The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

lENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY.

cullter; 4.pirnal des Debats announces
hate
b etehua that
visitedall thebylaatneagmAuleiisE
"Nil,' :ince their retirement,
politi abe
I:.,,totil'Ab..eith thireaniteoisnt htboeniorurable.eanldepdiinsitninngslisahnedd
pal.t.le
of yi 4 hat M. de Villemam, pars:
utlraurley-
u Publici t ted h insoffice
tion, ee4:l'.!esident of the Royal Council of ! r 4 pi, 41,Eed upon M. G u i z o t , and
body,hini eax
peroepsy.
711 g itAltltiOn come to unanimously
411.4 'egret at his retirement from
.a department in which
tit rendered such important services. B
Aes
Nieillet of a letter of the Bth inst. from ayonnen:o--an"c
I,llst Area,tWho has just passed through this town, an
41Iii`4t11„ troops are to be sent immedciaetievleydfrpoomsitMivaedlind.
.„,,4rthere provinces. We have re
l'heii.,"ce, from Elisondo.
iktiat;',, °Y the Carlists in nThumisbeprlsacmen,chaftgerreahtearvitnhganbethe.ne
tbtZti;"' Pats relieved yesterday, not byGeanterpalaniMpierrunian,
l°ollo remains at his head-quartersoaa,
s division, sent
Genet a great part of General r
have
l'ti:tt..,triBonent,
and inas,owonhicphutmtahrechreehdewlsittho
fitliigehut.tmovvste speed
;I,l4l4_o_ther advantages gained by t
seat of the
usual the Qalueen's troops.
:'atlist-gve entered St. Estevan, the
14144 trnta• General Espartero
shas
IN ree Carlist battalions near ,edtakainngd
oumosraorsptrrios
tk4 41 'flatly prisoners ; and the Marquis de "lid. 4 '4B made a successful attack r detheCamren
tilt: at Villaloros near Soucillo, killing
itab,otuhte
AlofrOicaonf
11'1%1. 1° the affair of the 27th and 28th u..
Dlafedent, though surprised by a far superior force, dis-
;rt: them ost determined courage,_ and the greater part
'ib,. rather than yield, suffered itself toi beDceuatthtotpoieDceose,
15 with i n - ' Liberty for ever .
to t, snouts of
'148,i The Spanish Government hasd
Noradteinrendal
*l3O ren to a great many soldiers
,The4v,,e distinguished themselves byatnhheeirfbolrlaotw'
which
%%It, 'e.letion of Bourdeaux has
etlttivkleAti;hbwiytiltiltve haartmeynthusiasm GenerGatlenNelriain_aarhraivsebdeaetn
there -
:......., When the . .
Lorenzo. When _
kstlice7l Lorenzo he wished to remain incognito, his pre-
At „,_.eing then only known
,ksirrived at Bu uette, someto9f the officers seized a
41(e fl.. i was carryingrgtrout, andinsisted uponGheanveirnagl
A,thlienina:
hot C". however proved to be a presentdtothe
carrier after
ling mad
of his'friends at Valcarlos, an
ti;11114. 'I) Ctandee officers,every
e ffwaarts inobliagiend tot
too veeorncofemlsse
agita-
ththeier dseisitciint.aa--
tl'ver st'l,PerY man was immediately on theleonoglhotuhteto dis-
co 1.488_ eGeneral 91
"ere
the could be, and at
I did, although still .
r: kalte ,°'. great, that Lorenzo. was obliged to induce him
',g,ligui, hi great,
known. This he eiryng.”:Gewuaarrddss
~.t'snPl' °ad the troops received him with repelaivteedthcerielishoe_f
Nor'oFPe the father of the country !' Long
t Ai crepe r,
Al lets f•
, Nit, 0 the 9th inst., from Bor.debamuxi,nicsotenrtaeifnsvvtahre,
tiv g :.----" M. Cruz, formerly Spanish to ed her
cr s-
t, kit„ L. e two days ago. The Spanish Carlists attemptedi
• ,•`,Pate; "ITO a charivari, but were prevented
hbycathvaelrmy,ac,
had
'l'ell:,.. Colonel Brena, late of the Spanis
log:l7.,_w_or! of honouer'ownnot to leave Bordeaux,dhecaonmde M.
respectability, had eiragt,,'".er chant of k.
SIIC " A' ut, notwithstanding, Colondelvßeraemnnauhrag.suit,awkielnn
~.. other Carlist colonel, name
~.'l44,4,"riestd at Bayonne for bearing a false_ passport, but
',Neer," the pledge of a banker, has alsnfled.
manmsuo_s-
,104 Prquico has been put under surveillance, "Nt ;°` having been their accomplice. .
4'4 tit:f°llled that all the Spanish Carlists eaatreStoolArnidseaux
4stof,,,ue sent t Limoges within the next 24 hours.
Ma-
i
..re 01.`0,4_14„.alaei.larre.gui,wlio
.has been at Libourne,
44tie 'l' k-;arlist intrigues, is also about to be senttihnetoctehne
F'll of France."
e --„, A
ntl4'll ""g46l4rg Gazette, of the 9th instant, quotes the
1 1-sia,,t Venna' on the 4th—Metalliques, Five per Cents.,
; T 11,11; ditto four per Cents., 92 ; Bank Actions,
:4-;:t,l ' - "--,,P4B4iin State Gazette of .he 7th hans theef fpolrlionwee-
i_rrinees Alexander and George, Os
Othirn,:yk to Prussia,tan
Tif: from
alledrl
Di n
utkhseisamn
do morning,
Duchesson
the Duchess
I, eeki,,,b ens • • daughter,
t 11.1,1 111•R-Strelitz and their
-ertla, ~,;ave arrived Berlin, from New Strelitz.
b sador at
wtohileiiiittlho,tc".r:t.,
aoiteititieherdrni;uaptierre, the Russian
LaeveKaincrbriollfiapntrudsesjiaA7rantohereasEdamnpsraensts,
14:111), ey4i,G44,4oz:ledtttChe membersy 4
per Cent
of the Royal family.
quotes the Prussian Funds ,tRt act' page quotes
99i.
'Ve 'l, of a letter of the 7t4 inst., from Toulon :
.4444aPee,„4:teeattribisnaoment receis Lin 11Rers i Packet reached .
received information'
foarnmdatliaonndetdhaatil
herthe
11' r`" Ult 11 sufetY, that she again left that port. on the.
17 a."' and was not heard of again on the 31st, a period
°3'. 4 days,
It was believed that, having been overtaken
n
Lllti h:f10 so violent as to render her paddles useless,
dis-
c 'll4
ore
th"ind, and may have gained shelter at a
rie-
iveds°, great as not to admit of any accounts being
PI'IN v NO.l her. The advice-boat the Diligentc arrived
rlthi'llesetitrttlay, from Algiers. She states, that the town
that su 0 be healthy but that the vessels coming from
t'nowtej! Still Prevented from landing their cargoes, so
4 choleragl was known as to the increase or decrease of
That that place."
li(le:•6:6lQ7Partiai- referring to the article of the Journuarl
IN to 1' liaYB---" The Doctrinaires suffered twenty-f?
..
claPse without reviling those who have superseded

them. They covered themselves with the mantle of their
noble disgrace, and a disdainful silence was the salutation
given to their successors : but that reserve was but a farce.
They played the part of dead men, in order to revive on
the following day with renewed vigour. We now hear
mutterings of regret, which carry with them the appear-
ance of threat, and perhaps of hostility. If Royalty does
not take care of itself, who knows whether the defeated
faction may not seek to penetrate into the sanctuary of its
inviolability? While the formation of the Ministry was
in progress, we were amazed to find that the Doctrinaires,
who on former occasions could, with unquestionable pro-
priety, find words to laud the good intentions of the
King, to express their confidence in his great intelligence,
and in his perfect knowledge of men and things, should
have become suddenly mute, or have raised their voices
only for the purpose of snapping at their Sovereign, and
of imperiously calling upon him to decide. We in-
quired of ourselves what could be the cause of this impa-
tience ? whether the intentions of the King could be' suspect-

ed by the Doctrinaires? whether the King himself was in
disgrace ? The ordinances unravelled the mystery. The
Journal des Debats seems to think " that the acts of roy-

alty can have no value unless countersigned by Doctrinaire
Ministers.' The patriotism of the former Ministerial pa-
pers, then, is confined to the question of persons. The
Journal des Debats has reasons for being sulky, for it has
not been consulted ; nevertheless a Cabinet has been formed
that is worthy of the King, is greeted by France, and will
be no less so by the Chambers, and perhaps also by the
Journal des Debats.

The Temp! observes—" The Journal des Debats talks
of descending into the career of opposition. We confess
we did not believe it had so much virtue, and we think that

this threat is merely futile, since it has already declared
that it did not attach itself to persons. The Journal des
Debats will not enter the ranks of opposition. This jour-
nal, widowed of the Doctrinaire Ministry, asserts that the
programme that the new Ministry will be the restoration
of the revolution of July,' which if attributed to the Presi-
dent of the Council, is an insult to the King. And why
so, if you please ?we ask ? It is, says the Debats, be-
cause the Duke of Bassano thus pretends to revive the re-
volution of July, which was perishing from a Cabinet
accused of suffering the King to interfere too much
in the direction of affairs. Does the Debats then ad-
mit this intervention which it has so long disputed ? Not at
all ; it still treats as a calumny this accusation against the
late Ministry. But people should be consistent. If it be
true, as the Debats pretends, that the Cabinet of October
11, ruled independently, how can the accusation of hqstility
to the revolution of July be laid against the Monarch ?
Does not its own arguments tend to involve the King in re-
sponsibility for the past ? This political change cannot be
designated a return towards the revolution of July without
attacking the persob of the King. Is there any greater
propriety in representing, as the Debats does, that nothing
is changed but names, and that it is a mere act of caprice
and ridiculous fancy? If by the system the Debats pro-
claims its resolution to defend, it means those principles
which have preserved our institutions and the monarchy, it
will not be reduced to fall into the Opposition."
The Courrier Francais remarks, that the new Ministry
has not given signs of existence in its journals, or in those
presumed to be in its interest. A manifesto of the Cabinet
has been been spoken of, which does not appear, and probably
never will, and if it should appear, of what use would it be ?
After the programme of the Hotel de Ville, who cares about
manifestoes ? The people are sick of phrases, acts alone
tell. The first Ministers of Louis Philippe issued their
circulars. At every change the indispensable circular
appeared in the Moniteur, but the laws have not been
better observed, nor Ministerial promises better kept;
In official engagements acts alone signify something.—
Many ridiculous projects have been ascribed to the new
Ministers, and among others that of granting an amnesty
to such only as will take the oath of allegiance to Louis
Philippe. This, however, is scarcely creditable ; nor do we
believe with some that the funds have fallen on account of
the wolves on 'Change, who anticipate in the new Cabinet
the end of monopoly of news, the close of administrative cor-
, ruption, and exaggerated repression. The Journal des De-
' bats, faithful to the Doctrinaires, three days after their fall
begins its threatened opposition, yet withal so calm as not to
exclude a future resignation. The Doctrinaire journal can-
not believe that the Duke of Bassano would have uttered
the expression, " The new Ministry will be the restoration
of the Revolution of July," for this would be an insult to
the King. Is not the perfidy of this inculpation manifest—
of this identification of the King with the Doctrinaire sys-
tem ? When this journal intimates that the King has re-
tarded the progress of the Revolution, it is for the purpose
of inducing the King to return to the system, which it seems
to appear he had laid aside, and of showing him that his
ancient friends, the men after his own heart, belong to the
party which he forsakes. The Doctrinaires are making every
effort to bring him back to a point which he never quitted.
If he seem to renounce his policy, nobody believes that it is
by a love of progress, or a return to the Revolution of July.
It is because he knew not wheiT to lay his head, and his re-
sources were at an end. The best programme for the Ca-
binet is to announce its completion, which will not be the
case while it has M. Persil for Minister of Justice."
The C'onstitutionnel, after some strictures upon the vio-
.

lence with which the Courrier Francais attacks the new
Ministry, asserts that if once the Cabinet be in fault, and
deviates from the programme traced by the address of the
Chamber, it will itself not be the last to call it back into
the path it is leaving. " That all is not bad in the change
of the Cabinet, that the system of resistance is exhausted,
and the counter-revolution come to a stand," is as much as
the Ministry can expect from a conscientious Opposition.
We agree with the Courrier, that the amnesty must be the
motto of the new Ministry. Its mission, if well understood,
is one of conciliation and peace. As to the Republican
press, when we say that we counsel the Government to
pardon, it shews that we do not consider it very formidable.
Its moderation probably may be attributed to the imperialist
bias which sometimes peeps out through its republicanism.
As to the press of the tiers-path, to which we glory in be-
longing, to apply as a touchstone of the new Ministry the
principles upon which we condemned the old one, to wait
for its works to judge it, and remain impartial in both
praise and blame—such is the only honourable and possible
line. As to the Doctrinaires, who have at length spoken,

we could counsel them to leave the King out of, the ques-
tion, and not to shelter themselves under that irresponsible
name, when they themselves alone are accused of having
repelled the revolution of July.
The Journal des Debats repeats its resolution to wait
for acts of the new Cabinet before it pronounces a judg-
ment. This resolution springs from the desire to honour
Government even in its most obscure and strange deposi-
taries, until facts shall not have proved them as pernicious
as they are strange, and as blind as they are obscure. It
springs also from conviction relative to the monarchy of
1830, and confidence in its destiny. The monarchy has
power to support many bad Administrations. Hence it
will not attribute to the new Cabinet the panegyrics which
hail its birth, nor the gross insults which the pretended

organs of its ideas heap upon the retired Ministers. It
cannot, however, refrain from signalizing the retrograde
step which is making in the policy of the country. For
four years the monarchy of 1830 has been gravitating to-
wards order, by a constant and painful labour. This work
of the genius of Casimir Perier, sealed by the blood of the
National Guards, and the army at Paris and Lyons—this
glorious work formed the honour of the Monarch as well as
his force, the prosperity of the country as well as its liberty,
and gained the respect of Europe as well as its envy. The
policy which governed us gave to the ceuntry a well-being
that it had not enjoyed for 40 years under any Government ;
but this policy has been suddenly broken off. This fact
alone is a peril, nay more, it is a disaster. Now no policy
is stationary ; it marches towards well or it rushes towards
ill. To do good requires time and labour, but evil is reached
by a few leaps. The monarchy of 1830 has to fear the de-
ceitful image of constitutional liberty, with its revolutionary
appetites and ideas of disorder, being taken for constitu-
tional liberty itself. For some time it sat at the helm of
government with the Laffitte Ministry, but was at length
dispossessed of its place by the united wisdom of the King,
the Chambers, and the country. This policy, however,
survived, and imagines that by the fall of the late Ministers
it has again seized the power. By its believing so merely
the evil is already immense. The only question now is, to
know how long the error and the evil shall endure ? M.
Perier and his successors believed that France had the right
to put down clubs and revolutionary associations, and de-
clared it. Others admitted that the republic had right on
its side, and granted the right but contested the fact. The
former have just resigned, and the latter are in power. Such
is the change effected. It is a complete restoration—the
restoration of the Laffitte Ministry. If we were to say all
we believe that the new Ministry carries in its flanks, we
should excite astonishment, and exceed the limits we have
traced for ourselves. Of one thing we are sure, that it
will miscarry. Yet let all well-disposed citizens take
courage. The monarchy of 1830 has in itself greater re-
sources than any of the preceding regimes. Sprung from
the public will, grounded upon the national interests, and
stamped with the seal of necessity, it cannot be carried
away by a hurricane, as the Restoration was. There is no
Administration, however mediocre and misled, that can ex-
cite tempests stronger than they are.
PARIS, Nov. 12.—News very favourable to the cause
of Don Carlos has been circulated on 'Change. It was
again said that Vittoria had been occupied by the Carlists,
and that Don Carlos was marching to Burgos. It was even
said that he bad intimated at Bayonne, through his agents,
that it was of no use for the couriers dispatched to Madrid
to take a circuitous route to get there ; that they might pass
through his armies, with the assurance that they should
meet with every protection.
A change of Ministry is still talked of at Madrid. The

names brought forward are Alcata Galiano for Foreign
Affairs ; Bubron, War ; and Father Rico for the Interior.
We said yesterday that the Duke of Bassano must be 71
yea-s of zige. We have received the following note :
" H. B. Maret, Duke of Bassano, was born at Dijon the
Is' of March, 1758 ; he is, therefore, now within 12 days of
76 years 8 months."
PARIS, Nov. 13.—1 t is affirmed that the Duke of Bas-
sano has sent a telegraphic dispatch to M. Lucian Arnault,
Prefect of La Meurthe, intending to confide to him the
post of Chief Secretary to the Department of the Interior.
It is also said that M. Vivien is to take the place of M.
Gisquet as Prefect of Police.—National.
It is announced that M. Narvins, formerly Prefect, is
appointed Chief Secretary to the Private Cabinet of the Mi-
nister of the Interior.—Courrier.
This evening the nomination of Under Secretaries of
State in the principal departments of the Ministry was
spoken of.--Commune.
The Quotidienne, returning to the communication said
to have been made directly to the King by the Neapolitan
Ambassador, of the intention of his Cabinet to recognise
Don Carlos, says, "After strict inquiry we find that we
were not mistaken. The communication was made as we
stated, am! made to the King Louis Philip, who received it
with more ill humour than an able politician ought to show
on such an occasion. We will add that the acknow-
ledgment of the King of Spain by the Court of Naples, was
a fact which, before this communication, was officially
admitted in the diplomatic body, and in the Cabinet of the
Ministers." We hear that the Government has renounced

the plan of employing the troops in the construction of mi-
litary roads. The portion of these works reserved for the
army is going to be proposed to contractors.—Messager,
Nov. 13.

BOURSE, THURSDAY, 3 o'cLocx.—The 3 per Cents.
French have improved a little to-day ; they have been
done at 78f. .sc. and 10c., and are now 77f. 90c. to 95c. ;
little business doing, however.
The Spanish stocks, except the Royal Loan, are sta-
tionary ; the .5 per Cents., 421 ; Cortes, 39 ; 3 per Cents.,
271 ; Royal Loan, 421 ; Coupons lower, 234 ; Differes, 14.
I have not heard of any news nor report on 'Change.
QUARTER PAST THREE.—The market in the 3 per
Cents. French is giving way again ; they are now 77f. 85c.
sellers.
To-morrow, it is said, an amnesty will appear in the
Moniteur for, all political offences. •
FR I- NCH TUNES—PAR a, Nov '2

Five per tents., li Of. 105 f 80c 9it.
Four per Cents., 92f. 75c.
'1 hr. per Cents., 781. 1.r.17f. 95c 80c.
Batik Actions, I ,809 f.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 3 c P'c.
Roman Five per Cents., 95% 91%7'.
Rente o'Espagne, Five per Cents , 39% 40 30%.
Petite d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27% '27 2. U.
royal St a ush Loan, 3844 39 40.
Bente Pei pet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43%1
jitigian Loan, Five per Cents , 99.
Ha) tian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. ::oc. ; money, 25f. 30c,
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 2.. f. 15c.
-Cuurs .lethentigue
FRENCH FUNDS.-PAsts, Nov. 13.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 85.;. 9 c. 75e.
four per Cents., 921 75;.
'three per Cents . 70e 65c 6 `e.
Rank Actions, 1,79 1 1,785 f -e .
Rente de Naples, 151: 1.0 80c. 1.,0f.
human Five per Cents., 94%.
Bente WEspagne, Five per Cents., 39
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , L7U 27.
Royal Snanish Loan, 42 43 4.2.
fiente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 43 42%U.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99.
Haytian Loan, 280 f. 2821. 50c. 280 f.
EXCUANOE ON LONDON
ID e month, t a er, 25f. 30e. ; money, 25f. 130.:
Three months, paper, 25f. 20e. ; money, 25, . sc.
- Co. rs Authenitque.