but we are enabled to say that we believe none of
them to be insurmountable. Such a state of things cannot
continue long without great prejudice to the regular course
of affairs. Messrs. Guizot, Thiers, Humann, Duchatel, and
de Rigny, have delivered their resignations to the King.
The Moniteur is totally silent on the subject of Minis-
terial changes.
The Augsburg Gazette of the Ist inst. has the following
from Constantinople, of the 11th ult. :—" I wrote to you
yesterday respecting the menacing state of affairs in Syria,
and am enabled now to add, that au order has already been
transmitted to Redsehid Pasha to commence hostilities
against Ibrahim, in case the troops of the latter should
pass the river Seikan, in Roumelia, on the borders of
which lies Adana, a city of Asiatic • Turkey We now

FRENCH FUNDS.—Psais, Nov. 5.
Five per Cents., le6c. sc. 106 f. 105 f. 95c.
Four per Cents., 93f. —c.
'I hrec per Cents., 78f. .53c. 65c. 4Cc.
Bank Actions, 1,790 f.
Bente de Naples, 96f. 10c. 96f. 95f. Irc.
Roman Five per Cents., 97%44%.
Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42;6143
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28 277. %.
'loyal Spanish Loan, 36 35 05%.
Rente Perpet.ll'Espagne, Five per Cent., 45 44% 7f',
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99% 99.
Haytian Loan,:292f. 50c. 2901.

know that Ibrahim has assembled several corps;
and only waits for orders from Alexandria and re-
inforcements, in order to occupy some points of the
frontiers of Caramania. We are in great consternation at
this news, and are apprehensive of a catastrophe similar to
that of last year, if the plans of Ibrahim should not be coun-
teracted by a new rising of the Syrians in Palestine. There
can be no doubt that the whole population in the northern
provinces of Syria is in the highest degree exasperated
against the Egyptians, and threatens every instant to break
out, on which event the Sultan seems principally to reckon.
Should hostilities commence between Redschid and Ibra-
him, the conflict will be decisive. If the Arabians be con-
querors, we must calculate upon the worst for the throne of
Stamboul ; if, on the contrary, they should be defeated,
there will be an end of the dominion of Mehemet. Between
these two events there is no middle path. The foreign di-
plomatists are doing their utmost to lead the Sultan to paci-
fic views, but he feels himself now stronger than ever, and
will yield with difficulty under existing circumstances. Ile
news from Syria, relative to the oppression of the people
makes one shudder. We are assured that the excesses of the
Egyptian troops surpass all conception. They are permitted to
act in the most scandalous manner with impunity. It almost
appears that Ibrahim is animated by a feeling of vengeance,
which leads him systematically to oppress and to destroy
the unfortunate Syrians ; it is, therefore, not to be won-
dered that an unusual irritation prevails, and, as I have
already stated, the insurrection is very far from being ex-
tinguished. From the latest accounts it appears that the
malcontents were principally in the neighbourhood of Jeru-
salem, where there are large bodies of troops still in the
field. The Prince of the Druses is almost entirely aban-
doned by his people . His troops, which, according to late
accounts, had been reduced by desertion to 3,000 men, now
scarcely amount to 1,000, but at Aleppo 4,000 fresh Arab
troops were expected."—The same journal has the follow-
ing from Rome of the 23d ult. :—" The King of Bavaria
yesterday left Rome for Civita Vecchia, for the purpose of
inspecting the excavations of the Etruscan tombs near the
town of Cornetto. The time which the Monarch passed
in this capital has been devoted to the arts and sciences.
Many of our first artists had the honour of accom-
panying his Majesty in his visits to the monuments
of art, with which this city abounds, and to many
places where his Majesty, when Crown Prince, had
passed many jovial hours with them. The Pope will shorten
his residence at Castel Gandolfo, as his return is expected
this day. Many persons of distinction have been received
by his Holiness at his villa, and among others were Baron
Rothschild and his son. The presence of this financier has
again given rise to the report of a loan, but I can positively
deny that any such intention exists. The treasurer, Mon-
signor Tosti, has declared that, unless extraordinary circum-
stances should arise, he will be able to cover the expenses by
the receipts. In different branches of the Administration,
and especially in the War Department, large sums may be
saved. Cardinal Bernetti is again laid up with the gout, and
the Cardinal Vicar, Zurla, has been attacked with apoplexy
at Palermo." The Gazette has accounts from Ancona of the
24th, from which it appears that on the 23d Gen. Cubieres
returned from Verona. On the 23d, an armed Greek po-
lacca arrived at Ancona with several Bavarian officers, and
on the 24th the French garrison was drawn out on the Place
of Barracola for the purpose of military evolutions. The same
journal has the following from Vienna of the 27th :—" The
•••Crown Prince of Bavaria has not yet returned from Prague.
The Court is enlivened by the presence of the Archduke
Rayner, the Duke of Modena, the family of the Archduke
Palatine, and other persons of distinction, who have taken
up their abode in the palace. The Emperor has seldom
fewer than 30 of his family to lunch with him."—Our funds
are quoted to-day, .5 per Cent. Metalliques, 99 ; 4 per
Cent. ditto, 917- ; Bank Actions, 1,259.
A Toulon letter of the 30th ult. says—" The steam-ves-
sel Salaniandre has just arrived in our roadstead from Al-
giers. At her departure the city and its environs remained
perfectly healthy, the fears which had been entertained of
the appearrnce of the cholera having almost entirely sub-
sided. The new Governor, Count d'Erlon, embarked on
the the 25th on board the steam vessel Eelairenr, with the
intention of visiting the northern shore of Africa."
PARIS, Nov. 3.—A Minister of Watis still sought for.
To-day General Delort has been spoken of :he is the
King's aide de camp, and commanded .at Lyons at the time
of the affairs of 1831. Let us hope that General Aymand's
turn may soon come. The death.lf Marshal Moncey,
Duke of Conegliano, Governor of the Invalides, opens a
double and rich successor, for which there will be many in-
trigues. It is allowed, hoWever, that the Chamber of De-
puties has formally manifested its will that there should be
no promotion of Marshals in time of peace, and that the
sinecure post of Governor of the Invalidcs was preserved
for the present, only out of regard for the Governor, and
with the intention to suppress it at his death. There is,
therefore, an opportunity to make a considerable saving,
and a Marshal's staff to keep in reserve to reward merit, in
case of war. But there are engagements with General
Sebastiani, who, tired of waiting, threatens, it is said, to
join the opposition. It is, therefore, to be feared that the
will of the Chamber, and the interest of the country, will
not weigh much in the scale.
PARIS, Nov. 4.—lt seems now to be certain that it
was to Marshal Soult that overtures were sent by a cou-
rier to accept the post of President of the Council, and
that his answer, which was received yesterday evening, has
greatly alarmed those of the Ministers who declared against
him in the Councils which preceded his quitting the Ca-
binet. This accounts for the conference held yesterday by
Messrs. Persil and Guizot with M. Thiers, which lasted
two hours. There was afterwards a meeting at the Tuil-
leries, then a dinner of the Ministers at M. HuLK;in's.
followed by little private meetings, but all without -
stilt, since the Moniteur is still mute.
The Ministers who are thri-31"-
of Marshal Soult
President of the

EX CHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 2.5 E COc. ; money, 25f. 30c,
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 15c.
—Coors Authenlique.

SPAIN.

-1 town.

Mortier. To induce him, they offer to give General Caux
the next place under him. The General is an excellent
man of business, but he was Minister under Charles X.
This ought not to be an objection, since De Cazes and M.
de Talleyrand are employed ; but, notwithstanding this,
Marshal Mortier hesitates.
PARIS, Nov. 4.—We readily insert the following letter
which happily contradicts a piece of news that we announced
yesterday, after a report that was circulated on'Change :
" Sir—You announce to-day the death of Marshal
Moncey, Governor of the Invalides. I hasten to inform
you, in contradiction of this deplorable news, that his Ex-
cellency is not at the post confided to him by the King,
and that his health, though not so good as might be wished,
is still such as to authorise us to feel confident that his life
will yet be long. France will rejoice to hear this, and it is
chiefly for that reason that I request you to insert my
letter in your next Number. Accept, &c.
" EUGENE L'HEUREUX.
" Aid-de-Camp to Marshal Moncey, Duke of Conegliano."
—Paris, Nov. 4, 1834.

The Memorial de la Scarpe says,—" It seems that the
Ordinance permitting the free importation of English cot-
tons into France has given a fatal blow to the French ma-
nufactures of cotton yarn. Already M. Blot, of Douai,
has been obliged to discharge 100 workmen from his fine
manufactory at St. Waast, and it is announced that he will
shortly be obliged to dismiss the whole of them, because his
warehouses are quite full of goods, for which he can find
no market. This critical situation, which is common to all
the spinners of cotton, calls for the serious attention of the
Government. We know that the Administration are
acquainted with it, because the manufacturers them-
selves have pointed it out to the Prefect of
the department of the north. We do not doubt that he
has communicated to the Minister of Commerce the com-
plaints that have been made to him, and that means will be
thought of to put a speedy end to the unfortunate crisis
under which this important branch of our manufactures is
now suffering.
A point which is very necessary to be ascertained, to come
to a proper solution of the question, would be the account
of the quantity of cotton yarn that has been imported :-vie
should then be able to see whether the evil complained of
by the memorial really proceeds from the removal of the
prohibition.
M. Bechat, editor of the Tribune, was summoned to-day
before the Court of Assizes for an offence against the King's
person. The article complained of is of the month of Sep-
tember last, and is the account given of the 104th action
against the Tribune.
M. Bechat not having appeared, the Court, judging
without a jury, sentenced him to a year's impriscriment, and
a fine of 10,000 francs.—Messager, Nov. 5.

BOURSE, WEDNESDAY, 3 O'CLOCK.—The market has
been this day very boisterous, owing to the situation of the
Ministry, which it appears is entirely broken up. Persil
and Jacob are understood to be the only Ministers likely to
remain in office ; all the others resign. It is reported
here that Marshal Soult will retake his late portfeuille, and
this is said to be the cause of the discontent of the other
Ministers. It is also reported that the cause of their re-
signing is of another and more serious nature—namely, the
discovery that some trick or underhand work had been
attempted against them in a high quarter. Whatever
the truth may be, there can be no doubt that a violent
sensation has been produced on the market. The 3 per
Cents, fell to 78f. 70c. to 60c. The Spanish stock has
also lowered considerably ; 5 per Cents. 45 to 441 ; Cortes,
431 ; 3 per Cents., 28 ; Guebhard, 351; Coupons. 251.
QUARTER TO 4 o'CLocK.—A report is in circulation,
that a battle has been fought under the walls of Vittoria,
which is said to have ended in the defeat of the Queen's
troops.

CHAMBER OF PROCURADORES.
SITTING OF OCTOBER 28.

Count de las Navas complained of the incorrect manner
in which the reports of the sittings of the Chamber were
made in the journals.
The President replied, that it had already been stated
three times that the Chamber would never interfere as to
extracts from the papers, inasmuch as not one of them was
specially appointed to render an account of the sittings
under the direction of a committee appointed for that
purpose.
Count de las Navas persisted in his complaint, and added
that his inexactness was prejudicial, not only to him, but
also to the whole Chamber.
The Minister of Finance defended the Government, and
the short-hanci,writers, and said that errors, similar to those
of which the Noble Count complained, were committed in
Cortes—even in speeches which
had
Hon.
;
Deputies by whom they had
been
ed former
e
noer
delivered. er
v r ied b
journals
rietors of vine-
y o
tf t e
Irop
A petition was read from several
yards of Castellan de la Plana, against a contribution
which had been levied to provide for the expeLise of mak-
ing a road. After a short deliberation, the Chan;lder de-
cided that there were no grounds for entering upon the
subject.
M. Martinez de la Rosa and Count de Toreno opposed
the received of such petitions, and stated it as their opinion
that they should be addressed to the authorities or the
Chambers, and not directly to the Minister.
M. Martinez de la Rosa ascended the tribune, and said,
that in the absence of the Minister of Justice, her Majesty
the Queen Regent had ordered him to read to the Chamber
the law relative to the exclusion of Don Carlos, which had
been approved'of by her Majesty,
The order of the day was then read, which was the de-
bate respecting the legitimizing the sale of national property.
The Minister of Finance asked for an adjournment of
the debate until after he had preserited to the Chamber a
law respecting the domestic debts, which had reference to
national property.
The Chamber, after considering the proposal of the" Mi-
nister of Finance, granted the adjournment.
A petition, praying for the suppression of religious insti-
tutions, and the application of their revenues to the pa -
ment of the national debt, next occupied the attention of
the Chamber.
The question gave rise to an animated debate : in the
course of which much was said on both sides.
M. Alcada Galiano opposed an amendment proposed by
Count de Toreno.
The prayer of the petition was granted by a majority of
36 to 33.
The President informed the Chamber that the following
morning sitting would be dispensed with, in order to allow
the various, committees time to advance their labours. He
invited the committee charged with the examination of the
law relative to the Urban Militia, to proceed with all
dispatch.
The sitting terminated at half-past three o'clock.

BAYONNE, OCT. 31.—0 n the 28th inst„ an agent o
Mina, the bearer of despatches from that General, was
arrested by the Carlists near Urdach, who put him to ileath
by stabbing him with poniards. From the description of
his person I am inclined to think that he was a Frenchman.
His despatches WM Wilt on to the Junta, which is now at
Yanci.

General Lorenzo has raised a contribution of 5,000
duros on the inhabitants of the valley of Bastan, viz.:-
1,500 at Irurita, 400 at Lecarros, 1,000 at Ciga, 500 at
Garzain, 1,000 at Almandos, and 500 at Berrulta. The
motive assigned by the General for levying this contribution
was their having supplied with provisions the two Carlin:
battalions who were laying siege to Elisondo.
The 40 carabiniers of Isabella, who surprised the flying
column of Zibiri, also seized three horses laden with mihtrry
accoutrements, and some silver plate belonging to the curate
of Larrasoana, who had deposited it with :friend at Zay,
the valley of Esteribar, previous to his joining the insurgents.
Twenty-seven Landes, situate at Eraza, Arizcun, Elbetta,
Lecariz, Elisondo, Garzain, Irurita, and Ciga, were set on
fire by the Queen's troops on the 26th and 27th instant.
I have now before me a letter written by General Mina,
and dated—" Valcarlos, 30th October, Five o'clock in the
morning.
" Behold me, for the last hour, in Spain, after ten years'
exile. I shall reach Pampeluna this evening. With the as-
sistance of the Almighty, I trust I may be able to realise the
hopes of my country and friends."
:TLheue:Gue3.rewreejrnoatill
mwaaliswaieliceolimipisanied by his wife, his private
secretaries, Messrs. Victoriano Esain, eed Pedro Chalsaing,
his chaplain, and a physician.
be t t le printed here will
appear in the beginnirk a a . 'll
14 1
BAYONNE, Nov 1 ". `?" Viekt tnnfit..,
the 26th ult.,
with 400 mit- ~d Peralta, in Navarre, on
• d a small de-
tach, ..antry and §Q ovalr and surprise
garrison of the
-tent of ft. 4forming the garrison
ft. Queen s troops,
he reached
it was five o'clock in the morning when
1.. g Uariist Commanded j3iscay,
'etly
. the place, and the soldiers were qui • They, how-
..ay re- quarters, not expecting the visit of enemythebe
fo ire they could
ever, took immediately to their arms ;but
and 17 made
draw up, 28 of them were killed, 50 wounded,
.maned by the entrance .
latter five Urbanos. The few
_ another prisoners ; among the were
.. 0111(1 willingly find _ .
.a house, and kept up a
' •ad d themselves in
'land have thought of Marshal surviving balm oe
vnnnci , _.- •• engaged in their

fire on the assailants, who at last thaught proper to retire,
carrying away 13 horses and some baggage. The Carlists
had 8 killed and 25 wounded.
On the 27th, 16 persons, confined in Pampeluna as
Carlists, were put to death. Two parish priests were in the
number.
Zumalacarreguy arrested in different parts of the Rioja
140 Urbanos, whom he unmercifully shot. Eight hundred
young men of the Rioja of Castile and Alava lately joined
the standard of Don Carlors, and were formed into a batta-
lion, called the Ist battalion of the Rioja. A third batta-
lion is about being organised in Alava.