The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, DEC. 3.—A report is spread at Oleron of a very
sanguinary action, but without any decisive results, between
the Queen's troops commanded by General Mina, and the
Carlists commanded by Zumalacarreguy. It was said that
the General, carried away by his ardour into the midst of
the enemy's battalions, had been wounded, and that, being
surrounded on all sides, he was saved from being made pri-
soner by a vigorous charge of cavalry. Though these de-
tails are partly circumstantial, we believe that the news re-
quires confirmation.—.llle2orial des Pyrenees.
The insurgents have come back to renew the siege of
Elisondo, which they seem very desirous of taking. It was
said that Zumalaearreguy would go thither in person. The
fort has provisions for several months, and late additions to
the works reader it almost impregnable.—lbid.
There is nothing new from the provinces ; the Christinos
are assembled about Pampeluna. Letters from that city cf
26th November say that the principal occupation of Gene-
ral Mina is to organize the army and the country. A few
days before, a strong column went to Tafalla for provisions,
and brought 409 waggons to Pampeluna, with provisions of
all kinds. The Carlists made no attempt to prevent them.
Letters from the head-quarters of Don Carlos of the 23d
contain nothing new. The Carlists as well as the Chris-
tinos are organizing themselves, and occupy a great extent
of ground towards Estella. It has been said that Zumala-
t•arreguy, having no enemies before him, had again entered
Cas'ille. Eraso remains in Biscay, to receive the ammuni-
tion of all kinds, which seems to come by sea. The fact is,
that there is no want of arms for the recruits of the new
battalion.—lndicateur.
It appears that the troops now in garrison at Lyons con-
sist of three regiments of the line, and three of light infantry,
each of 2,000 men ; the ten regiments of cavalry, of 1,000
men ; the staff of the thirteen regiments of artillery, and
eight companies of that regiment, and a company of sappers.
This is cur army, which might be reduced by two-thirds, if
the National Guards were organized.—Messager, Dec. 4
BOURSE, THURSDAY, DEC. 4.—This is pay-day. The
stocks have improved. One defaulter has decamped.
HALF-PAST 3 o'CLocx..—Five per Cents., 106 f. 15c. ;
Three per Cents., 78f. 25c. ; Perpetuelles, 434 ; Cortes, 411 s ;
Three per Cents., 27+ ; Guebhard, 44i; Coupons, 251 ;
Differes, 15 ; Ducats, 95 40 ; Roman Five per Cents., 94i ;
Belgian Loan, 98; Pedros, 824; Miguels, 27i.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Psais, One. 4.
Five per Cents., 105 f. l'Oe. lUGf. 105 f. 70c.
Four per Cents., 92f. —c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 78& sc.
Bank actions, 1,790 f.
Rente de Naples, 93f. roe. 25c. 35c.
Boman Five per Cents., 94' lq 54.
Rente ,l'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41 401 i%.
Rente d'F.spagne, Three per Cents., 27Ni% %.
itovat Spanish Loan, 4454.
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 43N 54%.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, .Cll.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 82%14.
Haytian Loan, 280 f. —c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

One month, Ixtp,r, 25f ; money, .--f.
Three months, paper, 25f. 17%e.; , _c
money.
--Court Authentique.

BRAZIL PAPEFA's:

BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. 6.—Seror Thomas Manuel de
Anchorine, who was appointed. Governor and Captain
General of the Province on Ova 14th August, havinrr ten-
dered his resignation, it was a-zeepted on the 29th, and the
House of Representatives *,,roceeded on the 31st to make
another choice. It fell or, Don Nicholas Anchorine, who
on the Ist, sent an ans•xer to the Assembly, declining to
accept the appointment, alleging his conviction of his ina-
bility to fill that higlx office, and also the bad state of his
health. His resignation having been accepted, it was re-
solved that—" T ntil the Governor and Captain-General be
named, a Cclr.mission of the House, composed of three
members, appointed by a plurality of votes, shall be
charged wit}, and fulfil the duties of Government."
In its Fitting of the 3d inst. the House sanctioned the
following decree :
Art, I.—For the present, and until the law for the per-
manent liberty of the press be sanctioned, the decree of
Ist February, 1832, is re-established.
Art. 2. That. which is stated in Articles 2 and 4 of the
said decree, applies not only to periodicals, but to every
class of publications.
The journals of Montevideo announce that the Regency
of Brazil has transmitted positive orders to the President of
Rio Grande, that General Lavelleja and his partisans shall
be obliged to quit that province within a stated period, and
be placed under arrest should they make any resistance to
this order. In case any of them wish to reside in the
Brazilian territory, it must be at Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, or
Pernambuco, or in their immediate neighbourhood.
A communication, dated Lima, 31st May, 1834, from
the Government of the Republic of Peru, to that of
Buenos Ayres, acknowledges the receipt of the note of the
latter, dated 17th January, 1834, with the information of
the designs of the Court of Madrid to create monarchies in
the new republics of South America, and states that the
Government of Peru will never listen to any propositions
from the Cabinet of Madrid, except for the acknowledge-
ment of its independence in the republican form, nor give
ear to negotiations inimical to the sister states, or prejudi-
cial to their rights.

The general statement of the public accounts of the pro-
vince of Buenos Ayres, from Jan. Ist to June 30, 1834,
presents a most lamentable picture. The revenue was
5,370,000 dollars, the expenditure 10,151,000 dollars, and
there being already a deficit of 17,180,000, the deficit now
amounts to nearly 22,000,000 of dollars. The expenses
of the War Department alone, for the last six months, ex-
ceed by nearly 700,000 dollars, the whole of the revenue of
the province for the same period.—Briti.th Packet, Sept. 13.
Rio DE JANEIRO, OCT. I.—The Regency closed t)de
session of the General Assembly to-day with the following
speech :

" August and Worthyßepresentatives of theNati•on—On
closing the present session of the General LegMative As-
sembly, the Regency, in the name of the Emperor, Don
Pedro 11., congratulates you on what you have done, which
proves to the Brazilian nation, that its legislators are zea-
lous in their exertions to consolidate its free institutions,
and to promote by other means the general welfare.
" The important law for the reform in the political con-

stitution of the Empire, which was el
interest, and the wants
_..Co for by the general
ut the province, which Is tine to
your patrio+_.ern and mature reflection, mill certainly secure
national liberty and independence, strongly defended by
the RepresentativeMonareby, the firm support and guaran-
tee of such precious blessings.
" The Regency is certain that, in returning to your pro-
vinces, you will mutinue to exert all your efforts in pro-
moting the public welfare and order, and in support of the
throne of the young and august monarch of Brazil, Don
Pedro 11.

" It anxiously looks forward to the next session, when it
trusts that the representatives of the people will take into
consideration the improvement of the currency, and other
matters which there was no time to discuss during the pre-
sent session.

" The session is closed.
" FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA.
" JAOAO BRAULIO MONIZ."

OCT. B.—The Regency has appointed Senor Manuel de
Nascimento Castroce Silva (Deputy in the General Asse-
mbly), to the post of Minister of Finance, in the room of
Senor de Gama, who is thanked for his services.

„ ..,
OCT. 14.—The accounts from the provinces are in gene.
ral satisfactory.

The papers contain a very great number of decrees, re-
sriutions, orders, &c., for the several departments, relative
to matters of local interest.—Correio Official, Oct. 15.