The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS.

All the opposition papers renew their animadversions
on the illegality of the measure of referring the fate of the
Duchess of Berry to the Chambers, arguing that there is
nothing to take her out of the common rule of criminal
proceedings. They remark, particularly, on the absurdity
of issuing an °Hermance to announce that a law is to be
proposed, and urge that, even if such an ordonnance
could be defended in its substance, its form is illegal, inas-
much as it is signed by M. Thiers, the Minister of the In-
terior whereas it ought to have been signed by the Mini-
ster of Justice.

La Quotidienne says, that if Ministers expect t 1 de-
rive any political advantage from keeping the Duchess of
Berry as an bostage, they will be mistaken, as that Prin-
cess will show as much firmness and dignity in a prison as
on a throne.

Le National, which yesterday made no remark on the
Arrest, says, that it considers it as an embarrassing event for
the Government, which has got possession of a prisoner
whom it is equally afraid to liberate or detain. It adds, that
it had always wished that the law banishing the Bour-
bons had had so severe a penalty attached to it as to
frighten them from its violation ; but although it rejoices
at th” arrest of the Duchess of Berry, as removing a sup-
port front the fomenters of civil war, it cannot, it says,
indulAe in any feelings of personal rancour against this
adventurous woman, whose fault is, that she has carried
to the extent of fanaticism her faith i❑ the future existence
of the monarchical principle. It unites with the other
Opposition P pets in their opinion of the late Ordonnance.
The Journal du Commerce complains of Government
having deceived the public in announcing that the port'
of Holland were to be blockaded, whereas it appears by
the Convention, that the measures to be taken ex'end only
to the capture of Dutch vessels by cruisers, in which
ease the question of international law between France and
England, respecting the effect of the blockade on neutral
vessels, will not arise. It also complains that the stipu-
lation of the request of King Leopold being necessary for
the entrance of the French troops into Belgium, maY
probably be so turned as to render the whole Convention
negatory.

Le National is indignant at the insult offered to the
French army, by virtually placing it at the disposal of
England, and argues, that if the troops enter Belgium at
all, no one can dictate what they shall do, or where they
shall stop, as their line of offensive operations must be
regulated by the defensive measures adopted by the King
of Holland. The same journal supposes that the object 01
Lord Lansdowne's mission was to ascertain whether the
sppointrnent of the Doctrinnaire administration was an
absolute matter of necessity, as if not, Lord Grey, however
much he may wish to support an administration in France,
which will be subservient to him, could hardly be so much
a dupe as to incur all the risks to which he is exposed in
so doing, merely for the sake of making 31. Guizot
triumph over M. Dupin. It therefore imagines that the
proceedings of the English Cabinet and the English fleet
will be regulated by the information obtained by Lord
Linsdowne.

La France Nouvelle and Le Nouvelliste ask what the
Opposition Papers, and particularly the Constitutionnel,
which demanded an administration who would take the
Duchess of Berry and obtain the evacuation of Antwerp,
have to say now that the former is accomplished, and the
latter on the point of being so.
BOURSE, THREE O'CLoCK•
The carriages of the Dukes of Orleans and Neurotic'
have left town. The Princes are to proceed to-morrow
morning (and not in the afternoon, as I before stated), for
Belgium. The Funds are extremely heavy, with a ten;
dcncy to decline. I am also assured that the Duchess °I
Berry has not been transferred from Nantes to Saumurr as
had been reported, hot that the Cabinet Council is at this
moment occupied in considering the necessity for her re-
moval from the ntighbout hood of the coast and the vicinity
of La Vendee.

FRE:veil FuNDR.-PARis, Nov. 9.--Five per Cents. 96f. 30c., 54::
Three per Cents. 67f. 75c. 50c. National Loan, 9tif. 60e. isq
politan lientes, 81f. 4.20 c. SOL 90c. Roman ditto, Si. Spanish
ditto, dividend in November 131,:„ Ditto, ditto, dividend 11
October, 294. Royal Spanish Dian, 781 A. Spanish Perpet,o34
Annuities, 56%.
FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS Nov. 10.-Five per Cents. 9011,,5c;
10c. sc. 96L 95f. 95e. 90c. Loan of 1832, 96f. 9.0 c.; Four _
Cents., 80f. 95c.-Three per Cents., 67f. 10c. 30c. 25c. 13,ec,;te
Bank Actions, 1,6t10f.-Rents de Naples, 81t. 81f. '2 0 c SI f.-I?.c-e
d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 13Li.-Rente d'Espagne, brc,e
per Cents., '29:1i.-- Royal Spanish Loan, 781.'2.-Rente per Pol
tuelle d'Espaime, 50.4 N.-Belgic Loan, 742.-Exchange
London, one month, paper, 251. Tic., money, 232 75c ;
months, paper, 25f. 65c. money, 93f. 60c.-Cours Atahentlq""

Another Tory candidate (C. J. F. MILL'
HOUSE, Esq.,) of Foxley Park, has just announced his in,
tention of starting for Bettis, in order, ai he complacent'''.
states, that the county !lily now have three COllSeritati'4
Members.— Windsor l',.cpres.Y.

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