The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1833.

The Paris papers of Wednesday contain no
"eW4 of interest from Spain. The deficiency
ff authentic information is however made up
:it II rumours—not one of which is entitled to
attrition. 'rhe private letters state that the
9
tle4tion of armed intervention by France had
tot
been decided in the French Cabinet up to
t afternoon of Wednesday. The Funds are
atheady
Pi, FRENC FUNDS.—Pams, Nov. 13.
ThPer Cents.,H 19:2f. 1021. 3Pc.
ree per Cents., 74f. sc. 65c.
Bank
Loan, 101 f 90c.
.Ank Actions, 1,72, 1.
Rents de Naples, 901. 80e.
Roman Five per Cents., 88w.
_te d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16%.
;rote d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 36%.
-`,,°Yal Spanish Loan, 76%.
gente P. pet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 61%.
Belgian 'Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 97.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Poe month, paper, 25f. 40c. • money, 25f. 40c.
three months, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 25f. 25c.
"--Coors Authentique.

101:he French Government appear determined
ring upon themselves the hatred of every
4.end ofliberty, by their continued prosecutions
ofi
th the Press. On Tuesday
0 last the editor of
: Tribune was sentenced to a new penalty of
it.e Year's imprisonment and a fine of 24,000
111448. This is nearly the 90th prosecution of
1:p Same journal. The Tribune is a violent
riper) and the proprietors have more than once
rilCited the visitation of the law, but in nine
anees out of ten the Government have been
ks tt'llated in their prosecutions by a desire to
4811 the freedom of di,cussion.

We see it stated in the Augsburg Gazette
144
the Northern Powers will not acknowledge
111:t4.4 ISABELLA as Queen of Spain de jure
to l' the result of the civil war raging in that
141.1ntrY shall have been ascertained. This is
te in keeping with the general conduct of the
.1 Alliance Sovereigns. They produce a
vtl b
r y the encouragement given to the Carlists
1 c
Jltieir agents, and if the insurgents should
ot teed they will make their success an excuse
4°t performing an act of justice.

phi n our review of " England and America,"
tit limits to which we were necessarily confined
P4e US to describe it generally as the most im-
taht work which had, for a long time, issued
D the presri; but there are several of the
jl(litions it advances well worthy of further
iitiee• Among these is the author's confute-
-01
of the received theory of rent, by which he
t4l%fctorilv shows that landlords, of all other
444'es in the community, are especially inte-
tri4e4
too in food being cheap, for that thereby
u/d be raised. This is so interesting
c~eaubject, that we are sure we shall be
4;t14(.1 for examining it at some length.
our writers upon the subject have con.
441 rent, properly so called, as the pay-
roade for the difference between the
11,Q‘441 fertility of soils, and have founded their
'e,, °t7 upon the assumption that little or no
fertills ever paid in countries where the mos.
land meay be obtained for a trifle in un-
;e4 quantities. But, says our author, if this
ficZ) we have to make the following deductions
the rental of England :
h';4l,2'he interest of hundreds of millions of capital, fixed on
tk and the property of those who own the land.
at i~ All that is paid for the superior position of some land ;
(.4 a, A'e greater vicinity to manure and a market.
Il that is paid over the payment for superior natural
for accommodation land in the neighbourhood of
X 42
4aa villages.
44141Ithat is paid for land used for purposes of pleasure
4,444 4 enlent, such as gardens and pleasure grounds, the
5, A''n, Which look not to profit, but to gratification.
"nd that is paid for the use of land as building ground."
kit
th payments made in the shape of rent on
11)4,1:e8e accounts amount to a great deal more
lhp 18
Paid on account of the natural fertility of
4441.°1-. This is proved by a fact against the
Moo of writers on political economy, that