The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-30 00:00:00

MS

TITE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1835.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JAN. 27.—The Committee on the budget for
1836 is appointed: The ehaptet relative to Algiers will
soon become the subject of serious discussion.
We shall never cease to repeat that we desire to keep
possession of Algiers, but we would have it obtained by
means more judicious, less hostile, and above all, less ex-
pensive than those hitherto employed.
In order that Algiers may fulfil the expectations which
were founded on the conquest, that it may become of use
to France, under the three-fold relations of commerce,
culture, and colonisation. The first thing absolutely ne-
cessary is, that there should be personal security in the
country. It is but too well known that the notion of ob-
taining this security by force must be given up. If twenty-
eight thousand men, who are kept in Africa, are scarcely
sufficient to maintain their ground within reach of the ram-
parts, which are in ' our power, what force would be re-

quired to complete the conquest of the country ? it is
only through the natives themselves that a solid esta-
blishment can be obtained. Turn your attention, there-
fore, on that side. By this means you will succeed in ob-
taining the advantages that you have expected from your
new possession.
It is in those views that a plan for the occupation and ad-
ministration of the colony has been drawn up, and presented
this very day to the committee of the budget, under the
patronage of one of our most enlightened members.

According to this system, the Algerines are to govern
themselves without excluding from the assemblies, tribunals,
and employments, colonists who shall have permanently set-
tled in the country. The colony will have its finance, its
treasury, its police, and troops, for its security.
France retains its rights of sovereignty, which it exercises
through commissioners of the King in all the departments
of the administration, and by the presence of French troops
in the three principal maritime places, and in others if it
should be thought necessary. The first result of the adop-
tion of the plan is to reduce to 13 millions of francs, and
to 14,000 men, what is necessary for 1836.

The pacification must follow immediately, and if hostili-
ties should be continued at some points, the French will
appear only as auxiliaries for the reduction of those who
shall refuse to accede to the new state of things.
This plan will be printed and distributed among the de-
puties. We do not pretend to judge of it by this sum-
mary. The question is too important not to merit serious
meditation. We shall return to it when we are better ac-
quainted with it.—ltiessager, Jan. 28.
_ _ .

- The Moniteur publishe—s the conclusion of the telegra-
phic despatch, the first portion of which was given in the
previous number of that jonrnal. It is as follows :
" * * * * The insurgents made their submission, and
immediately quitted Madrid to proceed to the army of Na-
varre. Before the close of the day tranquillity was com-
pletely re-established. General Canterac, recently nomi-
nated Captain-General of New Castile, has been killed in
this affair.

The Journal des Debnts says—" It was reported last
night that M. the Count Pozzo di Borgo had received from
Petersburgh intelligence of his nomination to the post of
Ambassador at London, vacant by the retirement of Prince
de Lieven. It was thought that M. le Comte Medem, at
present Charge d'Affaires at London, was summoned to dis-
charge provisionally the same functions at Paris."

The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 25th inst. says—" It
is rumoured that an action took place on the 17th at Ara-
narachi, in the valley of Amescoa, between the 2d Carlist
brigade, commanded by Ituralde, and the columns of Lo-
renzo and Oraa. The action was serious, and the victory
was obtained by the Queen's troops. The rebels sustained
a loss of 200 killed and 300 wounded. The battle was of
short duration, and the rebels were pursued and harassed
in all directions. This defeat will not contribute to restore
the fallen reputation of the Carlist General Ituralde, who
is looked upon with an evil-eye at the Court of Don Carlos."
The Memorial Bordelais of the 25th inst. announces, on
the authority of accounts of the 23d from Bayonne, that an
action is mentioned as having taken place within the last
few days at Salvatierra, in which the Carlists were not only
defeated, but Ituralde, one of their chiefs, killed. Letters
of the 22d inst., from the frontier, stated that Elisondo con-

tinues to be blockaded by about 2,000 men under Segasti-
belza, but for some days the firing has not been kept up so
briskly. The beseiged have some pieces of artillery. Se-
gastibelza has not been able to make use of his, so bad is
their state.

(From the Journal des Debats.)
MADRID, JAN. 19.—The Proceres and Procuradores
sat yesterday. Ministers were called upon in both Cham-
bers for explanatious ; with dignity but firmness in the
Upper House, but with less ceremony and more vivacity in
the Procuradores. The discussion in the latter Chamber
is to be continued to-morrow. The orators attacked prin-
cipally the Minister of War (Llauder). Among other re-
proaches addressed to him, was that—in the Chamber of
Procuradores—of having wished to bring on French inter-
vention.

The Minister replied, that without wishing for that in-
tervention, he would not, by anticipation, do any thing to
deprive the Spanish Government of that resource.
Senor Martinez de la Rosa, in defending the Govern-
ment in general, and not General Llauder in particular,
declared very explicitly that he should ever be opposed to
the employment of those means—intervention.
The revolt, which was unanimously condemned in the
Chamber of Proceres, found almost apologists in that of
the Procuradores. It is not easy to foresee what may be
the result of so complicated a state of things. Every thing
may be expected in Spain ! even an almost happy denoue-
ment from a crisis, the appearance of which, in any other
country, would be fatal.

FRENCH FUNDS —PAats, JAN.2B.
Five per Cents., 107 f. 30c. 35c. 40c.
Four per Cents., 93f. 750.
Three per Cents., 76f. 60c. 77f. 77f. sc.
Route de Naples, 94f. 04f. 20c,
Roman Five per Cents., 96 96% 96.
Route d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40% 41.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 27%.
Royal Spanish Loan, 43 43%;y.
Rent:, Perpet d'Espagne, Five per Cent, 42% 42 42X.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 90A X.
Portuguese Loan, Six• per Cents. :S.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 27f. 27%c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c.; money, 25f. Ik.
—fours Authentique.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 40c, ;
3 per Cents., 77f. 10c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 424 ; 3 per Cent.
ditto, 27i ; Cortes, 41 ; Coupons, 23 ; Guebbard, 43i ; Dif-
feres, 15 ; Scrip, New Loan, 60 ; Ducats, 94 15:; Romans, 96;
Belgians, 99k ; Pedros, 90 ; Miguels, —; Dutch,

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BERLIN, JAN. 21.—A singular action at law between
the celebrated composer, Spontini, and M. Rellstab, a well
known writer, which has long been the talk of the city, is
now decided. Each had brought his action against the
other, for various instances of insulting language. Some
time ago M. Spontini was condemned, in the second in-
stance, to eight days' imprisonment, or a fine of forty dollars.
As soon as M. Rellstab was informed of the decision, ho
declared, which he has a right to do by our laws, that he
was satisfied with the recognition of his right, and did not
desire the infliction of the penalty. M. Rellstab is now
condemned, on his part, to six weeks' imprisonment, but
will probably appeal. - The ground of the difference of the
sentences is not known.

MUNICH, JAN. 20.—A detachment of volunteers for the
Greek service, of 134 men, two women, and five children,
left this city to-day, for Trieste, in ten waggons. At pre-
sent there are here 279 volunteers. Two companies of
pioneers and one of workmen are to be formed ; those con-
sisting of bricklayers, carpenters, smiths, and the like, are
to go to Athens, where they are impatiently expected.—
Frankfort Paper, Jan. 26.
BRUSSELS, JAN. 28.—The Central Section which has
to examine the budget of the Finance Department, is pro-
secuting its labours with great activity. It has appointed
M. Donny to be its reporter.
In the Chamber of Representatives yesterday and to-
day the subject of discussion was the 11th Chapter of the
Budget of the Department of the Interior, relative to manu-
factures, commerce, and agriculture. The Ist article pro-
posing a sum of 220,000 francs for the encouragement of
manufactures and commerce was agreed to in to-day's de-
bate after a very long discussion, in the course of which
M. de Frere repeated his complaint of the neglect of
the Government with respect to commerce and ma-
manufactures. He would have reprisals used towards
Holland, which constantly refuses to admit onr productions.
Last year, 110 bales of coffee, from Java and Sumatra, were
imported into Antwerp on the same terms as our own pro-
ductions imported by our own ships—that is, duty free. It
is no wonder, he said, that Holland is contented with the
statu quo. If made war on the commerce of Holland, its
Government would soon be obliged to come to an arrange-
ment with us, for in less than two years the magazines
would be crowded with the produce which it could
no longer send to Belgium. We must at once pro-
hibit the importation of all Dutch produce either
by sea or land, and even sequestrate all the coffee
now in our warehouses, of which but a very small portion
can belong to our own merchants. He would also increase
the import duties on all the production and manufactures
of France, in order to compel the Government of that
country to enter into negociatious with us.
The Minister of the Interior said the Government was
now actively engaged in collecting all the necessary
infor-
mation, in order to remedy the evil of which M. de Frere
complained ; but that in a matter of so delicate a nature
precipitation must be avoided.
M. Dumortier thought it absolutely necessary to use re-
prisals towards Holland, but, with respect to England and
France, those countries are our friends, and it would not be
advisable to raise the import duties on goods from those two
countries.

M. Smits vindicated the Government, showing what it

had done and what it was preparing to do, as soon as its
plans could be sufficiently matured—Brussth Popers,
Jan. 294

NAPLES, SAN. 13.—Mr. Ellice, lately Minister of War
in England, has been here for some weeks past. There are
some well informed persons who affirm that his stay in Na-
ples will not continue much longer than that of Sir Robert
Peel in Italy.
From the Aar, 17th Jan.—News is said to have been re-
ceived here that M. de Rumigny is appointed French Am-
bassador to the Court of Naples, instead of General Sebas-
tiani, and that he is to be succeeded in Switzerland by the
French Ambassador at Lisbon. I cannot tell whetherthere is
any truth in this report. The Council of State of Neufchatel
has sent a memorial to the presiding Canton, in which it
requires, that in the next Diet it shall be proposed to re-
voke the resolution of the last Diet, by which Neufchatel is
prohibited from using the title of Principality in its corres-
pondence with the Confederation, that the Prussian co-
lours shall be recognised as the national colours of the
Principality of Neufchatel, and that its present continua-
tion shall be guaranteed in perpetuity by the Confedera-
tion. These demands of Neufchatel may be considered as
measures of precaution against a change in the Act of the
Confederation of 1815, which has become more probable
since the resolutions of the great Councils of St. Gall and
Zurich, though there are still many difficulties in the way
before it can be carried into effect. The great Council of
Lucerne, on the contrary, decided on the Bth of this month
to call on the Vorort to see to the strict fulfilment of the
resolution of the last Diet here alluded to, and no longer to
allow the name of " principality" of Neufchatel to be used
in the affairs of the Confederation.— Allgemeine Zeitung,
Jan. 24.

DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JAN. 27.—N0 bulletin was issued last
night of the health of the Prince Field-Marshal. That of
to-day is as follows :

" Tuesday. Jan. 27, Eight a.m.
" The favourable symptoms of his Royal Highness con-
tinues. He has had a good night, but feels himself very weak.
" BERNARD EVERARD."
His Excellency Baron Von Zuylen arrived here on Sun-
day from London.

A letter from Matona, in the island of Sumatra, says
that matters were going on pretty well, and that a great
many districts have submitted to the Government. The
operations are directed with success towards the East.
Considerable reinforcements of troops (especially Euro-
peans) were expected.

DUTCH YU NDS—Asisrannam, JAN. 27.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 24 per Cent. 544 55
A wort Syndic, 44 per cent 94 9414
Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 76% 77
Loan (1830) 5 per cent.
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month.—
Two months
—Dutch Papers. Jan. '2B.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JAN. 23.
Bills. Money.
Austrian Bank Shares, 1832.... ......... ....... ....... 1300 1299
Ditto Metalliques lOO4 100%
Ditto 4 per cent. 93 92%
Anglo-Russian 102% 102%
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., Is2o
Ditto, ditto, 1831 _
Ditto, ditto, 183' 97 96%
Certificates
Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent 83% 83%
Ditto, 6 per cent 93 92%
Dutch '2),, per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents 984 97%
Polish Bonds 139% 1394
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent .... 73% 73
Prussian Bonds, 1832 83% 8314
Ditto 6 per Cent. (1834) 93 92%
Spanish 3 per Cents — 254
Ditto 4 per Cent. 52%
Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ~.ons)
GRAIN.

Wheat, Anhalt, white... to Oats, Upland:... to
red 222 to 238 Mecklenburg to
Marks 222 to 238 Elder lO2 to 114
Mecklenburg lB5 to 238 —. Holstein lOB to 120
Magdeburg 2lll to 225 Petersl'urgh & Riga to
Elder lBO to 238 Malt, Pomeranian. to -
- Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg lBO to J 93 Pease, Upland, ye110w.....204 to 240
Holstein
Danish
Barley, Mecklenburgh... 129 to 150 Rapeseed to
Holstein
Lower Elbe - Linseed ditto 46 to 53
SUGAR.
Bahia, White, fine ..... .... 7% to 7% : Pernamb., White, ord 614 to 6%
mid 7% 7% Brown 5% 6
ord 6% 7 Havannah, White, fine... 8% 8%
Brown, fine 6% 6% mid... 8 8%
mid 6% 6% 0rd.... 7% 7%
ord. 5% 6% : Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 7% 7%
Rio, White, fine 0 0 mid. & ord. 674 7%
mid. 6% 7% Brown 65% 6%
ord. 6% 6% Manilla, Yellow .., 7% 714
Brown, fine 0 0 _ Refined, fine ..... 0 0
mid. 6% 6% finemid. 0 0
ord.., 5% 6 ord.. ..... 0 0
Pernamb., White, fine , 0 0 Melis, fine .
mid.... 6% 6% English lumps in loaves . 0 0
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JAN. 23.-13 9; two months, 13 7%.
BERLIN. JAN. 21.—Three months, 6 25.
STOCKHOLM, JAN. 16.—Three months, 12 2,1
CHROMANIA, JAN. 14.—Three months, 5 36.
ST. PETERSBITRGH, JAN 12.—Three months, 10 11-16.
—Hamburg Papers, Jan. 23.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BauLtN, .I.es. 19.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch. 4 par cen` lOO% 1013
- Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 97 9054
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
On Amsterdam, 251 florins, 2 months l4l
Hamburg 300 francs, 2 months 152
London l/ 3 months 6 211
P. ris 2 months -el 1-12
Petersburgh...loo rubles, 3 weeks 3O 1-12
—Prussian State Gazette, Jan. 24.