The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-16 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS.

Le Journal du Commerce. says 1--" Never did a legis •
lative session open under circumstances so extraordinary,
and complications so serious as the present. The existing
situation of the country unites at once those of 1792. or
the year 7, and of 1830. The Chamber of Deputies, like
the Convention at its birth, has in perspective a foreign
war to sustain, the revolution to defend, and a Royal
personage to judge. As in the last days of the expiring
republic, the Constitution is without force, and all parties
by reviling it encourage power to violate it; agiotage
and corruption reign undisguisedly, anarchy is in the
ideas, distrust in the minds, and a deficiency in the
finances of the country ; the sword of a military dictator-
ship is more than half drawn from the scabbard.
as in March, 1830, the Chamber is placed before a Mi-
nistry formed without ir, and in opposition to it, but with
this difference, that the violation of the Charter is now
a fact accomplished, a habit adopted, instead of being
a menace only, and that the 221 had the legal re-
source of the refusal of supplies as a sanction of their refusal
of co-operation, whilst the present Chamber by being de.

layed until the last limits of the financial year, has
been admirably and purposely placed in an impossibility to
refuse supplies without putting the State itself in danger."
It then, after remarking, that from each of the three situa-
tions above referred to, a revolution was produced, the
first having given birth to the Republic, the second to the
Empire, and the third to the Government of the 7th of
August,-says, that it cannot foresee what may result
from t'.e present situation, but urges that the first duty of
every patriot is to re-establish in all their purity the real
principles of the Revolution and Charter of 1830 ; and
that as a primary step to that end, the Chamber must
show its determination and independence, by electing M.
Laffitte as President, and voting such an address as will
clearly show its intention to accomplish its great duty.
La Quotidienne says, that order and legitimacy are so
inseparably allied, that the moment a Ministry attempts to
take a step in favour of the former, it is accused of a
tendency to the latter. Thus Napoleon sacrificed the Duke
d'Enghien to refute the accusation of seeking a reconcilia-
tion with the Bourbons; and M. Thiers imprisons the
Duchess of Berry to wipe out the imputations cast on him
of being a legitimatist,
FRENCH FuNns.-PARIS, Nov. 12.-Five per Cents. 96f. 95f. 95c.
93f. 90c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 85c. Loan of 1832, 06f. 25c.
Four per Cents., 80f. 35c Three per Cents., 67f. 45c. 40c. 35c.
National Loan, 96f. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,660 E Rente de Na-
ples, 81f. 15c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 8114. Rente d'Espagne,
Five per Cents. 13%. Ditto, Three per Cents., 29%. Royal Spa-
nish Loan, 78%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 56% % 3/4 %.
Belgian Loan, 74%. Haytian Loan, 200f.-Exchange on Lon-
don, one month, paper, 258 75c.; money, 258 75c ; three months,
paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.-Cours Authentique.

GERMAN PAPERS.

RECEIVED THIS MORNING.

VIENNA, Nov. 4.—Yesterday, noon, news arrived here
from Berlin, through an official channel, that the King
of the Netherlands had accepted and signed two proposals
of the Prussian Cabinet, with which Count Donhoff re-
turned, by way of the Hague, to London. No doubt is
entertained in Berlin of a speedy and definitive arrange-
ment of the differences between Holland and Belgium.
All the Powers are convinced of the necessity of putting
an end to the uncertain situation in which Europe has
been placed by the Belgian revolution, and they seem now
to have attained their object, as it is only on the part of
Belgium that objections can be made to the proposed ar-
rangement, which objections, it is supposed, will not be
attended to by the mediating Powers. The proposals of
the Cabinet of Berlin, which have been approved at the
Hague, contain the renunciation, by Holland, of the right
to search all ships that enter the Scheldt, under the Belgian
flag. This is one of the most important concessions that
the Cabinet of the Hague could make, and of great advan-
tage to the trade of Antwerp. The Cabinet of the Hague
reserves law, and the right of levying a moderate duty. All
the dues to be paid on the inland waters of Holland,
which the Dutch Government is considered as entitled to
levy, are to be regulated according to the tariff for the
navigation of the Rhine agreed upon at Mayence ; the
King of Holland agrees to the projected commercial
road before Antwerp and Rhenish Prussia, on pay-
ment of a transit duty. Further negotiations shall take
place respecting the debt ; and the portions of territory to
be reciprocally given up, but which are still retained by
either of the Powers, are to be restored immediately on
the ratification of the treaty embodying the proposals.
This would lead to the speedy evacuation of the citadel of
Antwerp. Should the affair be adjusted in this manner,
the French Ministry may look forward with confidence to
the opening of the next Session. Our funds continue to
improve, and the speculators for a fall, who were not very
prudent after their late success, have suffered a defeat soon
after their triumph. Several of them are put hors de

combat.
We have little information respecting the progress of
the war in the East. It is said that negotiations are
on foot between the Porte and Mehemet Ali, and that
the parties wish to come to an agreement. The Porte,
however, continues its armaments without intermission,
and the Pacha of Egypt continually sends reinforcements
to his army. The Sultan has now directed his especial
a,tention to his navy, which he is resolved to increase.
Till he has a sufficient number of men•of--war of his own,
he proposes to hire some from foreign countries. It is said
that he has proposed to take into his pay 25 English man-
of-war armed and manned ! M. V. Manrogeni is to con-
duct this negotiation. If he is unsuccessful in England
he is to apply to the French Government.
VIENNA, Nov. 5. —Five per Cent. 87 ; Four per Cent.
76 ; Bank Shares, I,lBB.—Allgemeine Zietung, Nov. 10.
CARLSRUHE, Nov. 6.—His Royal Highness Prince
Augustus of Prussia arrived here the day before yesterday,
on his way to Poly. He spent almost the whole of yes-
terday with the Grand Ducal family, and visited in the
morning the military establishments, principally those of
the artillery, accompanied by the Grand Duke, and the
Margraves William and Maximilian. This morning, his
Royal Highness set out for Stuttgard.
WARZBURG, Nov. 6.—An altered route for the corps
of troop,, going to Greece, has been announced this morn-
ing from the war department. According to this new
plan they are not to embark as was at first proposed, but
at Trieste, where they are all to be assembled on the 25th
December.— Frankfort Papers, Nov. 9.

taioEs OF STOCKS .r. 41
,Stoek
:,'lnt. Red. '21(71:
'Cons. 83%M%
r cent.
Red gO! 90 %
per Cent. „,...91304%

Ann. was I
t 18,x
—ng Ann. to expire
161.4 5-16
'4ll 1859 ..... I6 5-16 IX,
5, 1860............. 16%
. 5, 1880
rilk las° .....
5, 1870