The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Nov. 30.—A private letter from Algiers, dated
19th -of November, gives us the following information :
" Abdul Kader has divided his forces into three unequal
corps, the completion of which we are not yet well acquainted
with. With respect to their positions, one is in advance of
Mascara, on a line parallel to the coast of Arzew, the
other with the mountains behind it, and the third moveable
on the road of Oran. Though the Emir seems to intend to
fix the bases of his operations in such a manner as to main-
tain his ground before Mascara, be is not disposed to hold
out a siege there, for be has sent all his valuable effects to a
distance, and that there is at present not an Arab inha-
bitant in the town. It is said ,also that Tremegin
has sent him 700 or 800 men, and that his repeated
solicitations in Morocco have obtained him a corps
of cavalry from Ouchda, with the promise of another. But
the tribes which constitute the best part of his forces have
not supplied him with so great a number of men as he ex-
pected. Those of Orel, Merat, and Sidy-Aly have with-
drawn part of their people, and those beyond Miliana on
the mountains have not marched; that they may be able to
defend themselves on account of their vicinity to Algiers,
as they allege. The cannon which Abdil Kader has pro-
cured will not be of much use to him ; because the Arabs
do not like to employ them, and are not skilled in the
management of them. He has only some deserters who
are not very able artillerymen.—Courrier Francais.
The Tenzps says that Mr. Rayneval has again asked, and
more urgently than ever, to be recalled from Madrid. A
letter from Anglia, of the 23d inst., says that the day before,
a ship o' the line, and three frigates, under Sardinian colours,
appeared off that port ; steering westwards, the sea
running high, with a stormy breeze from the S.E. The
Admiral's flag was hoisted on one of the frigates. The bad
weather hindered this little squadron from answering the
salutes of the batteries on shore.
It is affirmed that M. Bois-le-Comte, the most supple of
our diplomatists, is immediately to go on an extraordinary
mission to President Jackson. It is not said what is the
nature of his instructions. It is to be hoped that M. Bois-
le-Comte will be more successful this time than in his mis-
sion to Mehemet Ali.—Renovateur.
The Piednzontese Gazette of the 24th has news from
Cagliari of the 21st : no mention is. made of any troubles
in Sardinia, only measures of precaution are adopted in
case the cholera should reach the island. General atten-
tion is paid to the prisoners ; they arc to have decent
apparel, suitable to the actual severity of the season.—
Messager, Nov. 30.
FEtENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NoiEmaen 30.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 35c. 40c. 25c.
Four per Cents., I;9f. 35.
Three per Cents., SOf. '7sc. 65c. 6-c. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 99f. 20c. I sc. 10c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101Y4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 10114.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 85. X.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 51.
Haytian Loan, 375 f

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 55c.; money, ‘2sr. soc
Three months, paper, '2sf. 35c. ; money, 25f. 33c
--(burs Authentivre.

BOURSE TIME o'CLocK.—At the opening of the Bourse
the Rentes were at 80f. 75c. for the account ; they have fluc-
tuated since between 81f. 70c. and 81f. 60c. The cause in
tl.e decline in the French and Spanish Securities is the news
from Portugal. The fall in London has also contributed to it.
To-morrow is settling-dayi a further decline is apprehended.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents.. 108 f. sc. ; Three
per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 22 ; Gueb-
bards, ; Diffcres, 10; New Loan, —; Actives, 45 ;
Passives, 134 ; Ducats, 99 -- • Romans, 1014; Pedros, 85:1 ;
Belgians, 1014 ; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. —c. ;
Miguels, 204 ; Brabant Bank, Belgian Bank, —; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differesl 22.

GERMAN AND BELGIAN PAPERS.

SAXONY, Nov..23.—There was certainly reason to con-
jecture from the neutrality hitherto observed by the Nor-
thern Courts, with respect to Spain, that the allied Monarchs
would, on their personal meeting at Toplitz, consider of
means of relieving in some manner the increasing troubles
in Spain, and the more surely as it becomes more and more
evident that without foreign aid, and without indirect or
direct intervention, it will be long before we can expect the
termination of this civil war, while the interests of all Eu-
rope suffer by it. But it is asserted on authority worthy of
credit, that nothing new was resolved upon in this respect,
hut that in the conferences which were properly held
by the Ministers at Toplitz, it was agreed to per-
severe in the same neutrality as hitherto. And what
means could have been adopted to attain the object
desired ? There are only three that can be con-
ceived as possible—either armed intervention, or pecu-
niary subsidies for Don Carlos, (for with all their neutrality
these Courts must have a predilection for Don Carlos, or
rather for his system), or, lastly, the open recognition of
him as King of Spain. It is evident that the first cannot
he adopted without leading to a general war. With respect
to- the official recognition of the Pretender, there were,
perhaps, moments o hen it was thought that the Sovereigns
would resolve., at least to give the cause of Don Carlos n
• moral preponderance, by. adopting this step ; hot it has
made too little progress, and the success of his enterprise
is still too bubtful for the great Pewees to resolve on a
step whieh, if once -taken., might be attended with so
many • disagreeable consequences, iT the Carlists
should happen to fail. Something might sooner have
been done
.by pecuniary assistance, if it could have been
given secretly. But it is well known thnt all States are
now directing their attention to the resulation of their own
finances ; and, besides, the unavoidable publicity of such a
step would cause some embarrassment, as it would seem to
he 'acting iu favour of one of the contending parties, con-
trary to the neutrality so long observed, and recommernised
-to the other Powers.
Besides this, it is said that the question of Holland and
Belgium was again brought forward at Toplitz, and that it
was resolved to renew the interrupted negotiations. This
is all that is known of the conference at Toplitz, respect-
ing the results of which so many conjectures were hazarded,
• both before and after they had taken place.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 25.—Exchange on London, 152 ;
• ditto, .2 months, 1515.—Franheiwt Papers, Nov. 26.
STUTGARD, Nov. 23.—We expect our Chambers to meet
on the 27th, for the purpose of completing some Legislative
measures, which have been commenced. It is understood
that their Session will be actually closed at the Easter
holidays, and the ordinary Session of the Chambers be
opened at the end of January, or the beginning of February
next year.
VIENNA, Nov. 21.—Five per Cents., 1011 ; Four per
Cents., 100 ; Bank Shares, I,3B3.—Allgemeine Zeitung,
Nov. 26.

. BRUSSELS, NGv. 29.—From the manner in which our
letters from the environs of Maestricht, speak respecting
the snuggling carrying on there, the evil is become in-
tolerable. Men,t women, and children of both sexes are en-
gaged in in it. A band of 200 persons was seen one even-
ing spreading in every direction, and carrying sugar to smuggle
it. If a consumer has the courage to carry on this
disgraceful traffic himself, he goes at sun-set to: the en-
virons of Maestricht. There a market is held, and he
supplies himself with those articles without difficulty.
Wine is also smuggled in.
Our correspondent, who is in a situation to see the ex-
tent of the evil, conjures us, in the name of all honest men,
to call for measures to prevent the continuance of this
shameful traffic. Government will, doubtless, take some
steps to remedy the evil.
The Chamber of Representatives continues the dis-
cussion of the articles of the project of law relative to the
import duty on cattle of all descsiptions.

BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Nov. 2S.
Actual Debt, *i per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, i per Cent. lOO%
Loan of City, 1832,1 per Cent 99ls
Society of Commerce, 454 per Cent l4l
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 113%
—Brussels Papers, N0v.130.

The argument advanced yesterday (Tuesday) in
regard to an alleged breach of the treaty of 1824 by the
Dutch Government, in charging too high a duty on British
goods admitted into Java, which was done on the authority
of a most respectable branch of the mercantile interest, is
attacked in other quarters as an unfair deduction from the
terms of the treaty. A correspondent who takes that view
of the question has furnished the annexed statement in sup-
port of his opinion :
" By Art. 2 of the treaty between Great Britain and Hol-
land, of the 17th of March, 1824, it is stipulated that the sub-
jects and vessels of the two countries respectively shall pay no
higher duty in the ports of the other in the East Indies
than double the rate paid by the subjects and vessels of the
country.to which the port belongs ; and goods that are free of
duty when imported by a Dutch vessel shall pay no more than
6 per cent. by a British vessel.
" According to this article British goods imported into Java
in Dutch vessels would pay 1215 per cent., and in British ves-
sels double, or 25 per cent. ; and any goods free of duty per
Dutch vessel would, according to the treaty, pay but 6 per
cent. per British vessel.
" It never was contemplated by the treaty that British goods
were, under any circumstances, to be imported free of duty,
and consequently a British vessel cannot claim the right of
importing them at only 6 per cent., while in a Dutch vessel
the same goods would pay 124."
In this construction of the treaty the English merchants
do not agree, but maintain, that while Dutch cotton goods
are admitted free into Java, British cotton goods ought not
to be charged more than 6 per cent. A very strong feeling
evidently exists among them on this subject.—Tines.
TORY PLOTS.—The late manifesto of the Orange
faction stated that they were capable of proving the great
extent of Ribbon'sm in Ireland ; and, to make out a case,

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they have actually, we have ascertained, sent over emissar
rtes, who have begun the work at Kingstown, and are en-
deavouring to make Ribbonmen there. Pilot.