The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-24 00:00:00

DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1834

a greater sensation in Paris than the brief retirement
of M. THIERS and his colleagues. The strongest
feeling prevails against a WELLINGTON administration.

BOURSE, SATURDAY, 3 o'ctocK.—The rise in the English
funds has not failed to have its effect on the price of the 3 per
Cents. this day ; the Rentes have been at 77f. 95c., but have
since returned to their former price of 77f. 65c. to 70e. The
only motive for this small decline is a rumour that the British
Parliament will be dissolved as soon as Sir R. Peel returns to
London. The Spanish securities do not vary much, and very
little business doing in them :-5 per Cents., 43f ; Royals, 45g;
3 per Cents., 27} Cortes, 40 Differes, 154 ; Coupons, 25.
HALF-PAST 3 o'cLocx.-1 he Rentes remain at 77f. 80c.
buyers.

FREvCH FUNDS.—Paats, Nov. 21.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 70c 85c. 70c.
Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. 9 f.
Three per Cents., 77f. 61c 45c. Ric.
National Loan, 105 f. 55c.
Bank Actions, 1,757 f. ;;Oc.
Bente de N411,1..5, 95f. 50c. 55c.
Roman Five per Centi., 94%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 39 :IN %.
Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 279 14 %.
Bova, Spanish Loan, 45 4i% .
Bente Perpct. d'Espagne, I tee per Cents., cmi
Belgian I.oan, Five per Cents, 95%.
Hay tian Loan, 275 f.

EXCUANGE ON LONDON.
One month, pap.2r, 25f. 35e. ; money, 25f. 30e,
Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 15e
Cours AUthentique

Madrid papers of the 12th inst. have been received,
from which we learn that the Chamber of Procuradores
is beginning to adopt a system of policy as notoriously
Conservative as its first acts were of an ultra-liberal
character. No cause is assigned for this beyond the
accession of power obtained by Ministers, by the re-
cent arrival in Madrid of the Deputies ARGUELLES
and GALLIANO, who, contrary to all previous expec-
tation, took their seats on the Ministerial side of the
house. The influence possessed by these gentlemen
out of doors is very great, and from the moment they
rose in their places to defend the measures proposed
by the QUEEN'S Government, the tide of public opi-
nion, which before set in with uncommon violence
against TORENO and his colleagues, immediately
turned and rolled with an overwhelming force against
M. LOPEZ and the opposition. The result has been
that the opposition has suffered defeat on every ques-
tion which has since been discussed in the Chamber.
This has so disgusted the ultra-liberal party that it is
rumoured forty or fifty of them have resolved to retire
altogether from the Chamber, declaring that they will
not sanction by their presence measures of which they
cannot approve. The Ministry will be very glad of
this, as it will enable them to carry on whatever schemes
they please to adopt. But surely those who have re-
solved upon such a mad project must be very ignorant
of what they owe to their country, when they fix
upon such a form of showing their attachment to its
liberties. We remember the Tories threatened us with
a similar demonstration of their feelings during the
discussion on the Reform Bill ; but they were wise
enough to see the folly of such an abandonment of
what they were pleased to denominate their duty to the
country and its institutions.
The success of MINA in Navarre, of which he has
been created Viceroy, is highly satisfactory. The
QUEEN'S troops are gaining strength every day, and
have recently obtained some important triumphs. The
Madrid journals are silent respecting the reported re-
signation of De la ROSA, or the intrigues carried on
in the Cabinet.

Arrivals from Constantinople of the 28th of Oc-
tober have been received, which state that the disputes
between the SULTAN and MEHEMET ALI are still
unsettled. The SULTAN would have already come to
terms with the Pacha of EGYPT, or carried an army
into that country, were it not for the interference of
Russia, which prevents both, in order to allow the
PACIIA time to prepare himself for a successful
resistance. It is quite certain that MEHEMET
ALI depends wholly on the good will of
RuGoift, which he looks to as his firmest friend,
while the SULTAN indulges in the same delu-
sion, with an equally firm confidence in the amicable
and fraternal disposition of the CZAR. Before. ME-
HEMET ALI set out for Cairo, he gave the strongest
proof of this easy confidence, by assembling the Am-
bassadors of all the foreign powers resident there, and
openly declaring to them that the first hostile act of
the SULTAN would be followed, on his part, by a
declaration of independence. In all this manceuver-
ing, the great object of Russia is, if possible, to be-
tray all parties.