The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-18 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS OF THURSDAY.

It bas been remarked that Baron Rothschild makes
frequent visits to the Minister of Finances, the object of
which, probably, is to settle the conditions of the new loan.
—Journal du Commerce.

The National de 1834 gives the following details upon
the communication of General Llander to the Queen of
Spain, which are of considerable interest :—" We are
informed upon good authority that the Queen, after
having consulted her Ministers, and the diplomatists at
her Court, returned, without opening it, the exposition
which General Llander had sent by Colonel Stnz. On
reciving it Llander proceeded to the municipality of Bar-
celona, and held a conference as to the next steps to be
taken. He proposed a middle course, through which the
remonstrance might reach the Queen without offending
her ; hut he received for answer, as on a former occasion,
that it wis too late to retreat, and that, if he did not feel
sufficient confidence in himself to sustain with courage the
part he had undertaken, he bad better quit the province.
Llander upon this put the packet under another cover, and
sent it again to the Queen as she had returned it, without
any additional letter. Thus the Governor of Catalonia
conducts himself towards the Queen of Spain as one So-
vereign would towards another, and this exchange of
communications assumes a most singular hostility. If any
tiouht of the truth of the above detail., let him apply to
the Minister of War, and we are cenfident he will not
contradict them."

The Memorial Bordelais of the 13th inst. confirms,
in the following terms, the news of the resistance of the
Captain'-General to The Spanish Government :—" We
have received news of the utmost importance, through
several different channels. Catalonia has risen in a mass
in the name of liberty, under its military chieftain
Llander. This is the first cry of constitutional Spain.
Llander has demanded of the Queen, in his own name, as
well as in that of the 45,000 armed men which he has
at his disposal, liberal institutions. Madrid is tranquil,
but disquieted by Llander's demand. There is reason to
believe that several other Captains-General, such as Que-
c-da, Valdez, Morillo, are about to follow the same im-
pulse, and to demand the dismissal of the Ministry. We
ardently desire the success of this revolution, for such it
really is." The correspondence of this journal, from
different places on the frontiers relates exclusively to petty
skirmishes between the Queen's troops and the partisans
of Don Carlos, but does not contain a single fact of im-
portance.
The Indicateur of Bordeaux, of the 13th inst., has the
following from Bayonne, dated the 11th :—" A courier
from the British Embassy at Madrid arrived here last
night ; he left that capital on the morning of the Bth,
when all was perfectly quiet, and performed the journey
without the necessity of escot t. This courier has impor-
tant despatches for the Courts of St. James's and the Toi
leries, the Captain_General of Catalonia having, in the
name of that province, demanded a Constitution of the
Regent. The number of signatures to the Address is said
to be nearly 50,000. This it was which occasioned the
despatch of a courier. By a decree of the Regent, El
Pastor has been appointed Briga-lier, and consequently is
amnestied. It is well known that he, as well as Mina and
ether chiefs, were banished for the attempt made in No
vember, 1830." This journal has also the following from
St. Jean de Luz, dated the 11th A French courier
from Madrid has plssed through this town on his way to
Bayonne. On the road he was several times forced to
take an escort. At Toloso he was accompanied by 50 of
the Queen's Carabineers and 50 Christino volunteers. At
Villa Buena they were attacked, on the high road, by some
insurgents who had taken refuge in two houses on the
road side. The attack having begun, the courier went
back to Tolosa, whence he set out again with 100 men.
In the mean time, the volunteers had succeeded in driving
the rebels from the two houses they occupied. Afterward,
an engagement took place. The Carliats fled on the arrival
of the reinforcement with the courier, leaving five killed
and 12 wounded on the field."

The Furor, of Madrid, states that Don Gregoria Al-
varez y Perez, a canon and treasurer of the Church of
Burgos, bad been arrested, and was in the chapel preparing
for execution, when a courier arrived with his pardon.
He was so much affected by this unexpected clemency that,
immediately on being released, he wrote and published
pamphlet, exposing all the manoeuvres used to mislead the
people and urging them all to range themselves under the
banners of their lawful Queen.

The Augsburg Gazette. of the 12th instant, has the
following of the 7th from Vienna :—The French Ambas-
sador has despatched a courier to Paris, in consequence,
probably, of the last news from Constantinople. The
13elgian Ambassador here, Count Lalaing, is about to re-
ceive another appointment, and Count liille-Brahe, Secre-
tary to the ainish Embassy, is remove!, in the same
capacity, to St. Petersburgh. Our Funds to-day are,
Aletalliques Five per Cents., 9J a ; Ditto Four per Cents.,
844; Bank Actions, 1,2351.

the Btrlin State Gazette, of the 10th inst., has the
following, of the 10., from St. Petersburgh :—" Marshal
Maloof), Ambassador from the King of the French, is
arrived here, as well ..s Count Simonel;i, Ambassador
from the King of Sardinia." The Gazette quotes Prus
sian Four per C-nts., 974 96! ; Ditto Five per Cents.
(1822), 103 k 103.
According to a letter from Berlin, the first effect of the
publication of the Assaciatiou of Cuatcms formed by
Prus4a, Bavaria, Wirtemberg, the two Hesses, Saxony,
and other States, has been to spread alarm and di.courage-
ment among the dealers who attend the fair at Frankfurt
on the Oder. They imagine that Leipsic alone will profit
by the change, although a reduction of 15 per cent. on
the tariff of duties is insured to Frankfurt. A great number
of the booths let at Frankfort have, in consequence, been
countermanded ; and, on the other band, a sufficient num-
ber cannot be found at Leipsic, which it is thought is
about to become a central point for the commerce of the
Associated States.

The Frankfort Gazette of the 12th inst. states that the
snail from Simmern to Boppart was robbed on the 2d inst.,
and not only the letters, but 2,500 dollars were stolen.
The Suabian illercury gives the following letter from
Cdessa, d rted Nov. 22 : -

" The general dearth becomes very alarming, and it is
impossible to foretell what may ensue. Every article that
forms the food of man is daily becoming more and more
scarce and dear. Meat alone is cheap, and this is because
the grasiera are obliged to kill their cattle for want of
fodder. There are whole villages in the environs of
Odessa that are entirely deserted, the inhabitarys having
left them in hopes of finding bread elsewhere. The sea
of Azaff is no hlnger navigable, so that we have no chance
of receiving supplies from the opposite shore. Immedia-
tely after receiving despatches from St. Petersburgb,
Count Woronzow went i ff in all haste to Ekatherinoslaw,
where the famine has already caused some deplorable dis
asters.

In the beginning of the present month a detachment
from the garrison of Maestricht, escorting fifteen wag-
gons, proceeded to the commune of Lan 'ken, and there
loaded them with straw, which they conveyed into the
fortress by force. The Belgian custom-house officers en-
deavoured to prevent this transport, but they were not in
sufficient strength to contend with the Dutch troops.
Quotidienne.