The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-13 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1835.

THE ADVERTISER wishes to procure for a
Female, whose age is 28, a situation as Nursery Governess.
She has been in her last place three years ; and in addition to the
recommendations she can procure from her late Mistress, the Ad-
vertiser will feel happy in stating her knowledge of her family qua-
lifications, &c: Address Z. P. (post paid) Messrs. Furniss and
Parkes, builders, &c., 8, Crown-street, Soho.

TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &c.
ATENT PEDOMETERS for the Waistcoat
Pocket, at PAYNE'S, No. 163, New Bond-street, op-
posite Clifford-street.
Pedometers for Ladies.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH-
OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE
TEETH FASTENED.
MONSIEURMALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
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and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY,
who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH-
OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE-
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grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently
distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the
British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and
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and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW
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and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which
are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every
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All operations performed on the Teeth.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Courrier Francais.)

We are enabled to give some particulars respecting the
disarmament of Austria, which has been for some time said
to be carrying on upon a large scale. This disarmament is
not general, but is confined to one or two corps of the army
in Italy, and is connected with a promise that Ancona shall
be evacuated by the French troops early in the spring.
The Austrian army retains its full complement on the Swiss
frontier, as well as the Prussian and German armies in the

Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. The whole reduction of the
Austrian army will amount to 60,000 men, and the total
of the Prussian soldiers about to be discharged will not, it
is said, exceed 30,000 ; and from the admirable system
upon which the reserves are placed, this amount may be
recalled to the respective regiments at any time within 20
days. A necessity for economy is the only motive for
these reductions, which are not sufficient to constitute a
real disarmament. The Austrian and Prussian Ambassa-
dors communicated an official account of these reductions
to Admiral de Rigny five days ago, inviting France to fol-
low this proof of confidence anisincerity. It was replied
that France would follow the example as far as it was pos-
sible ; but it was, at the same time, intimated that she
could not conceal from the two Powers that the state of the
public mind at home would not admit of too great a dimi-
nution of her military force, which was always indispensable
after the severe shocks of a Revolution.

The Moniteur contains a Royal Ordinance, dated yes-

terday, nominating Baron Desmousseaux de Givre, Master
of Requests in the Department of Foreign Affairs, to be
the King's Commissary on the discussion of the bill relat-
ing to the American claims, presented to the Chamber of
Deputies on Jan. .5.
( From Galignani's Messenger, second edition.)

M. Bourqueney, one of the editors of the Journal des
Debats, is appointed Chief Secretary to the Embassy at
London, in the room of M. de Bacourt, and will accom-
pany General Sebastiani.
A letter from Rheims says—" A report is current here,
that in the night of Thursday last Cardinal de Latil, Arch-
bishop of Rheims, and late Confessor to Charles X., ar-
rived secretly at the Archiepiscopal Palace, where he re-
mains incognito, to ascertain the effect his return will have
on the inhabitants, before he appears in public."
. Lord Brougham arrived at Brussels on Sunday night,
and alighted at the Hotel de Bellevue.
The Journal de Geneve announces that the early convo-
cation of an extraordinary Diet is talked of.

Letters of the sth instant from Toulon announce that
on the preceding day the men in the yards began to be ac-
tively employed in getting ready a sufficient number of
transports for conveying to Africa 2,000 men and eighty
officers, two-thirds of whom are to be landed at Algiers,
and the remaining third at Oran. It is said to be in con-
templation to take forcible possession of Belida, and, on
the other hand, compel Abdel Kader to pay tribute to
France for the protection she affords him. It was reported
to-day that the Government had already named the civil
and military authorities, who are to command at Belida.
The departure of the troops is fixed for the Ist of March.
The Garde National of Marseilles, of the sth instant,
announces the arrival of the brig Eugene, Capt. Henne-
quin, and the brig Eliza, Captain Cloitre, from Girgenti
in Sicily, " whence, after having been detained nineteen
days under quarantine, they were driven—in violation of
all the rights of humanity, and the usages of civilized go-•
vernments,—without even being permitted to put on
shore the Guard of Health, that had been stationed on
board of them."

(From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees of the 7th.)

We have received the following intelligence from Sara-
gossa :—" The inhabitants of Alfamen having learned that
the remains of the rebels had penetrated into their terri-
tory, and not being in possession of the necessary arms to
pursue them, lost no time in enrolling themselves in the
Urban Militia. In that village, the population of which
consists only of about 100, as many as 50 were enrolled.
Among them were noticed all the members of the munici-
pality and the cure of the parish."
The Captain-General of New Castile has sent word
that, according to the report of the commandant of a
moveable column, Villalobos's band was surprised on the
night of the 28th of January last by Colonel Albuin. The
Christinos took possession of 33 horses and some arms.
The rebels bad three killed and three wounded.

The following news, to the 4th, has been sent us from
the frontier :

" Three or four days ago two very serious affairs have
occurred near Bergara, between the column of Pastor and
a numerous body of Carlists, who, according to reports,
were commanded by Zumalacarregui. They fought for
two days. On the first Pastor was victorious, but on the
next, after experiencing considerable losses, he was forced
to retreat, and was pursued as far as Yillafranca. A part
of the convoy of the Christinos was canned off. This
affair, respecting which no further details are known, is
guaranteed by a person who represents himself to have been
an eye-witness of it."