The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-22 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS:

(From the Messager, Oct. 20.)
PARIS, OCT. 20.—The Russian Ambassador a -as yes-
terday presented to his Majesty.
We have received (by express), news from Madrid o.
the
12th of October. All the cities which had declared agai*'lst
the Toresio Administration, successively declare their ari
sent to the programme of M. Mealizabal, and offer their'
submission and their sincere suppo:t to the Government.
The union of the provinces is also operating in the most
happy manner—their reconciliation was the first work of
M. Mendizabal, and hisinest triumph. He will now wholly
devote himself to the annihilation of the Carlist faction, and
great hopes are entertained from his energy and prodigious
activity. • He has already asked and obtained from the
British Government fifty thousand inlskets and accoutre-
ments for the corps which are organizing in the provinces,
and a courier was dispatched to London on the. 12th, with
orders for the immediate consignment of Oiese arms to
,Spain, by means of steam-boats, that they may the sooner •
their destination. As soon as the National forces
being to the number necessary speedily to destroy the
Carlist facticio, shall have attained this object, M.
zabal will lay the foundation of a good financial system,
which Spain needs more than any other country. In. this
respect, full confid%ice may be placed in the knowledge and
experience of the Minster, as well as his enlightened pa-
triotism.
The Bon Sens says also, after letters of the 12th, " The
administration of Mendizabal is ztanY becoming more popu-
lar. There seems to be a perfect wilco between the libe-
rals of all classes. The arming of the provincial troops pro-
ceeds with activity. Lastly, it was announced that Las
Navas had preferred quitting Spain to submitting.
The accounts from Madrid also of the 12th, in the Me-
morial Bordelais, are rather different. Its correspondent
says :—" The anarchical state of things continues, nor is it
possible to say when it will end, for we have different Go-
vernments, established independently of the Royal autho-
rity, which is obeyed only at Madrid. Mendizabal in vain
flatters himself with hopes. It is in vain that he promises,
and daily makes greater concessions to the violent party,
which appears to have a wish in reserve. This is the re-
moval of Queen Ci,:istina ; the dissolution of the Council
of Regency appointed b;' Ferdinand VII. ; and the imme-
diate extinction of the aristocratic Chamber of the Proceres.
Till these wishes are acceded, no submission is possible."
Lord Granville had yesterday another long conference
with the Duke de Broglie at the Foreign Office.
Count Sebastiani is not yet gone to England, as was
stated.
The return of M. de Werther, the Prussian Ambassador,
is expected very shortly.
(From the Constitutionncl.)
Paris will this winter be unusually gay. There will be
receptions at the Tuileries twice a week, but it is unneces-
sary to speak of the splendour of the Royal entertainments'.
Besides these, there will be repeated diplomatic galas and •
Min:fterial festivals. The saloons of the Legitimatists will
be re-op,,zed with great eclat, in order to encourage their
party in the Chamber of Deputies. ic..Count Pahlen has
given orders to have the magnificent apartments of his hotel
prepared, and the hoziours will, it is said, be done by the
the Princess de Lieven. He will be rivalled by the Count
d'Appony, and the diplomatic body in general will attempt
a revival at Paris of the same experiment of luxury that
was tried at London, but failed with the ephemeral Ministry
of Sir Robert Peel, It will be recollected that, in order
to sustain the Tory Ministry, the d.;plomatists received
orders from their respective Courts to multiply their magni-
ficent entertainments. Do they wiAli to play the same game
•,;ith pur Chamber of Deputies, in order to support the
Doctrinaire Ministry ? The object of all this display
is said to be." to show the difference which exists between
the present
period and the first years of the Revolu-
tion of Jul ,'.hey wish to dazzle and seduce the citizens
by the ;.
exhibition at aristocratic forms and manners. We,
to be too far advanced, and
to be deluded by the
however, believe the cusuotrY
the Chamber of Deputit.s too wise,
sadors exert themselves to
brilliancy of a few extra lus:res, or the quadrilles composed
by Musard. Let the Amba,'
amuse us ; let them throw open their saloons, nothing can
be better ; but if they attempt to to.rm a centre droit, and
support the Ministerial majority, they may fail here as they
did at London.
the facts attend-
The Refornzateur gives the following as
at Les Batig_
tng the arrest, on Saturday, of fifteen persons
nolles, said to be engaged in, forming foreign ssleieties, the
authenticity of which facts it guarantees The Govern-
ment having expressed its intention of suffering .the refu-
gees to follow without interruption their studies and their
labours, provided they did not meddle with the affairs of
France, the Polish emigrants formed an association within
themselves, purely philosophical, in which they discussed
social, political, and religious questions. Not only was
this society not secret, since its statutes and the names Gf
its members were made known to the Count d'Argout, who
did not forbid it ; and the minutes of its proceedings were
taken doiveand lithographed or printed, so that it was
easy to obtain copies of them ; but one of its principal
re,6-ulations was—that none of its members should be-
long ‘`o any secret society : and they were expressly in-
terdietea from joining in any other society, or in any
conspiracy. A section of this association met at Les
Batignolles. ,'rot one of its members concealed his name.
Letters announcii."= the meetings were sent to each by the
post three days befo:e. They were engaged in their usual
discussions when the forced its way in and arrested
15 Poles, all members of the democratic society, who imme-
diately delivered up all the papers in their possession. Our
first impression was, that the police had been duped by the
report of some miserable spies ; but upon reflection, we can
see this action in no other light than „Is a new demonstra-
tion of courtesy towards the Emperor Nicholas. It has
been stated that interesting letters and /,-!-Ters relating to .
different foreign associations were seized, but !Ills assertion
is positively false."
The France Meridionale of Toulouse gives the following
details relative to the arrest of the Count d'Espagne :
" This man, so notorious for his cruelties while he com-
manded in Catalonia, and who recently, after escaping from
.his residence at Tours, where he feigned mental derange
m -.
b.nt, fled to the head-quarters of Don Carlos, has just been
retak,-n on our territory. On the 15th inst., being closely
pursues by the Queen's troops, be was forced to take re-
fuge in the commune of St. Laureent de Cerdens, at the
head of 130 Carlists, including 13 officers. A detachment
of the 17th, after making them lay down their arms, placed
them at the disposal of the Prefect of the Eastern Py-
renees."
Extract of a lei:ter, of the 15th inst., from Frankfort :
Count Pahlen, the Russian Ambassador to the Court of
"
d b y the time you rece ve this
France, has left Frank. et
will probably have presen!'.o6.an his letters of credence.i The
Count, after his appointment, remained several months at
Carlsbad, and recently forum{ 6.-ie of the numerous suite
of the Emperor Nicholas at 'Foplit:. where he had many
interviews with his Sovereign, and CL stint Nesselrode, his
Minister for Foreign Affairs, receiving, oo doubt, renewals
and modifications of his instructions. We noderstand that,
on the arrival of Count Pahlen at Paris, de Mcdem,
who is his nephew, will, for a time, resume is is post of
First Secretary of Embassy, but will at a future period
receive an appointment as Minister Plenipotentiary to one
of the Western Courts—probably Brussels. The other
persons at present attached to the Embassy will in ge-
neral retain their places. Private letters from Vienna
make no mention of the enthusiasm with which certain
Journals state the Emperor of Russia was received on his
arrival in that capital. Curiosity has been inflated into
ent:,usinsm by persons who wish to catch some of those
-11 which the Emperor Nicholas strews his

decorouslns with which -Li.,
path. Th.' people of Vienna arc not devoted to Russia,
but bear an ld grudge towards her."
FuNDs.—l'Antp. Ocroann 20.
Flt . 104. 80c 75c 81. c IP,c
Five per .ne' r Cents. 10 lf.
Four and a Hah ‘r*
Four per Cents., .
!1. n. 8.
"
'Dim.. per Cents., 8:'.
National Loan, leer
Bank Actions, 2,155 f. 2, '4:-•
Rente de Naples, 001. 30.=.
Roman Five per Cents., v.s' „ ,
Bente ,i'Espagne, Five per Cenio.. dA '74 Ns:
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents.,
ItheN soanisti Loan, 35 3414 35.
Rente Perpetuelle d'E,pagne, 34,4 Si
Belgian Loan Five per Cents, 1102
Portuguese L:mn, Five per Cent., 8:N.
Haytian Loan, 350 f 345 f. 35'f.
sernLoNnort.
Oae month, paper, money...lsr. 57 c.
Teree months paper, -4 ; money, 251.40 c
Ts Audentilue.
BOPRSE TIMEX O'CLOCK.—There }nave been some fluctua-
tions in the prices of the French funds to -day, but to no met.
rial extent. The transactions have bee," small and few.
Spanish stock steady.
QrAkTER TO Fora.—Five per Cents., IoBf. 95e.; Thresi
per Cents., 81f. 80c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 85 ; Three
per Cents. Spanish, 21i • Cortes, 35A-; Coupons, 19i; Gueb.
bards, 35 ; Differcs, 14 ros
; New Loan, 481; Actives, 4311
pc d, 89 ;
Passives, 1*; Ducats, 99 40; Romans, 104;
Belgians, 102; Dutch, --f. —c. ; Haytians, 350 f. ; Miguel*,
; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 10.

SMUGGLING.—A few days ago one of the Coast
Guard, belonging to the Scarborough station, fell in with
two men on Ca3ton-Hill, each with a load-eofiNfliont
---7 _ _
supposing them to be smugglers, lie ii4te.to'n krini,vm,
.04:
•
what they had got, when one of the men I,ngtantly drop , . is:
what at first seemed to be a bale of tobaKo, 'but proVed' • °
examination a side of bacon. The other\ First tried.- ttk. ~,,.1"::
make his escape with his load, but being . Oktx-fgrspealhe-'P: s'
4.9.
threw it down, when it turned out to be .I...'4'alati
ham, which, together with the side of bacon, tiwittstitliqr.
from a neighbouring farm-house. They both effected t 6' '
escape owing to the darkness of the night, leaving behind :.
them a smock-frock and a hat, the latter of which the •
officer knocked off with his cutlass, as the man jumped ovt,r
the hedge.--. 110 ()Wryer.