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

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Dize. 10.—M. Simon, editor of the Charivari, was
yesterday condemned, by default. to a year's imprisonment,
and-a fine of 5000 francs, for a libel upon the King, in an ar-
ticle entitled " Le Manuel des Princes, pour faire suite au
Manuel du CAfiseur."
A letter from Toulon has the following :
" Our port has, during the last two days, become very ani-
mated. Several ships are getting ready for sea, and others
will shortly follow them. To-day the Galathge and Iphigenie
frigates have taken their crews on board. That of the Iphi-
genie is composed entirely of the men who were in the Superb
when she was wrecked on the coast of Greece."

Prince Talleyrand had an audience of the King yesterday,
which lasted two hours and a half.

The Duke-de Broglie is said to be definitively appointed
ambassador to the Court of London, in the room of Prince
Talleyrand.
Extract of a letter of the sth inst., from Bayonne :—" We
learn from Pampeluna that on the 2d, Mina marched out with
11,000 men, whom he divided into eleven corps, and sent
in as many different directions. We may hourly expect a battle."
The Spanish Government has called upon the Postmasters
to recommence running the mail-coaches and stages, to pro-
tect which, troops will be stationed along the roads. During
the whole of yesterday a cannonade was heard on the frontier,
and there is every reason to presume that the insurgents have
carried into execution their declared determination to besiege
Elisondo. _ .

---
The Lausanne Gazette of the sth inst. has the following—
• - •

" The Austrian Legation has circulated an order, issued by
the Regency of Lower Austria, not only forbidding the deli-
very of passports for Berne to Austrian workmen, but also
enjoining that this Canton should be excopted in all other
passports, visas, and certificates delivered for any part of
Switzerland."

It likewise contains another summons to the Austrian work-
men that may remain in Berne, to quit the Canton within eight -
days from the day of the publication of the order in the Swiss
journals.
The Journal de Smyrne of Nov. 1, gives the following
from Alexandria of Oct. 15. " Marshal Marmont arrived at
Alexandria on the 10th instant, and is lodged in one of the
houses of Bagboo Bey, in the town, where he is entertained
sumptuously at the expense of the Government. They have
given him a guard of honour, and placed one of the Pasha's
carriages at his command. Mehemet Ali has visited him in
person, remaining with him for upwards of an hour, a distinc-
tion he has never before paid even to a prince of the blood
royal. His motives for all these attentions are easily divined.
The Marshal comes from Russia, recommended by the Court
of St. Petersburgh. Being terribly alarmed at the Russians,
he wishes to gratify their emperor. Mehemet Ali is using
all his means to augment his land and sea forces. His fleet,
which has returned to Alexandria, will be considerably in-
creased. He was about to set out for Upper Egypt, but
learning that a steam-boat he had ordered to be built in Eng-
land was on the point of arriving, he has determined to wait
sill he has visited this new acquisition."
In Silesia and Eastern Prussia the winter has set in with
extreme rigour, the frost is very severe, and the snow four
feet deep.
At Pompeii there has been lately opened the street leading
from the Temple of Fortune to the gate of Isis, passing nearly
through the middle of the town. On reaching a-central point
from which streets diverge to the theatres, and to the walls of
the city, there was found an altar placed before the protecting
genius of the town in the form of a serpent. The faces of the
altar are ornamented with paintings, representing the priests
offering libations and other sacrifices. On exploring two shops
in the street of Fortuna, there were discovered a pair of bronze
scales and a weight in the shape of a pear ; a bronze dish with
handles ; a hatchet, and some small cylindrical objects made
of bone and perforated, supposed to have been used either in
some female works or for making calculations. A house has
been discovered behind the grand Mosaic, comprising a vesti-
bule, several sleeping rooms, ornamented with some paintings
and a tablum, a hall adorned with several exquisite paintings
in stucco. In this house were found a bronze shield of ele-
gant workmanship, an earthen lamp black with smoke, an
ivory bodkin used by women, two vessels containing colours,
and a wooden chest lined with iron, and surrounded by figures
formed with brass nails.
PARIS, DEC. 10.--It seems certain that, of the immense
number of persons who are to be tried by the Court of Peers,
only about sixty will be actually brought to a formal tribunal;
and even of this number a good many have fled. The Mem-
bers of the Court, however begin to believe, after the decided
attitude which the Ministry has taken against the amnesty,
that the trials will really take place ; and notwithstanding the
laudable zeal which they manifest, many of them dread the
recapitulation of the accusation, and the necessary delays in
the proceedings.
It is announced that the Duke de Broglie is positively ap-
pointed to the Embassy to London, in room of Prince Talley-
rand, and that the Royal Ordinance may appear in two or
three days.—lllessager, Dec. 10.

-- FRENCH FUNDS.—Partia, Dec. 10.
Five per Cents., WE 55c. 60c. 63c.
Four per Cents:, 93f. —c. •
Three per Cents., 77f 10c. 20c. 25c.
National Loan, 106 f. 10e.
Bank Actions, 1,798 f. 75c. 1,300 f.
Rente de Naples, WE 80c.
Roman Five per Cents., 95 95%%.
liente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 595(g.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 274 27.
!loyal Spanish Loan, 4534
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent, 43g 43 43g.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 994.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 84.3 k g.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 23f. 32 l4e. ; money, —t; —c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 17gc.; money, —c.
• Co.. rs Aiithett'ique.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

GHENT, DEC. 10.—The fear which the accession of a Tory
Ministry excites in those who govern us, will be fatal to the
•purse of the Belgian tax-payers. The Minister has asked for
a little extraordinary subsidy of eight millions, to assist the
men of the Revolution in repelling an attack which they fear
on the part of Holland. In the explanations given on this sub-
ject by M. de Muelenaere, we remark a passage which is very
important. " Belgium," he said, " has no need of foreign aid.
Belgium must suffice for itself." (La Belgique dolt sure d
elk meme.) These words are doubtless very significant. They
announce that our Ministry must have received very unplea-
sant news from Paris, and, though M. de Muelenaere does not
say so, we can see clearly that the Doctrinaire Cabinet, de-
termined not again to violate in our favour the principle of
non-intervention, has formally declared to the Government of
Brussels that, in case of a new attack by the King of the Ne-
therlands, Belgium must not depend on the assistance of
France. After this, it is in vain for M. de Muelenaere to tell
us that no change has taken place in our foreign relations ;
his own words refute him, and this is surely an innovation of
extreme importance. We can now account for all the terrors
which our political upstarts have manifested for these three
weeks past.--Journal du Commerce d'Anvers. •

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, DEC. 9.
Actual Debt, 2 % per Cent
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 974
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9914
Brass els Papers, Dec. 10.

DUTCH FUNDS—Amwrititeim, DEC. 8.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent..... 3-16
A mart Syndic, 4 per cent. .
Brussels Papers, Dec. 11.
VIENNA, DEC. 2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 7-16
Four per Cents., 908 ; Bank Shares, 1,271-I,27H.—Frank•
fort Paper, Dec. 8.

The accounts which we received yesterday from
Scotland respecting the approaching general election, are
altogether satisfactory. In the very worst view for the liberal
party it is possible that they may lose three or four votes, but
not more.

A new mode of staining paper, or ornamenting
rooms, has just been adopted in Paris. By means of wet or
liquified saw dust, a very beautiful appearance is given to
wainscoting, equal, it is said, to that caused by the most ex-
pensive paper.