The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

- (From Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.)
We-understand that a contract has been signed be-
tween M. de Rothschild and M. Allende, by which
the former engages to lend to the Spanish Govern-
ment a sum of 20.000,000 on condition of having an
inscription in the 3 per Cents. deposited either in the
Bank of France or in the CaisseHypothicaire. Of this
deposit M. de Rothschild can make no use till the ex-
piration of six mouths, unless the Spanish Govern-
ment fails in its engagements. It appears, moreover,
that at the close of this week there will be a public
notice posted up at the Exchange, announcing that
the dividends of July will be paid by M. de Roths-
child, who from this „time will assume the title of
banker to the Court of Spain. M. de Rothschild and
M. Allende set out last night for London, in order to
come to an understanding with the principal holders of
Cortes bonds, and regulate definitively the manifesto
which the Spanish Government is to issue on JT:Ly
the day on which the Cortes are to be apened, An
extraordinary courier was sent cf,' on frutra-as, for
Madrid, with the ratificatir:„t-of this cohtnet.
(From Gtdignaltt's 111i9-sever of Saturday.)
The Executive Council of the canton of Berne on
the 6th instant sent a 'circular notice to the other can-
tons of the confederation, announcing its intention to
apply to the 'Grand Council to call upon the Diet to
recall from Vienna M. D'Effinguer, the Swiss Chargé
d'Affair,n, as he has not performed his duties with
propriety. It at the same time recommends the other
cantons to instruct their deputies to support the appli-
cation.

The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th instant an-
nounces the departure of the Queen of Bavaria with
Prince Albert and the Princess Adelgunda from Mu-
nich on the Bth, on their journey to the baths of Kis-
singen. It quotes the funds at Vienna on the sth,
Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 99 7-16 ; ditto 4 per Cents.,
soi ; Ba. k Actions, 1,281.
The Journal de. Smyrne of the 10th ult. states,
after accounts from Samos of the 4th, that a great
part of the population were looking anxiously for the
arrival of the squadrOn sent out by the Porte, and were
prepared to submit the instant it arrived. Logotheti
had lost his influence, and had retired with a few fol-
lowers to the fottress of Tigani, to the south of Vathi,
whence he would effect his escape as soon as the squa-
dron arrived.
Ihe A ustrian Observer of the 4th instant has the
following of the 20th ult. from Constantinople :
g, We learn front Smyrna that the squadron under the
command of Hassan Bey, composed of one frigate,
two sloops, four brigs, two schooners, and five cutters,
arrived off Samos on the sth, and that a Turkish
officer had landed to demand the submission of the in-
habitants. It was generally hoped that it would not
be necessary to resort to extreme measures, and that
submission would be made without resistance."

A letter, dated Tripoli, April 25, contains the fol-
lowing :—" Mehemet, chief of the rebels, and nephew
of Ali Pacha, being without sufficient money to pur-
chase a supply of ammunition, and being consequently
unable to carry on the civil war he has raised with the
view of obtaining the supreme power, is engaged in
contriving means of flight, in order to escape the
punishment which he knows will be inevitable if he
falls into the hands of his legitimate Sovereign, Ali
Pacha. All' his followers are equally discouraged."
The Gazette du Midi of Marseilles, of the 7th
instant, says—" The commercial brig Egyptien arrived
in this port yesterday from Alexandria. She was on
the 20th. ult. chased by two vessels, which were
evidently pirates. One of them was a balaneelle,
which kept up the chase from 8 in the morning till 11
at night, and the other a schooner, whose pursuit
commenced at 3 in the afternoon, and ended at 5.
The Egyptien was then a few leagues to the west of
Gozes, in Candia. This account confirms what has
been previously stated as to the recommencement of
the depredations of the Greek corsairs. It is next to
impossible to cure the inhabitants of the islands of the
Archipelago of their propensity to piracy, but a power-
ful government may, as formerly, compel them to put
to sea myrnall boats only, and not venture to show
themsehres in balancelles and schooners."

FRENCH FUNDS.-PAKIS, JUNE 13.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 15c. 30c. 35c.
Four and a Half per Cents., WIT. 80c.
Four per Cents., 94f. -c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 20c. 15c.
'Rank Actions, 1,623 f.
licnte de Naples, 95f. 25c. 15c. 95f.
Roman Five per Cents., 96N.
Rente oi'Espagne, Five per Cents., 3814.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 48% 494.
Bova? Spanish Loan, 8%2.
Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 78%
reigian Loan, 1931, Five per Cent., 991fi.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
tine month, paper, 25f. 3214 c.; money, -f. -c.
Three months, paper, Tif. 2234 c.; money,-f.
-Cours Authentique.
FRENCH FUNDS.-PA its, Jlllll 14.
Five per Cents., 106 f. 30c. 33c. 40c.
Four and a Half per Cent, 100f.115c.
Four per Cents., 94f. -c.
Three per Cents., 78f. lc c. 20e.
Bank Actions, 1822 f. 50c.
Rente tie Naples, 1)41. 95c. 94f. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 96%
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 384.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 49%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 8714 .
RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 78%.
Belgian Loan, 153', Five per Cents., 09.
Haytian Loan, 265 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
tine month, paper, 25f. 224 c. ; money. -f. c.
chree months,:paper, 25f. 32Syc. ; money, -f. -c.
- Coll rs .4 uthentique.

EGYPT.

Extract of a letter from Alexandria, dated April 28 :
—" The cleax-sighted men of this country cannot per-
suade themselves that the jealous enemies of Egypt
have cordially granted their pardon. Though anxiously
desirous of peace, they feel no uneasiness as to the
consequences of a renewal of the war, if one should
arise out of the machinations of Russia. It may be
fully expected that in case this Power should attack
us by sea and land, in concert with the Porte, which,
unfortunately has become entirely subjected to it, Eng-
land and France would necessarily interpose, and ac-
knowledge Mehemet Ali to be independent de jure, as
he is de facto. Notwithstanding all the difficulties by
which Ibrahim Pacha is surrounded, and the numerous
intrigues carried on against him in the provinces, he is
in the way of putting affairs in a good train, and dis-
plays on all occasions both decision and talent. He
is above all indulgence, is indefatigable, and, in fact,
is destined to accomplish great things. The expe-
dition against Yemen will shortly be crowned with
complete success. The navy is in a condition-
not to fear an encounter with that of Russia. It
consists of nine ships of the line, eight frigates, and
other smaller vessels. Numerous sailors are daily
coming to man it. It is not worth while to notice the
Turkish fleet, since all the world is fully competent to
form a just estimate of it. In speaking of our land
forces, I have to inform you of the departure of Gen.
Dembinski. It is said he has quitted the Viceroy be-
cause his Highness would not employ his fellow coun-
trymen, and the true friends of Egypt regret that she
should be deprived of these brave auxiliaries, each of
whom is of inestimable value in a new army. But it
is believed that Mehemet Ali has had his hands tied
in this affair, and that the sworn enemies of the Poles
have either directly or indirectly forced him to reject
their offers. With Dembinski we have lost another
Polo who was taken when very young by the Turks,
and made a colonel, in which rank he served in the
Ottoman army in the campaigns of Syria. He after-
wards entered the Egyptian service, and was known
by the name of Nadir Bey. The presence of the
viceroy at Cairo has given an impulse to commerce,
and brought into the treasury some very consider-
able sums, which have been due for many years from
merchants, most of whom are natives, and some of
whom had falsely declared themselves to be in a state
of insolvency. His Highness Las on this occasion
displayed more lenity than many other creditors
would have shown,and accepted compromises which any
tribunal would have rejected, shutting his eyes upon
many acts of fraud. He has sent to prison only a few
outrageously-fraudulent bankrupts ; but even these are
treated with a mildness and indulgence which shames
the prisons of France. You will learn with pleasure
that Abbi Effendi, the chief of the young men who
were sent to Paris for instruction, has not only been
pardoned for having manifested equivocal opinions
while at Constantinople, but has even been created a
Bey. He is about to be placed in an office which
will afford him an opportunity of exercising to advan-
tage that knowledge which he acquired in France.
Cultivation has been very much improved in all the
• different districts since the tour made by the Viceroy
last year, in consequence of the surveillance he then
established. The produce will be much increased,
and if peace continues the people will be relieved by
a reduction of the taxes, as the Government so in-
tends as soon as the expenditure can be diminished.
Pains are taking in improving the quality of indigo
- by means of a new process introduced by M. Rocket,
a Frenchman, who has found the art of rendering our
indigo as fine as any produced in the Indies, and he
has been appointed director of the principal manufac-

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