The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

SPAIN.

(Private Correspondence from the Morning Herald.)
MADRID, AUG. 8.

Our first Minister takes umbrage at the Teas• thing, and
has recourse to all possible means to preserve his aurho.
rity and the confidence of the King. He has ordered
into exile M. Fernando del Pino and the Duke of Nan
Fernando. The former left a few days ago, and the
other set out this morning for Biscay. Both those per-
sonages had had of late very frequent interviews with the
Queen.

We are assured that the King is seriously ill, and cannot
leave his bed.

M. Zea selected M. Arjona as General Superintendent
of the Po'ice, for the purpose of baffling all the hopes of
the Christinos.

The Infante Don Francisco had been recalled to Madrid,
but soon received a counter-order, which was forwarded
to him by M. Zea.
The Government has news from Portugal down to the
2d, but nothing transpires respecting its nature. All
private intercourse with that kingdom continues to he
suspended.
A Portuauese Archbishop, with several carriages laden
with Church property and money, lately arrived near Ba-
dajos, where he is now perfsrming quarantine.
It is reported that the:cour ier who was sent from Lisbon
to the French embassy in Madrid, and ought to have
reached here six days ago, was murdered on the road.
Since the project of sending an army into Portugal has
been abandoned, desertions are daily taking place in the
Spanish army. General Sarsfieid has informed the
Government that 300 men had, of late, gone to join the
Miguelites.
Two Spanish Colonels left Madrid for Salamanca a few
days ego. They were the bearers of letters of credit
to a large amount. Those officers have publicly owned
that they were going to recruit !or Don Miguel. Their
services in that respect mieht be dispensed with, for we
are assured to-day that 1,500 of his soldiers have been
compelled to take refuge in Spain, in the direction of
Ciudad Rodrigo.

FLANDERS PAPERS.

(Prom the Genoa Gazette.)

GENOA, JULY 16.-We have read with feelings of real
pity the poetical description given in the Parisian journals
of the terror and despotism which reien in our city.
Though the insolence of Parisian liberali•m in this respect
during the last three years has become a by-word in Italy,
we never could have believed what we now see. There
is no terror in Genoa ; the execution of some agents of
the French propaganda produced the painful sensation
which the death of an individual sentenced by the law
always excites ; but notwithstanding the pity felt for the
victims of those heartless beings who, living in the bosom
of enjoyment, sow the seeds of desolation and murd: r in
Europe, everybody perceives that the Government could
not suff,r a conspiracy to go unpunished which reckoned
among its resources poison and arson, and the success of
which would have expo>ed the country to the threefold
scourge of revolution, civil war, and foreign invasion.
The guilty have oronounced their own sentence ; they
have confessed their crimes, and their repentance has
increased the detestation felt by our citizens for those
who support, by pecuniary aid, this infamous propa-
ganda, wi bout which our country would be so tran-
quil and happy. One fact will suffice to show whether
the Sardinian Government is, in fact, uneasy, sus-
picious, and thspotie, as the French journals affirm. The
procession called Della Caeaccia, the origin of which
was in the time of the German republic, some time ago
attracted all the population of the surrounding country
thither. The people des,red that the ceremony should
take place this year. The Government did not hesitate
to accede to this wish, though the procession would set
the whole population of this great city in urrion, and
keep them in the streets till midnight. In France, which
is said to be free, in Marseilles, in Montpelier, and in
many other cities, no processions with the Hos, can take
place ; a few agitators, supported by a band of foreigners,
the scum of all nations, terrify the magistrates and dictate
laws to tt e populations of entire cities. Is that being
free ? May Heaven preserve us from such freedom.
VIENNA. AUG 6.—We have been looking with much
anxiety f,r the first accounts respec•ing the fet, s a' Paris,
which we received yesterday, and which had a favourable
effect on 'Change—the funds immediately began to rise.
We have no news from the East. The Sultan is said to
have resumed his pl.ns of reform, and to intend to change
the whole_system of administration. This will only in-
cre,Ne the number of his enemies.

Fives per Cent. Metaltiqn.,s, 95 ; 4 per Gut., 86i ;
Wink Slqtreii, 1,232.—A llgemeine Zeitung, Aug. 11.
CHAMBER OF REPRE•ENTATIVES.—SmiNc

OF Auo. 14.

The order of the day was the general debate of the pro-
ject of law for the extradition of foreigners.
M. Gendebi•n slid, that when complaints were lately
made of the &live! jog up of a foreigner, contrary to the
constitution, the Minister of Justice had said that stipu-
lations had been made with the French Government.
He dtsired that they might be communicated to the
Chatnber.

M. Lebeau bad said that for the special case of frau-
dulent bankruptcy there wa, not a treaty, but a provi
Convertt;on ,otkv.en v Peunets and a Delg;*n
minister; in fact, th. re was not even a convention, but
merely a correspondence.
M. H. de Brouckere declared that the minister had
been guilty nt the most impudent intrac,ion of the con-
Foitution ever committed by any minister in any country.
He insisted on seeing this convention, by which an indi-
vidual had been orsered to he given tip contrary to the
laws and the cons,itution.

M. Lebe.iu declined setting the hid precedent of pro-
ducing a corre•pundence with the agent of a foreien Power.
M. Robaulx spoke with great vehemence against the
conduct of the Minister.

In the end, several Members having spokfm, the nu-
merous amendments proposed by M. Ger•debten and otheis
were ref-rred to the central section, which made its repot
in the sitting of the 16th, when the discmsion of the pro-
ject was resumed.
BELGIAN FUNDS, Am. 17.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ..................... 501
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent .................. 95i
....... 94
Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. ............ 91
Ditto, 1833, 4 per cent. .....................
Brussels Papers, Aug. 17.
DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEnnAm, Aty, 16.
Actual Debt, -2, per cent
er cent 50% to 51 IA
A wort Syndic, 4%
...... 88% to 89rµDitto, ditto, 3% p
per cent. ......... ............ 72!i, to 78
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent ............. 102 to 102 q
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
95 to 95%
Exchange on London
Two months
Dutch Papers, August 17.
5 per Cent.
CDoNitst:NB33:Nort.E, JULY 23.-1 take advantage of a
courier,who ''rings the treaty of alliance between Russia
and h
Porte, which the latter is said to have taken great
pains
o be
ing
about, but evidently needs the support of a
te
foreign Power, and Russia seems the properest for this
purpose, as without its prompt aid the Ottoman empire
would have been overthrown. The Russian Government
engages to maintain the integrity of the Turkish empties
againsttotrttean d,the Porte
autliedsttioc.aidotabe Porte
her b
engages to assist

Russia in similar circumstances. It is, in fact, a real
offensive and defensive alliance, and is already ratified by
both parties. It is for eight years, at the end of which it
expires unless renewed. The Porte keeps it a great secret,
probably lest France or England should protest against it.
It is, however, wrong to deny the existence of the treaty,
or to manifest any embarrassment at having entered into
close engagements with a Court which has saved it from
destruction, without the assent of the two great naval
Powers, since every state has a right to choose its allies.—
Allgemeine Zeitung, Aue. 12.

PKICES OF STOCKS TM,
Rank Stc tit 2lO 11
3 per Cent. Red. 89,06
3 per Cent. Cons.
per Cent.
Ditto Red 96% 7
New 3% per Cent. 96%1A
3 per Cent. Ann. 1720
4 per Cent. 1826 lO4 %
!Link Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 18(8 17% 7-16
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870

DAY AT ON O'CLOtX.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds :39 pm.
South Sea Stock 99
Old Annuities.:
New Ditto B7
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £1,000...45 46 44 pm.
Ditto .....«.»..50(1,,,45 46 44 pm.
Ditto Small 45 46 44 pm.
Ditto Commercial.... pm
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account .....
India for Account
Cons. for Opening

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 98%
Belgian Bonds 96%
Ditto Account 9614 7 6%
Brazilian Bonds —.7154 2q
Ditto Account 72
Buenos Ayres Bonds
2t56

Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds 2B
Ditto Account 2734
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824

Ditto Acvinnt —
Daniel Bon 3 75 4%

Ditto Accrual
Greek Bonds 32%
Ditto Bonds, !825

Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 334
Ditto Account 33
....

nitio:;,‘6 per cent 41%
Ditto Account 41►
Neapolitan. 03;6

THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds 21% 214
Iportuguese Bonds 87%, s 4
Ditto Account 87%%
Reg. Scrip 231 3 i pm.
Ditto Acc 231 3 i 3 pm.
Prussian Bonds _ __

Ditto Bonds, 1822 102%
Russian Bonds, 1822 106%
Ditto Account IO6N

New Loan lO6
Spanish Bonds, 1821 235414
Ditto Account 23%14
Ditto Bonds, 18113 21%%
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
-- Exchange —f —c.
--3 per cent. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch, 2} p. c. .51;041
Ditto Account 51%4§
Ditto, 5 p. c 4756 U
Ditto Account 97%14
French Scrip .1.,2 pm.