The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-12 00:00:00

crowds to offer their submission, after which they all retired
to their villages. Thus, thanks to God, the affair of Na-
pious is at an end. We have resolved to return to Alex-
andria in two days. As soon as you have received this
good news, you will publish it."
General Van Halen, who for the fourth time has been
exiled from Spain, has arrived at Marseilles.
Extract of a private letter from Carthagena, dated
ith,e.
23d ult. :—" The cholera does not abate its f Ty.
number of cases is considerable, and the mortabti;. T
is very
great. Three physicians have arrived fi‘
.r?m
_c.urcia to assist
i the three we already possessed, but .etr exertions are not
sufficient, although they take 17.0 rest night or day. The
authorities are deservilig. ".,1 the highest praise. Firm in
the midst of danger, they employ every means to relieve
such accumulate'? distress. Two public culinary establish-
ments have b'en opened at the convents of the Carmelites
and St. Augustine. The poor may, on application, receive
an abundant meal daily, and every member of needy fami-
lies attacked with cholera receives an allotted supply at
tome. General Valdez, the breaking out of the dis-
ease, sent 10,000 reAls. The Bishop gave 3,000, and
most families in good circumstances have been equally
liberal. The secular clergy show the greatest zeal, and
the Monks conduct themselves in a praiseworthy manner.
The French Consul is the only one of the foreign agents
who remains at his post."
The Journal des .Debats says—" Notwithstanding the
alarming accounts given by some of the Journals of the in
creasing illness of Marshal Gerard, we are enabled to assure
our reZders that his health is improving, and that he will be
able to walk in a very few days."
The Legitimate Journals, the Quotidienne and the Ga-
thde France, endeavour to create a belief that the Prus-
sian Ambassador has demanded, in the name of his Court,
that the Exequatur, withdrawn from the Prussian Consul
at Bayonne, should be restored. This, however, is very
improbable, and we presume the assertion will be imme-
diately contradicted.—Courrier Frantal.s.
The National contains the following letter, addressed to
its editor :

" Sir —I perceive that the Legitimatist papers, in giving
news relative to the war between the Spanish troops and the
insurgents, have frequently made use of my name, to ascribe
to me a fictitious correspondence. lam stated, on some occa-
sions, to have despaired of the Queen's cause ; on others to
have expressed an opinion of the pretended incapacity of Ge-
neral Rodil, or to have spoken of the infidelity of his troops.
My first care, on arriving in Paris, is formally to deny the
truth of these reports. I have never ceased to do full justice
to the military talents of General Rodil, as well as to the wk..
cellent spirit which animates his troops, and I am convinted
that, without some impediments of a local nature, they .7,oaid
already have suppressed the insurrection. The struiv;‘ may
be prolonged from the same cause, but its favourable ..ssue can-
not be questioned. I avail myself, Sir, of the mKum of your
journal, to give publicity to this statement.
" Paris, Sept. 9. " Colonel C ;1.12 AD 0 C."
The Memorial Bordelail of the 7th 'inst. contains the
following additional particulars of the s Azure at Bordeaux
of muskets destined for the army of Don Carlos :—" A
person named Gaillard applied to M. Decasse, gunmaker,
in the Rue St. Remy, for a supc;iy of muskets, said to be
intended for Gibraltar. Tirenty-three cases, containing
1,000 muskets, were purchased and put on board the Fre-
deric, lugger, as alleged, free Gibraltar ; but the police had
received intimation that,the real place of debarkation was
Lanchova, to the ea,.4 of Cape Michicaco, or, in case of
obstacle, at the port of - the Passage. Signals had been
agreed upon whe-..eby the Captain was to make himself
known on the, Spanish coast, from which place boats
would be sent off to receive the cargo. With a knowledge
of these fact ^„ the Commissary of Police, M. Lasscine, on
the 4th in'Aant went on board a Custom-house lugger at
Pauillac, laid wait for the lugger which was to set sail on
the same; day, and which was expected to contain not only
the arrAis, but papers of importance. The Frederick, how-
ever, naving moved, the Commissary proceeded up the river
dur:.ng the night, and found her at anchor in front of the
Cale Fenwick. The Commissary dropped anchor at about
100 yards from her, and determined on deferring his seizure
until daylight, in order that no dispute should arise respect-
ing its legality. At five in the morning he went on board
the Frederic, and the cases were seized. A search was
effected in the house of the gunmaker, where a corre-
spondenee was found which proved that the 'arms were
really intended for Don Carlos. The signals were found
and taken possession of. A warrant was also issued for the
arrest of the agent Gaillard, who left Bayonne for Toulouse
on the 28th ult."
The ifitgsburg Gazette of the 6th instant gives the fol-
lowing from the frontiers of Servia of the 18th ult. :—" The
Servian Gazette gives a detailed account of the emigration
of great numbers of Turks into Bosnia. These individuals
inhabited the villages of the district of Stokol, and the
shores of the Dwina. By their continual rapine and in-
cendiarism, in the midst of the Servians, they- had be-
come an object of hatred and terror to their neigh-
bours. The Porte, therefore, had as far back as No-
vember, 1833, charged Prince Milosch and the Visir of
Belgrade, Vedzsi-Pasha, to send them out of Servia,
and this was effected in July, 1834. These Turks, al-
though Bosnian by origin, were at first opposed to this
measure, but seeing that force would be employed, they
submitted, and at length emigrated with their families and
effects. Prince Milosch gave them permission to repasss
the river, unarmed, from time to time, for the purpose of
gathering in their corn and fruit. The Prince is on the
eve of setting out for Kraina, in order to have an interview
with Hussein Pasha, who is on the road from Constanti-
nople." The same journal has also the following, of the
26th ult., from Rome :—" A proposition had been made
here to double the custom's duties on imported articles,
which it was hoped would produce an increase of revenue,
yet all previous attempts of this kind had failed ; and it is
known that since the last moderate scale of duties the re-
ceipts have considerably augmented. This fact, coupled
with the salutary influence of moderate duties, in a moral
point of view, has caused the rejection of the proposal.
Few persons have been accused or punished for smuggling
of late years. It is supposed that if any change be effected
it will be for the purpose of establishing freedom of com-
merce. A projected voyage of the Holy Father is a sub-
ject of conversation, but we think it will be confined to the
Castel Gandolfo ; the circumstances in which the church
is placed are too critical to admit of a longer absence.
M. Bunten, the resident Prussian Minister, returned to
this capital on the 21st." The Gazette quotes the funds
at Vienna on the Ist instant, 5 per Cent. Metallics, 98i ;
4 per Cent. ditto, 88 ; Bank Actions, 1,234.
Extract of a letter of the 4th inst. from Toulon
master of a merchant vessel, just arrived here from Cmn_
stantinople, laden with 3,600 sacks of wheat, has m 4ae a
deposition before the Board of Health, that Ibrahim, pasha,
the son of Mehemet Ali, has been surprised b some of
his adherents in Syria, who have been bribed by large sums
of money, and murdered, and that his body ha been sent to
his father at Cairo. Loubier, the keeper c,if the convicts,
who two months ago was condemned to de Ath, by the Court
of Assizes for the Var, for the murder r,:f a girl of the town
in open day, and whose appeal to tb:nere this morning, ine. Court of Cessation
has been rejected, was brought in
order to undergo his sentence. T'Je cart in .which he was
placed was escorted by strong °Attachments of gendarmes
and troops. He quietly smoked his cigar, and treated the
hootings of the populace w'lth indifference and contempt.
He will be executed to-mo-..r0w."

FRENCH Tymr 12 1
ARIA, SEPT. 9.
Five per Cents., 14841 3Cc. !Nc. 3Cc.
Four per Cents, 9,2 f
Three per Cr 751. 85c. 7(31. 75f. 95c.
Bank Actir,m,
Rente de Naples, 13E 931. 20c.
Roman rive per Cents., 93 93g.
Rent, d'Espagne, Five per Cents, 42g 43%.
Ben', d'Eapagne, Three per Cents., 2th :251,4
jal Spanish Loan, 35 4
• ente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 36 35X.
Haytian Loan, 26A: —c.
EXCIIANUE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2sf 30c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25t L 7 4e.
Atilhentique.

A meeting was held of merchants, shipowners, and
thhers having claims for property confiscated by the King of
'Denmark during the war of 1807, at the London Tavern, yes-
terday, for the purpose of _advancing their interests. The
meeting was held chiefly to promote the claims of British
merchants and others who had had goods confiscated and sold
by the Danish Government, as the principle had been admitted
by the English Government, that compensation for book debts
ought to be allowed to those who had debts due to them from
Danish subjects, but which were ordered by the Government
of Denmark to be confiscated, together with English goods.
Several resolutions tending to effect the above-named object
were agreed to.

The Royal Court of Guernsey was on Saturday
occupied with the further proceedings in the case of Mr. Le
Couteur's bankruptcy, the particulars of which have before
been given. After a long examination the Court came to the
following decision :—" The Court having judged that it is
the urgent interest of all the parties claiming the property in
question, that the sale of the goods arrested be forthwith pro-
ceeded with, has ordered provisionally the sale of the said
effects before the King's Sheriff or his deputy, as Commis-
sioner of the Court, for the account of whom it may appertain,
and reserves the said parties entire in all their rights, actions,
or pretensions,_ against each other, as to the produce of the
said sale, with the faculty of at once putting them forth by
every legal means."
STREET PREACHING IN PARIS.—At two o'clock
on Sunday afternoon a crowd collected in the Rue Montmatre
round an itinerant preacher, who attempted to edify his con-
gregation by a sermon delivered in the open air. He was de-
cently clad, and appeared to be about thirty years of age. His
spiritual lectures did not appear to make any deep impression
upon his auditors, for they were received with bursts of laugh-
ter. How far his own worldly interests were promoted we,
of course, cannot tell, but he did not entirely forget them in
his religious zeal, for he repeatedly interrupted his spiritual
exhortations by distributing cards, on which were printed
" Delome fils, No. 277, Rue St. —, Fabrique des Cotons."
Paris Paper.