The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From the Papers of Friday.)
By a decree of the 20th ult., the Tribunal de Premiere
Instance declared that there were sufficient grounds for in-
dicting MesSrs. Amedee Jauge, banker, Maurice de Haber,
Albert de Pichon-Longueville, residing at Bordeaux, Louis
Joseph Tassin de Messilly, banker, Gabriel Marie Doloret,
merchant, and Char!es Philippe de St. Nicholas, a colonel
in the service of Don Carlos, for having corresponded and
plotted with Don Carlos, the common enemy of France
and of Spain, the ally of France—namely, Messrs. Jauge,
de Haber, and Doloret, with the purpose of supplying Don
Carlos with succour in money, by opening a loan in his fa-
vour, and by endeavouring to procure money for him by
means of such loan ; and particularly Doloret, as having
acted as the agent of Tassin in procuring sums of money on
such loan ; and further as relates to Tassin and Troyat, for
furnishing money, arms, and ammunition to Don Carlos, in
ordcr to promote his success against the territories of Spain
and the forces of that country, by opening and encou-
raging such loan, and by making contracts for arms
and equipments for the troops of Don Carlos—and fur-
ther, as to Tassin, for naming and appointing persons
to take rank in the army of Don Carlos, and under-
taking diplomatic missions in his behalf ; and finally, as to
Pichon-Longueville and Troyat, for facilitating the en-
trance of Don Carlos into Spain, by receiving him on his
passing through Bordeaux, lending him a carriage, and ac-
companying him as far as the frontiers of Spain. The de-
cree further states, that Messrs. Jauge, de Haber, Doloret,
Tassin, Pichon-Longueville, and Troyat, committed these
acts, knowing that they were hostile to Spain, and exposed
France to a declaration of war—crimes provided for by
Articles 77, 79, and 84 of the Penal Code. An appeal
against this decree was laid before the Royal Court, which
came on to be argued yesterday, when, notwithstanding the
decree was maintained by M. Bouchy, substitute of the
Procureur-General, the Court annulled it, on the ground
that the evidence adduced did not prove sufficient to
amount to the crimes provided for by the above cited ar-
ticles of the Penal Code, or any other crime or offence pro-
vided for the law, and therefore ordered that Messrs. Jauge,
Tassin, and Troyat should be set as liberty, and that the
warrants issued against the persons of De Haber, Pichon-
Longueville, Doloret, and St. Nicholas should be rescinded.,
~and that if they or either of them have been arrested, he.
o? they should be. released. The Court further ordered
that all the papers or other articles seized should be restored.
The Temps states that it has received private letters an-
nouncing that Guobhard's loan has been rejected in the
committee of the Procuradores by a majority of 5 to 4.
Thus, it adds, the Chamber persists in its previous decision.
The Memorial du Calvados says that, notwithstanding
the ravages by the fire at the prison of Mont St. Michel,
sufficient is left to contain the greater part of the prisoners,
and consequently only about 50 of them are to be removed
to Beaulieu.

( From the Papers of Saturday.)
The Constitutionnel says—" Marshal Mortier, to whom
the Presidency of the Council and the post of Minister of
War have been offered, has, we are assured, positively re-
fused both ; and we hear that a person closely connected
with Marshal Maison has declared that if he be applied to,
he will decline the offer. To put an end to this embarrass-
ment, General Sebastiani might have been recalled from
his embassy, but the vote of the Chamber relative to the
debt of America, which caused his retirement from the
Ministry, still subsists. If we add to these M. de Broglie,
against whom the same objection exists, and M. Mole, who
was the first in the series of refusals, which, by the by, does
no great honour to the Ministry, we have exhausted the
list of personages who have been mentioned as aspiring to
the heritage of Marshal Gerard." The Temps mentions
several of the above names, and absolutely states that a
courier has been sent off to the Prince de Talleyrand to
offer him the Presidency of the Council, but adds, it was a
great error to imagine that he would accept it.

The Sentinelledes Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 28th
ult. has the following :—" Rodil, on his arrival at Burgos,
found an order for him to be put under arrest at the Fort
of Sainte Marie. The cholera makes great ravage in Na-
varre : at Allo, 60 persons have died out of 300 who were
attacked ; at Abriones, near Logrono, the deaths were in
the same proportion ; at Pampeluna, 10 or 12 persons die
daily. A letter from Aldudes, of the 24th, says—' Leon
Iriarte, with his small detachment of the Navarrese sharp-
shooters of Isabella, has been for several days past at Vil-
laba, near Pampeluna. On the 20th, this chief left the
town with 30 picked men, and proceeding across craggy
parts, only known to the shepherds of the place, arrived in
the afternoon at the village of Zubiri, where he found at an
inn and put to death the collector of the customs at Enguia,
three Carlist custom-officers, the Alcalde of the valley of
Esteriber, and a seminarist who happened to be drinking
with them. The father and predecessor of the collector
was killed about six months ago in the same manner by
these volunteers."

Extract of a letter of the 27th ult. from Bayonne :
" Four soldiers of the Queen's army arrived at Cambo yes-
terday, with a commandant and Colonel. Wylde, the. Eng-
lish Envoy. According.tb their account, the affair of Abar-
zuza was less important than it was at first considered.
100 men only perished, and the advantage remained with
General Lorenzo. The villages were not burnt, as reported.
The advice given by General Harispe to Rodil is about to
be followed. Not only Elisondo will be fortified, but the
principal points of Andouain, Erdani, and Oyarzun, for the
purpose of securing the great road from Irun to Vergora.
El Pastor, who has arrived in St. Sebastian, has received a
reinforcement of two battalions. The ecclesiastical autho-
rities of the diocese of Barcelona have just published a
circular, in which, after having severely blamed those
priests who excite political passions, they exhort the clergy
to inculcate the principles of evangelical morality, accord-
ing to which all Spaniards are bound to obey their law-
ful Sovereign, Donna Isabella 11. The circular con-
cludes by declaring that rigorous measures will be taken
against every ecclesiastic who shall neglect to obey its
admonitions."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 28th ult. gives the follow-
ing letter of the 18th from Rome :—" The news of the
death of Don Pedro has been received with great joy by
those who indulge the decitful hope that with him will fall
the Constitutional Government of Portugal. The depar-
ture of Don Miguel from Rome appears to be a conse-
quence of this event, though some persons pretend that he
Is only gone to Padua, to perform a vow he had made to
St. Anthony. Many incredible assertions are made with
respect to the certainty of his again ascending the throne of
Portugal, and the ardent desire of the nation to replace him
upon it. Men of more. moderate hopes expect that the
death of Don Pedro will facilitate a reconciliation between
Portugal and the Holy See. A negotiation between
France and his Holiness, for a reduction of the number
of the French Bishops, is also talked of. The Car-
dinal Secretary of State has at length published the
statutes of the discount bank ; it will henceforth be
called Banca Romana. It is to be in the Palazzo.
Espagna, where its name is already inscribed in large
golden characters. The Government is not to guarantee
its transactions, but is to nominate the President, and
will receive its notes at par in payments made to the
public treasury. The bank-notes will be issued for the se-
veral sums of 100, 50, and 25 scudi. The shares are 500
and 250 scudi. This institution, formed upon the plan of
that at Paris, will undoubtedly be very useful, and yet it
has had many opponents, who have delayed its establish-
ment. It will, however, be opened by the end of this
month, the will of the Pope, peremptorily declared, having
set aside all obstacles. The future will decide whether it is
able to maintain its credit. Its adversaries declare that its
capital of 2,000,000 scudi is too small, and predict that its
existence will be very short. The French Ambassador has
returned from Naples, after an absence of several months."
This journal has also the following, of the 19th ult., from
Verona :—" We are told that the destination of Don Mi-
guel on leaving Rome was Modena, and that he was in-
duced to go there by political motives, arising out of the
death of Don Pedro. On passing through Bologna on the
13th, he took the road to Ferrara." The Gazette quotes
the funds at Vienna on the 23d ult., Metallics, 5 per Cents.,
; ditto 4 per Cents., 90/ ; Bank Actions, 1,2571.
The Berlin State Gazette quotes the Prussian Funds on
the 23d ult., cash 99, paper 92f. . .

The Mentz Gazette announces that Prince William of
Prussia, brother of the King, new Governor of the federal
fortress of that city, made his solemn entry on the 26th ult.,
upon which occasion all the guns of the place were fired.
The Wurtemberg Government has followed the example
of the Grand Duke of Baden, and published a decree in-
terdicting the workmen of Wurtemberg from going to seek
employment in the Canton of Bcrne. _ .

The Nuremberc, Correspondent states, after a letter of
the 18th ult. from Leipsic, that the English disposed of a
very small quantity of goods at the late fair, except to the
merchants of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Brunswick, and
Hanover, and the small towns of the latter States which
have not entered into the commercial union. Those who
dealt largely in cloths must have been under the influence
of a mania. This is the first effect of the new system.
The most remarkable fact is that the greatest part was
carried off by the north of Germany. Fortunately for
Leipsic, nothing has been done there in the Spanish Funds,
but the town has nevertheless suffered from some foreign
bankrepteiei,
Letters from Milan of the 17th ult. state that Don
Miguel arrived in that city on the lath, and was still there.
The report that he intended to proceed to Vienna is wholly
unfounded.
Extract of a letter of the 26th ult. from Toulon :
The squadron has not left its anchorage off the islands of
Hyeres for the last week. The ships exercise their great.
guns, but have not practised any other manoeuvres. It is
about tq return 40 port, and it is reported that the crews
of the Duresee Red •Bliffi99 Rig tA4 hg OllftP4 tR

Montebello and Seipion, which ships will sail with troops
for the Levant. An experiment was made yesterday
before the superior committee as to the relative strength
of cables of equal dimensions made of hemp and those
made of the aloes from Algiers, which concluded in favour
of the latter."

PARIS, OCT. 31.—We have one Chamber of Commerce
which sets a good example—it has decided almost unani-
mously after mature deliberation that the prohibition of
foreign tulles may be advantageously replaced by a duty of
25 per cent., and that the removal would not be attended
with more inconvenience than that of spun cotton was, a
few years ago.
The Chamber has also given its opinion that the prohibi-
tion of English earthenware might be replaced by a duty ;
that it would even be a means of making our French ma-
nufactories prosper, by exciting a competition between them
and the foreign manufacturer.
(The Messager does not mention the name of the
Chamber alluded to.)
It was said that Dr. Bowling was to be heard in the
commercial inquiry. The Renovateur of this morning says
that it has reason to believe that this is a mistake.

Dr. Bowring was to have a private conference yesterday
with M. Duchatel ; but Dr. Bowring, an agent of the Eng-
lish Ministry, could not appear in a commercial enquiry be-
fore a French Minister, without being authorized by his
Government. Now, we have reason to believe that he
has nothing to do with the commercial enquiry, as that
agent has come to Paris to claim the fulfilment of the pro-
mises made by M. Thiers, and not to discuss the obstacles
that oppose it.
The frigate building at Marseilles, for the Dey of Tunis,
will be launched on the 2d of November.

PARIS, Nov. I.—The Emperor of Russia, who returned
to Moscow on the 10th of October, after an absence of
twelve days, has given up the journey to Casan, on account
of the lateness of the season. He thought to return direct
to St. Petersburgh in a few days.
Count Appony and Baron Werther, yesterday delivered
to our Minister for Foreign Affairs, a note relative to the
affairs of Switzerland. The King, to whom it was com-
municated, answered that it should be attended to as soon
as the Ministry should be formed.—Messager, Nov. 1.
The Ist of November, being All Saints Day, was ob-
served as.a holiday on the Paris Exchange. For the same
treason the papers will not be published on Sunday.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PAKIS, OCT. 31.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 10c 25c. 20c.
Four per Cents., 92f. 60c.
Three per Cents., 781. 8.,c. 90c. 90c.
Bank Actions, 1,7921 50...
Bente de Naples, 96E 35c. 30c. 35c.
Roman Five per Cents., 9734 98.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents, 43!4
ltente d'Espagne, Three per Cents ,23 %
Itoya! Spanish Loan, 36 :3534 364.
ftente Perpet. d'Espagne. Jk. ive per Cents., 46 45% 41.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9914.
Hayden Loan, 295 E 237 E 50c 295 f.
EXCUANGE ON LONDON,
me month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 25c.
- ('ours diethentique.