The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.)
It is now certain that the sittings of the Peers, as a
Court of Justice, will not commence till the end of
October, or the beginning of November. As the
Chamber will be assembled at this period, an ordinance
of prorogation will be resorted to, for the time the
trials last.—Courrier Francais.
The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 21st instant has
the following of the 19th from Bayonne :—" A letter
from Cadiz informs us, that news had been received
there from Lisbon that Don Carlos and his family
had placed themselves at the disposal of Don Pedro.
Several cases of money belonging to Don Carlos have
been seized at Nova del Rey."
Extract of a letter of the 16th inst. from Madrid :
" The Pope's nuncio has answered the circular note
of M. Martinez de la Rosa in the same terms as the

representatives of the other sovereigns who have not
yet acknowledged our Queen. Our President of the
Council sent him his passports as the only reply.
•► his fact, which is authentic, proves that besides the
answer which has been made public, the envoy of the
Holy See must at the same time have delivered to our
Cabinet some other note, or perhaps it may have arisen
from the insertion of the name of Don Carlos in the
Roman almanack as King of Spain, thus taking the
opportunity of following the example of Portugal, and
freeing Spain from a yoke which hast cost her so
dear."

The Helvetic of Porentruy states that the governor
of Lombardy having by a note, dated the 6th inst.,
required the canton of Tessin to send away 24 Italian
refugees pointed out by name, the Council of State
riot only complied with the demand, but ordered all
the refugees, without exception, to leave the canton
'within 24 hours, under pain of being arrested, and
tondticted to the frontier of Italy. The Grand Conn-
sea, however, at a sitting held on the 12th, at first
suspended this order, but afterwards suppressed its
generous impulse, and confirmed it, though formal
treaties require that such demands should be founded
on the proof of some ckffence committed. It is a sin-
gular circumstance, that all the persons whom Austria
has required to be expelled refrained from taking any
part in the invasion of Savoy, and have uniformly
respected the asylum granted to them.
A letter from Geneva, dated the 19th inst., says—
" Official communications state, that of the Poles who
took part in the invasion of Savoy, only thirty had not
taken their passports ; and several of these were ill.
At least fifty have passed the frontier."
The Augsburg Gazette of the 20th instant contains
the following extract of a letter of the 16th from
Frankfort :—" We are expecting a decision from
'Vienna relative to the modification of the military
laws of the Germanic Diet ; by the change this
body will establish a garrison at Frankfort, which will
be under the command of its own officers, entirely in-
dependent of, and not interfering with, the affairs of
the city. Measures are taken so that the escape of
prisoners appears for the future impossible." The
Gazette states that the Bavarian General Herding
had arrived at Trieste on the 9th instant from Greece,
with his staff, and five companies of the 11th Bavarian
regiment of the line. It has the following from
Vienna, dated the 15th instant :—" Bonds of the new
lottery loan are in great request, and are already
bought up at 108 to 112 per cent. Our funds to-day
are, Metalliques 5 per Cents., 99 ; ditto 4 per Cents.,
90 • Bank Actions, 1,270."

The Berlin State Gazette of the 17th instant an-
nounces the arrival in that capital of M. Ancillon,
Minister for Foreign Affairs from Vienna. It quotes
Prussian 4 per Cents. 99t, 98k.
The Wirtemberg Gazette gives a letter from Mu-
nich, which says—" In the 21st public sitting of the
Bavarian Chamber, the proposition made by the Go-
vernment to fortify Ingolstadt was rejected by 61 votes
against 52. The result is that the grant. of 18,310,000
florins demanded by the Ministry has been refused.
Nothing could induce the Chamber to vote so consi-
derable a sum, or to establish a new tax."

The Frankfort Gazette of the 21st inst. states, after
accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 10th, that the
Crown Prince Alexander addressed a letter to the
military governor of the capital, on the day he attained
his majority, assuring him that he would ever do all
that was in his power to fulfil the oaths he had made
that day at the altar, and inclosing an order for 50,000
roubles to be distributed among the poor. On the
occasion
.of this event, Count Nesselrode, Count
Tschernitscheff, and Count Cancrin, received the
Order of St. Andrew, in diamonds, and the Director
of the Post, Councillor Golytzyn, the Emperor's por-
trait, set in brilliants.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, MAT 24.
Five per Cents., 106 f. sc. 15c. 10c.
Four per Cents., 94f. 40c.
Three per Cents.' 80f. 79f. 95c.
National Loan, 106 f..—c.
Bank Actions, 1,82K2f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 97f. 80c. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97 96.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30% %54.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44N
Roya! Spanish Loan, 84% 83N.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 73.74
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, —f. C.
Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, —f. —c.
—Cour: Authentique.

SPAIN.

(From the Madrid Gazette of May 160_

" The delay fixed by the decree of the Ist of April
having expired, the Minister Secretary of State and
Finance has transmitted to the council named in the
the third article of the said decree all the propositions
presented from national houses as well as from foreign
houses, to effect the loan of 200,000,000 of rials
(2,000,000 sterling), put in adjudication by the go-
varnment.

.....
" The council having proceeded in this examina-
tion with as much intelligence as zeal, is of opinion
that the mentioned proposals, though they are more
advantageous than those admitted for the loans con-
tracted by the Spanish government in the preceding
years, do, notwithstanding, not correspond with the
actual state of our credit, to the rise of public funds
in our and in the foreign markets, nor to the fortu-
nate aspect which the politic situation of the monarchy
presents.
" The Council of Regency, consulted on the dis-
position of the 4th article of the decree, has adopted
the same opinion. This illustrious body exposes,
with not less wisdom than impartiality, that proposals
submitted to it are not admissible, because several of
them imply the intervention of legislative measures,
and because there is not one of them so favourable as
there was right to expect, considering the notorious im-
provements which have taken place in the national
credit within a few months past. The advice of the
council is therefore to reject all the said proposals, as
long as the government possesses the necessary re-
sources to satisfy the preceding engagements to the
state. _ _

" The council of ministers equally adopts this
opinion, seeing the situation of the government is im-
proving daily, and if public convenience requires it
it will still be time to form ulterior negotiations for
the loan to the advantage of the nation.
" The Council of Ministers besides refuses to as-
sume the responsibility of deciding the question of
the acknowledgment of the loans contracted in 1820,
1821, and 1822, which question the Government has
decided to submit to the general Cortes of the king-
dom ; the Council submits its advice to the august
approbation of her Majesty the Queen, stating that it
will nevertheless be preferable to face the expenses of
the state by means which may appear the more sure
and the less expensive, without contracting any new
loan until the meeting of the Cortes.
" Her Majesty has judged proper to conform to the
sentiment of her Council of Ministers. Thus, while
the basis of the public credit becomes more firm by
important reforms in the finances and the administra-
tion of the state, the Cortes will decide on the Go-
vernment proposition, whether it becomes necessary to
engage the national credit from insufficiency of ordi-
nary resources, not to burden the public.
" Thereby will be seen, in a public and solemn
manner, that with the re-establishment of the funda-
mental laws of the monarchy, Spain enters into a
state of order and legality, which sole circumstance
will suffice to facilitate hereafter all kind of financial
operations to a much greater advantage."

An inquest was held on the 14th. instant at
the Iron Works at Kevan Cibbwr, in this county, on
the bodies of one of the workmen, his wife, and
child, who were on the 13th instant found dead in
their bed. The unfortunate man had taken a cottage
containing one room only, nearly adjoining to the
works, and had entered upon it on the 12th instant.
It appeared that on going to bed on that night, they
had lit a large fire, and it was evident that their
deaths were occasioned by the sulphurous gas which
proceeded from it The jury brought in a verdict
accordingly.— Cambrian.