The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS

MADRID, OCT. 18.

"'ti tb;
"'tithe —s ,aches you the Bayonne telegraph will have
alt oft ,People of Paris and the rest of the world, the re-
Procelll3 morning's deliberations in the Estamento de los
,res, that the Guebhard loan has been restored to its
,o„
h,.°l"tY with the other branches of the public debt of
1),11 and that that portion of the whole debt which had
toati„ee,lared to be passive has been placed in a better si-
de 10!",,Ilan that in which it had been left by the Estamento
Irocuradores.
t,q,edeteneral discussion on the principle of the bill was
adopted' One o'clock, when, on being put to the vote i , t was
c_ as a whole unanimously. The Chamber then pro-
whe4 itsthe consideration of the separate paragraphs,
tw*o a was agreed that the first article should be divided
th 4 Parts the former consisting of the general proposition
t)theue Whole of the loans, anterior as well as posterior
kk Year 1
7, 'B2B, should be declared to be a debt to the
141 i „`°, this extent, the first article was also adopted
A
rote discussion then arose as to the mode of putting
'Pto el the second part, consisting of the words, " Ex-
'"Perldr, Guebhard" which you may remember had been
by Way of rider towards the close of the discus-
ooied 'le Chamber of Deputies. It was evidently appre-
eteka that the division would prove much closer than it
Nestiords Proved, and as it generally happens, especially on
644,4 of this nature, that a number of persons abstain
the Tn:Ling, it was feared that if the division took place in
their .„"er by the " ayes" rising, and the " noes " keeping
with tTlats, those who chose to abstain might be confounded
theotle, " noes," and so turn the scale in their favour. On
L'des etbr hand there was an evident reluctance on both
er ist°ife aPPeI nonzinal, by which every individual mem-
krsonaratified with his vote, and in some degree made
overßot 1Y responsible for it. The difficulty was at length
4arnthrough the suggestion of the new President, the
t'ihse,lalinids duel las Amarillas proposing that the." noes" should
That there e " ayes " keep their seats, on which it appeared
or the . were at least two-thirds of the members present
loan fro election of the words which excepted the Guebhard
oft tithe rank originally assigned to it of being a debt
Ag fa
dopted a.B the 6th clause of the bill the other articles were
whiche
without division or discussion. It was this article
rest Provided that the passive debt should not bear lute-
The
,t4e4t tr,Conde de Toreno, however, proposed an amend-
,'" is ti; " effect that that part of the passive debt referred
4,‘'lVelve ve 6th article should become active in the ofcourse.
re to ',LelrSe from the Ist of January, 1838, without preju-
rid ,'" adoption of such other measure as might be
cttiriiiitanvenient for the benefit of the passive debt. The.
4lle/id:e of the Chamber expressed its concurrence in this
"itho -eantA cn which it was put to the vote and adopted
geof division. From this point all interest ceased.
the y hher articles were agreed to in the same form in which
461, 4,," been brought up from the other Chamber,and the
th, „ Passing through the remaining stages prescribed
the Real, was finally passed.
,tree e course of the morning an incident arose with re-
iited'e to one of the members of the Chamber, which ex-
thea ve!Y strong sensation, and which will doubtless
da~ytrssußieet of conversation this evening, if not for nine
aat,,;_Forne, in all the tertulias of Madrid. By the
Itst ,Alller I sent you copy of the pamphlet which had
liti.-'Bl:l)eared in defence of the Guebhard loan, by the late
had her of the Interior, Don Xavier de Burgos, which
'cilita.geeeku Provoked by an attack made on that per-
Which
the Conde de las Navas in the Chamber oft
and perhaps still more by the blighting effect
tePtitat:'"at attack had produced on his ex-Excellency's
eels for it is notorious that Senor Burgos . had
o a
.real of his own when he was sent to Paris by
No Yalist junta to negotiate this loan, and thatf he
No
heak with 40 000,000. If to this be added the ac
4fh,Pcili Lad Served 'under King Joseph, and had thus the
Z'decoef.'"„° stain upon him, it is not wonderful that them
Zd that '4u,e Spanish grandees should have taken the alar
to,
th hey should have sought the first opportunity
:4:/e ehelliselves of an individual who ought never perhaps to
ne tin„,, admitted among them. Before the hour of
the late
mornin it had in fact been clearly understood
ethe Presidentg Amarillas and Senor Burgos, thatd
t4taos, should not resume his seat, until he had found
Pubficl:°, Purify himself from the charge which had been
gh t against him by the Conde de las Navas.
tal v . ect
azio applications had been made to the President
'alit,. us quarters, and by him communicated to the
110 wo rer, from whom a promise had been exacted, that
44til bat Present himself this day in the Chamber, nor
tkh cstebu; ad Purged himself of the accusation broughtbe
itl4 -g4n. In defiance of this promise, however,
't to present himself, but as if conscious of some
whrch t()01( his seat on a different bench from that
he re-
krt of eti:Lti been accustomed to occupy. From t
Lill se wi;e,Proeeedin s which is 'herewith transmitted you
ZgY under "a' took place on the occasion, and you will rea-
,,,ted.
stand the P feeling by which the measure was die-
th GtieThe Proceres felt it necessary, in fact, to restore
h7,the re ,;;;"nard loan, and were afraid lest they should share
''tte`'°ach which had been thrown on the Finance Com-
hdy of the other Chamber by a similar instance of inch-
,roid,leactamination. They have taken care indeed to
ti; the danger of contagion, but they have inflicted a pu-
k.oot on Senor Burgos more cruel in its effect than
41's the circumstances of the case could well justify.
kept pderstand that the plan latterly urged on the Govern-
tble t°3' Mr. Villiers would have been much more favour-
to th:',,the Cortes bondholders than that this day submitted
rroceres as an amendment on the 6th article of the.
,t4j4l' de ley. The proposal of Mr. Villiers was to cp i
`le the interest of the Cortes bonds as from the datea of
Paiss,;
1v,he4,`%1 of the bill, and again at the end of five. years,
kfilial'e capitalized interest and the compound interest
tVI, become active debt, and when the interest
l'"esC accumulated fund should begin to be paid. In
Nerieldt this view of the matter on the Government, he as-d
acitto ,te the necessity of recognising the Guebhard loan, and
tided that the Procuradores would be more disposbe
Ns-ice to that recognition when it was accompanied
debt
Miktinrt, her measure of justice to that portion of the
'kti,,t4e representative body had taken under their more
tike'fia,tronage. It seems, however, that the joint in u-
‘ce two Ambassadors has not been able to procure
1:1111cs than those recorded in the report of this day's
*s'e-`ungs, to which I must refer you for further particu-
f:o4.rt

8 GENERAL:—ESTATE OF PROCERES
SESSION OF THE 18TH OCTOBER.
AFterfvresident the Marquis DE LAS AMARILLAS.)
laGp some preliminary business, the order of the day,
; ele,„ to the acknowledgment of the foreign debt, and to
Ittlq of j of 400,000,000, was then read, as well as the pro-
.4W Presented by the Government, and the report of
)4 ntnittee. While the latter document was being
part of :),,4 Xavier de Burgos entered, and proceeded to a
d u h'ume Chamber where it was not usual for him to sit.
itlty°tA 4"- Ricardo de Alava rose and said, he felt it his
'roe call the attention of the Estate to the fact of a
tilwki7dt,liasving entered the Chamber (here all eyes turned
iPekke, enor Burgos, who appeared to be listening to the
t;Niati-: with the greatest attention), whom, after the
th.litllie°llB,made against him, no one expected to see there,
en,4", completely exculpated ated himself. "In all guar-
Ord sm"nued Don Miguel Ricardo. de Alava, " I have
t'Ne"se seandalons loans made since the year 1823, and
vre:ta "concerned in them, spoken of. Among the latter
oln7ist has been named (murmuring in the tribunes), and
cieitt4t, not to allow him to sit in this Estate until he has
411t)'o`ainself of the charges brought against him. It is our
c't 1), Preserve the glory and the lustre of the Estate by
liaktejrnitting any individual calculated to lower its cha-
uttoto remain in it. I will not say whether Senor
,I,ki4,snerits the accusations which have been made
tie,llBt."_" ; but I repeat that, until he has justified him-
gat I,e uaght not to join this assembly, and it is my opinion
Se% eannot longer remain here."
v pray permission to speak—
ite „rreSident--1 cannot grant it, before putting to the
48erv',11.e. °Pinion with which Senor Alava concluded his
„ It :"nns.
''oee-,4s then put and carried, that the Chamber should
t 0 the v,i)t
(1?414/.1.,'"orurett,r0„s---e-Senors, I protest, and—(Several Senors
toodilleesPresiden)t—l pray your Excellency to have the
Selo •O retire while the votes are taken ;af terwards_
Sever- ,}urgos
(taking up
:11)e senors--(" Order, order:')
his hat)—I repeat--
division is being
bettisiedent—l again request your Excellency to re-
titaken.
Burgos (in the middle of the Chamber, while re-
r•fe, Protest
..e.qe ;°1 " Order order," were immediately raised by
'44:dent, and continued until Senor Burgos left the
tla 'the yr.
triZ°°te,"l; Proposition of Senor Alava, was then put to
I,lllnes.) and approved of.--(Great confusion in the public
"le •
da "Ident then desired the discussion on the order of
1.1 Y to be
Proceeded with.
p ire th"cle de Parsen said that the committee, anxious
wept G°vernment every assistance possible in the
.` het e'remnstances of difficulty, had not hesitated to
os loan
of 400 000 000 • but they entertained the
the hem:lest future such ruinous expedients as loans would
to, and that the nation would be enabled by
that Military reforms to raise its credit on a par
IT Prance or England.
C-4klag u.ke de Gor charged the committee with not
ti 1 with Sufficient frankness respecting the Gueb-
Th°4ll*
en„,i
rinitt,the o-1114e Parsen. defended the committee. He said
1%4A !nee, in considering the Guebhard loan,
might
`4 It tee
a question of justice, though it nugh

perhaps be as just as the other loans contracted afterwards,
but as a principle of right. The great object of the com-
mittee was to place in the power of Government the means
of extinguishing the civil war. With respect to the Gueb-
hard loan, the committee thought that a petition ought to
be presented to her Majesty on the subject.
The Duke de Ribas desired to put a question to the Mi-
nister of Finance. He had seen in the French papers that
the Bourse of Paris had come to a resolution having for
its object to throw impediments in the way of the loan
which the Spanish Government wished to contract. Now
he wished to know whether such a resolution had been
agreed to, and whether the Freneh Government had any
share in it.
The Minister of Finance said he could assert that the
French Government had taken no part directly or indirectly
in the resolution alluded to by the last speaker. The
French Government was too much interested in the pros-
perity of the cause of the present Spanish Government to
take any measures calculated to impede its progress. To
be convinced of the truth of this observation, it was only
necessary to recollect the course pursued by the French
Government, with the view of rendering successful the
cause of liberty, which all true Spaniards were so anxious
to defend. With respect to the resolution itself, its effect
would be more felt by those who have taken it, than by the
Spanish Government.
(Left sitting.)

BAYONNE, OCT. 18.

Mr. Bowring, who has been commissioned by the Bri-
tish Government to inquire into the situation of our vine
districts, arrived here on the 16th. He immediately waited
on General Mina, who is still at Cambo, and was accom-
panied in his visit to the Spanish patriot by Colonel Wylde,
the successor of Colonel Caradoc. The General is won-
derfully recovered. Dr. Bowring, on his return to Bayonne,
assisted at a banquet offered him by the Chamber of Com-
merce at the Hotel St. Etienne.
General Harispe, who has just arrived from the Aldudes,
where he inspected the battalion of the 18th regiment of
the line in garrison at Baygorry, contradicts the report of
the cholera having manifested itself among those troops.
He states, however, that eight persons had died of the epi-
demy at Banca..
Four men who bad carried a coal-porter sick of the cho-
lera from Banca to St. Jean Pied de Port, were seized on
the 16th, and two of them died almost suddenly. What
gave rise to the report of the existence of the cholera at
Baygorry was an application from the Colonel of the 18th
regiment for medicines, and his having ordered a temporary
hospital to be established for his men.
I am credibly informed, and you may rely on the accu-
racy of the statement, that Zabala and Valdespinas, having
disobeyed the orders of Don Carlos, have both been super-
seded in their command. The object of Don Carlos's visit
to Biscay was to have an interview with those Chiefs, nei-
ther of whom appeared at the rendezvous.
The following intelligence is extracted from a Carlist bul-
letin, dated Urdach, the 17th. " Zumalacarreguy has sur-
prised the advanced guard of Lorenzo's column at Abar- 1
zuza, consisting of 600 men. They had halted, and piled
their arms, unconscious of any attack from the Carlists,
when four companies of the 4th battalion rushed and seized
on the. muskets. The Queen's troops attempting to es-
cape, were surrounded by two other battalions, who put
them all to the sword. The main body of Lorenzo's forces
then came up, and was in its turn attacked by the Carlists.
The loss of the Queen's troops in the desperate engagement
that ensued, is said to have been 1,000 men hors de combat.
" Lorenzo, after this check, set fire to the village of
Abarzuza, only sparing the houses of the parish priest and
physician, which Zumalacarreguy burnt to the ground on
Lorenzo's retreat. Thus the whole place has been con-
sumed."
I have not been able to procure any other account of
that battle. To-morrow, probably, I shall have the Chris-
tino version of the affair.
Elisondo is a prey to famine and the cholera.
BAYONNE, OCT. 20.—The column of General Lorenzo
entered Pampeluna on the 16th, escorting a large convoy
of wine, oil, vegetables, and corn.
The Commander of the sth battalion of Navarre, in
compliance with orders transmitted to him by Zumalacar-
reguy, arrested in different places 86 persons, among whom
were 36 women, suspected of being partisans of the Queen.
They were brought off to the valley of Ulzama, where 40
of them obtained their liberty on paying each a ransom of
1,000 francs.
On the 16th the Carlists shot a young deserter from
their ranks, on the square of Erraza, in the valley of Bastan.
The columes of Oraa, Cordova, and Linares were, on
the 16th, the former at Arroniz, the second at Dicastillo,
and the third at Rieza—none of these places are more than
two leagues distant from Estella.
Zumalacarreguy was, on the same day, in the valley of
Goni.
The sth and 6th battalions continue to invest Elisondo.
The column of Lorenzo is expected in the Bastan on
the 20th.
Don Carlos passed, on the 15th, a review of the four
battalions and cavalry of Zumalacarreguy at Legaria, in
the valley of Ega. Zumalacarreguy and Eraso both at-
tended. The Pretender had commenced a harangue to the
troops, when suddenly bursting into tears he was unable to
continue.
A corps of insurgents presented themselves yesterday
before Irun. After firing a few volleys into the town they
retired to the mountains.
BAYONNE, OCT. 21.—The Supreme Junta of the Car-
list government of Navarre, issued a decree on the 17th,
directing that a contribution be levied throughout the king-
dom in the following manner :
" All the inhabitants of said kingdom are to contribute
10 per cent. on the amount of the farm and house rent, or
other rent which they may pay ; merchants of all classes
are equally liable to a contribution of 10 per cent. on all
their goods. Eight Commissioners have been appointed
for the purpose of raising and collecting that tax. These
are Messrs. Juan Angel Revalda, Fernando Lecea, Babil
Torrecilla, Fermin Arbeloa, Francisco Iraneta, Saturnino
Escurra, Luis Irayzoz, and Fray Luces Arcona. Those
Commissioners shall each be entitled to an escort of ten
soldiers."
Zumalacarreguy has sent orders to the flying columns of
Zubiri, in the valley of Esteribar, and at Olague, in the
valley of Aune, to cut off all supplies from Huarte and
Villaba, two towns situate within a league of Pampeluna.
Any person disobeying this order is to be instantly shot.
On the 16th, a countryman from Cilbeti, in the valley of
Erro, brought to Pampelupa two horse loads of charcoal,
which he sold for 12 piasters. On his return he was stopped
by the column of Zubiri, and fined 60 ounces of gold, which
he engaged to pay to save his life.
It was reported in St. Sebastian that the Baroness of
Carondelet had died of the cholera, and that her husband
had been brought a prisoner to that fortress. Provisions
are extremely scarce and dear in that town, the Carlists
cutting off all the supplies. The taxes have of late been
trebled.
El Pastor had given a Deputy of Biscay an escort of 40
men to enable him to cross that province and proceed to
Burgos. The sister of the Brigadier was of the party.
The Carlists attacked them shortly after their departure,
and put them all to the sword.
The Carlists were in the habit of entering Elisondo every
morning, and repairing to a particular house of the town
where brandy is sold. The commander of the fort, Zugar-
ramurdi, being made aware of the circumstance, placed 100
men in ambush on three different prisoners. In the morn-
ing of the 19th the Carlists were coming up as asual, when
the troops opened a tremendous fire upon them, killed 18
and wounded 30 ; seven others were taken prisoners. The
soldiers had only one man killed and seven wounded. The
Carlists belonged to the sth battalion, commanded by Se-
gastibelza.
The following are extracts from a Carlist bulletin that
has just come to hand :
" Zumalacarreguy entered Castile on the 11th, with three
battalions and the entire of the cavalry. Having met Colo-
nel Amor, at the head of 200 horse, between Cenicero and
Montalvo, he attacked him, and took from him 30 horses,
with several prisoners. The next day he entered Briones.
The Urbanos of that place surrendered their arms, consist-
ing of 150 muskets. On being informed of the advance of
the Queen's forces from Vittoria and Estella towards Haro,
Zumalacarraguy retreated into Navarre, and slept on the
14th at Santa Cruz de Campeza.
" The King was, on the 14th, within two leagues and a
half of Bilboa. His Majesty having twice transmitted to
Zabala and Valdespinas orders which they refused to exe-
cute, thought proper to deprive them of the command of
his forces in Biscay. The troops of that province had long
complained of the inaction in which they are kept by their
commanders. They have been replaced by Batis and Si-
mon de la Torre. The division of Biscay is about being
placed en a respectable footing, and will thus be enabled to
to co-operate advantageously with the army of Navarre,
under the direction of Zumalacarreguy, to whom this acces-
sion of force will be of the greatest assistance.
" The new Chiefs enjoy the entire confidence of the
people of the province, and justify it by their talent, their
knowledge of the country, and their love and devotion to the

King.
" Espartero is closely pursued by the troops which his
Majesty commands in person.

An extraordinary birth took place at Houghton,
near Market Weighton, a few days ago. A gipsey woman
was safely delivered of three children, in a plantation, belong-
ing to the Hon. C. Langdale, of that place, who, as soon as
he heard of the circumstance, ordered that every assistance
should be given to the woman, who is now, with her offspring,
doing well.—Hull Advertiser.

The following extract from Galignani's Messenger of
Thursday, translated from the Moniteur, will explain the
points alluded to in the above letter :
" GUEBHARD'S LOAN AND CORTES' BONDS.
" The Government received by telegraph yesterday from
Bayonne the following despatch, dated Madrid, October 18,
addressed by the French Ambassador to the Minister for
Foreign Affairs :
" "The Chamber of Proceres to-day adopted the Bill
upon the Foreign Debt, with the following modifications :
" ' 1. The acknowledgment of Guebhard's Loan.
" 2. An Amendment, according to which the interest
actually in arrear will euter into the Active Debt annually,
and by 12ths from 1838.
" This applies to the interests of the bonds of
" The first and second paragraphs of this despatch were
posted upon 'Change at a quarter before 4, the third at 10
minutes past 4, and the fourth was interrupted by nightfall."
The French papers of Friday contain nothing of im-
portance.
With the Paris Papers of Saturday we have received the
Bordeaux and Bayonne Papers of the 21st and 22d inst.,
together with letters from our correspondents in Paris and
Bayonne. By a telegraphic dispatch published by the
Moniteur, it appears that Zumalacarreguy had fled on the
approach of the Queen's troops from Haro, where he was,
to Santa Cruz de Campezo. Zavala has been superseded
in the command of the Biscayans by Torres. The Junta
was at Lesaca. The particulars relating to previous occur-
rences, which we find in the Papers from the south of
France, and in our letter from Bayonne, do not show that
any thing of importance has latterly taken place in the
revolted provinces of Spain. Even the Carlist Papers are
at a loss for news wherewith to keep up the spirits of their
friends. They are reduced to a few on-dits, with the worth
of which every one who takes the trouble to look occasion-
ally into their columns must by this time be sufficiently
acquainted.
Some of the Paris papers speculate anew on the chances
of a war between the Sultan and the Pasha of Egypt, in
which Russia may be allowed to play the lion's part. Our
correspondent says something about a loan about to be con-
tracted for in Paris on behalf of Russia, which, considering
that she can only want money to be prepared for a war,
would show that the Court of Russia has reason to expect
one. The Crown domains and confiscated estates of Po-
land are to be offered as security for the loan. Thus the
resources of enslaved Poland are to be put forth, in order
to procure the means which are to serve for the subjugation
of other States. If any people in France and in England
are foolish enough to lend their money for such a purpose,
it is to be hoped that the fate which lately threatened the
Guebhard lenders will await them.
BounsE, OCT. 22.—1 have kept the bulletin back as

long as possible in order to see if anything was posted up,
or if any news was given with certainty, but I have not been
able to learn what has caused a rise of near Five per Cent.
in the bonds of the Cortes ; they are at 21 per Cent., the
Perpetuelles at 46, Cortes 44, demand ; Three per Cents.,
281 ; the French Three per Cents. are also higher, 78f.
45c., firm. Nothing is said with any degree of certainty.
Three couriers have arrived from Madrid. Guebhard 34
per cent. for money.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. 22.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 80c. 106 f. 10of. 90c
Four per Cents., 93f. —c.
Three per Cents., 78f 15c. 10c 30c.
Bank Actions, 1,73f.f. 1,195 E 1,790 f. 1,795 f.
Rcnte de Naples, 95E 70c. 80c. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97 •
Route d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 44 43% 44.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 281 A yga,g.
Royal Spanish Loan, 31 :1.214 34.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, live per Cents, 45%
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9J 9f1%34,
EXCUANGIC ON LONDON.
Ime month, paper, 25t 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c
Three months, paper, 25f. 211 c.; money, 25C 15c.
—Ours Authentique.

- -
BOURSE, THURSDAY, 3 O'CLOCK, OCT. 23.-To-day the
market has been very brisk, particularly in the Spanish
stocks ; the Guebhard have been as high as 45, and re-
main 41 ; 5 per Cent. Perpetuelles, 454 ; Cortes, 44 ; 3
per Cents. 28} ; Coupons, 24i ; and have subsequently
been done at 26 ; Differes, 124 to 13. The French 3 per
Cents. have been done at 76f. 35c., and have been in general
in demand at that price ; they are, however, now 78f. 30c.
No news nor reports, at least till now, but we must' ac-
custom ourselves to receive communications after the ring-
ing of the bell, as was the case yesterday.
There is posted up :-
" En continuation de la depeche de bier aujourd'hui, 23d
Oct. Ceci s'apploque aux bons des Cortes?'
FRENCH FUNDS.-Paais, OCT. 23
Five per Cents., 106 E 105 c. 90c. 85c.
Four per Cents., 93f. 60c.
Three per Cents. 78f. :35c. 40c. 30c.
Bank Actions, 1,795 f 1,80( f.
Rente de Naples, 96f 95f. 90c. Brc.
Roman Five per Cents., 97%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41% 44 44%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2S.M %4.
Royal Spanish Loan, 42 40 41%.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 46 4S %.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99%.
Haytian Loan, 270 f. 2671 50c. 270 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; Three months, 25f. 15c.
FREN(,H FUNDS.-Panis, OCT. 24.
Five pee Cents., 105 f. 70c. 9t)c. SOc.
Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f.
Four per Cents., 92f. tOc.
Three per Cents., 78f. :c 10c.
Bank Actions, I,Boof.
Rente ae N..ples, 95f. 70c. 60c. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97%%.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 44 43 43%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28% '2B 28%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 40 41 4034.
Rente Perpetuelle, 45% 45 45%.
Belgian Loan, 9,4%.
Haytian Loan, 270 f. -c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 2 f 27'4c.
Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251. 15c.
BOURSE, SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK, OCT. 25.-The stocks
were very flat yesterday, and at the beginning of the
Bourse to-day the 3 per Cents. have been done at 78f. sc.
and Tic. ; they have since improved, and are 78f. 30c.
buyers. The couriers who have arrived this morning from
Madrid bring no other news than what we knew already.
Couriers coming from Madrid are now obliged to make a
tour of about 36 hours. Spanish stock maintains itself :
5 per Cents. are done at 46 ; Cortes, 43 ; Coupons of
ditto, 24 ; 3 per Cents., 28i ; Guebhard, 41 ; Differes, 13i.
FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, OCT. 25.
Five per Cents., 105 f. 85c. 80c. 90c.
Four and a Half per Cent, 100 f. -c.
Four per Cents., 92f. 50e.
Three per Cents., 78f. We. sc. 25c.
Bank Actions', 1,8001.
Rente de-Naples, 95f. 75c. 80c.
Roman Five per Cents., 97% %
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43
13 43%.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 28% %
Royal Spanish Loan, 40% 41 404. ,
Rente Peryetuella d'Espagne, 451 i 46% 46.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99% %.
Haytian Loan, 270 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 27%c,
Three months, money,lsc.
-Cours Authentique•