The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-03 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1834.

G. Coifingham and R. Wilson, manufacturers of oil of vitriol,
Early-Nook, Durham.
M. D. and H. Lindo, Fenchurch-street.
C. Whitlaw and W. Lewis, Manchester.
W. Turner and J. Ashworth, dyers, Pilkington, Lancashire.
T. Smith and J. Jones, surgeons, Upper Seymour-street, Pad-
dinton.
.1. F. Atlec and orn-distillers, Wandsworth.
J. 1.. Morton and C0.,d0., plaisterers, Bradford, Yorkshire.
G. Wilkinson and T. Nicoll, cloth-workers, Marshall-street,
Golden-square.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Jun., manufacturer, Perthroad, near
Dundee, Dec. 6 and 20, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee.

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF Dac. 1.
At half-past one o'clock M. Dupin took the chair. The
Chamber at that hour by no means presented an animated
appearance. The tribunes reserved for the accommodation
of the public, however, were soon filled : more than 15 of
the corps diplonzatique was present ; Lord Brougham was
said to be amongst them. At the opening of the sitting,
MM. Persil, Thiers, Duchatel, de Rigny, Guizot, and Hu-
mann, took their seats on the Ministerial benches. At a
quarter before two o'clock about 230 deputies were present.
Shortly afterwards the President of the Council (the Duke
of Treviso) entered the chamber, and on his appearance,
which seemed to produce some sensation, M. Guizot ad-
vanced to meet him.

The President announced that he had received a letter
from Marshal Lobau, placing at the disposal of the Cham-
ber a detachment of the National Guard to form a guard of
honour ; and then stated that he had informed the Cham-
ber of Peers that the Deputies had resumed their labours.
The President also stated that various Deputies, each of
whom had been elected by a number of arrondissements,
had communicatrd in writing the options severally made by
them. He then proceeded to read a list of adjourned ad-
missions, &c.
After the admission of Messrs. Baude and Berigny,

The President having read a letter from M. Yufchiron,
communicating the death of M. Dugas Montbel, which
took place on the preceding day, a deputation was chosen
by lot to attend the funeral of the deceased, fixed for the
2d instant.

The President then said, that if no opposition were
offered by the Chamber, he would proceed immediately to
renew the standing committees, and thought that for that
purpose but one precedent should be consulted. In 1830,
immediately before a prorogation of the Chamber, the
standing committees had been in the exercise of their
functions only five days, and yet, on the re-opening of the
session, other committees had been appointed.
Notwithstanding some opposition from M. Viennet, the
proposition of the President was put to the vote, and carried.
The Ministers voted against the proposition.
Before the Chamber formed itself into the standing com-
mittees, the Garde des Sceaux (M. Persil) addressed the
Chamber, for the purpose of presenting a project of law on
the responsibility of Ministers and other agents of power.
This project resembled in many respects two projects on
the same subject successively presented to the Chamber in
two preceding sessions. In the course of his observations
the Minister made use of several phrases to the effect that
an Administration can remain in the exercise of its functions
only so long as it has the formal, explicit, and avowed
assent of the Majority.
M. Persil next presented a project of law intended to
improve the legislation respecting failures and bankruptcies.
The Minister of the Finances presented two projects of
law, one ,to regulate the accounts of 1832, the other to pro-
long the monopoly of the sale of tobacco and snuff to the
year 1847.
The Minister of Commerce presented a project of law
for the purpoee of obtaining the sanction of the Chambers
to certain custom-house regulations passed in the interval
of the session.

The Minister of the Interior presented a project to ob-
tain the grant of 360,000 francs for the building of a court
of justice adjoining the Chamber of Peers, and intended for
the trials resulting from the affairs of April. The Minister
made some observations on the amnesty, and on the impos-
sibility of granting it under actual circumstances.
(Left sitting.)

PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Election of Bordeaux contains
the following paragraph :
" By order of General Mina, the executioner of Pam-
peluna was shot, on the 19th, for having been the go-
between in a correspondence with the Carlists."
General Mina. has set at liberty several priests, peasants,
and women, who were imprisoned at Pampeluna and
Puente la Reyna, as suspected of corresponding with the
insurgents.
The Minister of Commerce has published the following
notice :

" BOARD OF CUSTOMS.
" The British Administration has refused to admit the
ribbands called Tissus foulards at the same import duties
as the etoffes pleines. But it has just deprived its Custom-
house officers of the faculty of levying at their discretion
on the tissus foulards the specific duties of seventeen shil-
lings, or of 1/. 17s. 6d.. per pound, which are paid on the
tissus gazes, according as they are plain or figured, and it
agrees to subject the tissus foulards to the fixed duty of
30 per cent, ad valorem."—Constitutionnel, Dec. 1.
PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Indicateur contradicts the news
of a great battle fought on the 20th near Estella, in which
Zumalacarreguy was said to have had the advantage ; but it
adds, under the date of " St. Jean de Luz, Nov. 24.
" To-day a person arrived here coming from Puente la
. Reyna, who stated that the Queen's troops that wet e. near
Estella, opposite to ZHlltillactrtig,-sti-p- 0..-
Pampeluna, where it appears that by Mina's orders the great
body of the troops is to be collected ; these arrangements
are to be accounted for only in the supposition that it is
intended they shall proceed altogether, with Mina at their
head, against the Carlists."
According to the Election, there had been on the same
day (the 20th) in the Valley of Salazar an action, in which
Linares had the advantage, who is said to have put to the
sword the Commander, Don J. Angel Mancho, two cap-
tains, seven officers, and 360 privates.
On the 19th inst. Zumalacarreguy received 2,000
muskets and 8 loads of ammunition, and 1,500 pair of
shoes, sent to him from Biscay by Don Francisco Benito
Graso, Governor of this province.
PARIS, DEC. I.—A letter from Toulon, of 25th Nov.,
says—. The Triton of the Line, Capt. Baudin, which was
to go first to the Levant, then to Brest, has received orders
to go to Tripoli, with a good supply of bombs and shells to
subdue the insurgents in the environs of Tripoli."
The contracts for the supply of the guns and of cannon
have been received for a year. It is therefore supposed
that the French are not going to evacuate that place.
A journal reports this morning, after a London paper,
that the Jeanne d Arc, with a number of French soldiers
on board, has been totally lost off Cape Finisterre. We
are happy to say that the Jeanne d' Arc arrived at Brest on
the 27th Nov.—Messager, Dec. 1.
BOURSE, HALF-PAST 3.—This is the general settling-
day ; things are going on-smoothly. People at the Bourse
think that the business of the legislative session will be
gone through very quietly. The opening of the session to-
day has not produced any impression on prices. Upon the
whole, however, the aspect of affairs is favourably viewed,
and the stocks are on the rise. Coupons, 261 ; Differ6s,
154 ; Pedro Loan, 82. The rest as per Cours Anthentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Pa ars, DEC. 1.
Five per Cents., 105 E rte, 95e. 85,
Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f.
Four per Cents., 921 —c.
Three per Cents., '7'7f. 35c. 55e 47C.
Bank Actions, 1.7901.
Bente de Naples, 95f. 35c. 70c. 60c,
Roman Five per Cents., 9+.'
Rente d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 40 404 5%.
liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 271,i %
Royal Spanish Loan, 4434.
. Rehte Pcrpct. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43% %.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 97%.
Haytian Loan. 276 f. 25c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f nk4c. • money, 25f. 32 3,
three months, paper, 23E 17} c.; money, LE
--Cours Authentique.

GERMAN PAPERS.
CO.NSTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.—(From a Commercial
Letter.)—The confidence that was lately felt of the conti-
nuance of peace, begins now to abate. The Sultan who
had already manifested a decided leaning to the pacific
party in the Divan, is said to be again animated with ideas
of war ; and that in consequence of the reports of his
emissaries in Syria, who paint in the strongest colours the
aversion of the inhabitants to their new masters, and state
that some thousand men, and above all artillery, would be
sufficient to rouse all Syria to insurrection, and to expel the
Egyptians. These reports are said to have had such
an effect on the Sultan, who cannot conquer his regret
for the loss of Syria, that the representations of
England and France, nay, even the councils of Austria,
which are otherwise willingly listened to, are of no avail.
It is said that the Reis Effendi replies to the attempts of
the foreign Ministers to intervene, only by opposing to
them his accounts from Syria, calling on them to declare
what is the ground of their dissuading the Porte? Whether
is not the duty of the Porte to assist its oppressed sub.-
jects ? Whether its so doing threatens the Sultan with
danger in the remotest degree ? Whether (even granting
that it did) there is any reason to be in fear respecting the
peace of Europe ? Or whether they mean to dispute the
right, and even the duty, of the Sultan to punish a Pacha,
who forgets his duty ?
To this it is indeed difficult to find a suitable answer, at
least when an Ottoman Sovereign is concerned, as the Sul-
tan admits of no doubt of the accuracy of his accounts fropt
Syria. The diplomatic nepciginq are consequently still
vary active, and there is a very frequent exchange
0! cou-
riers, especially with Louden and
I.7;::inna. Troops also
continue to 6! "sent to Asia, and we may eNpeet to hear in
the Spring, if not before, that 4e. saW Paella has entered
Syria.'!'llQ
Tpl4gqe has not yet left us, and abates but very
rade,lowever, is thriving, The Sultan has ap-
proved the plan for making new roads, and it will even
be possible to travel with convenience even in Turkey.
VIENNA. Nov;
".—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 991; Four per
Cent., 91; Bank Shares, 1,277/.—Allgemeine 7,ficw4st, Nov, 27.
BERLIN, Nov. lB.—Accouq from Posen say. that many
,Tevyfi 'APPciatly Those who, hays the rights of citizens, have
resolved; nn account of the new edict respecting the dews,
to quit that province and remove to another‘ The Go-
vernment, however, throws many obstacles ip tbe way of
this purpose, and dons not allow it to be carried into effect
u4s attained the certainty tba,t Pu the conditi....

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