The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-19 00:00:00

dencatrocl thrmitip M. THIERS-,..
A'ltteoinly participa-
__. --%
tors in his guilt.
The Government is greatly mortified at what ap-
pears to be the result of the tt ial. It was hoped that
some clue would be discovered, which, after almost
interminable windings, would lead to the implication
of the leaders of the Republican party. Great has
been the bitter disappointment of the Government in
discovering that the entire plot was the contrivance of
four obscure, ignorant wretches, adopted rather to re-
venge_what, they conceived to be a private wrong, than
to assert any great political principle. The KING is
furious to find that none of the journals are likely to
be implicated in the murderous conspiracy of July,
as all the prisoners protest against the supposition
that they Were-actuated in anything they did, or pro-
posed to do, by the doctrines promulgated by any
portion of the Press. In fact, the only connexion
between the public Press and FIESCHI'S regicidal
conspiracy consisted in the co-existence of both at
one and the same time. The KING might, with
_ _._

quite as much reason, have charged the Chamber d
Peers with the conspiracy, as the public journalists o.

France.
The adyices from the North of Spain are very, fa-
vourable. They will be found in an extract from the

Moniteur of Tuesday.
Great anxiety is manifested in the political circles
of Paris to discover the real cause of the late repeated
attacks of the Journal des Debats on the Barbarian
of the North—the Autocrat of all the RUSSIAS.
Ministers deny that they ought to be held re-
sponsible for the language of that Journal, but no
doubt whatever exists of the articles having been
dictated by a member of the Cabinet. It is whispered
that the origin of these 'attacks may be traced to cer-
tain expressions attributed to NICHOLAS at Toplitz,
and not to the passage in his speech at Warsaw, which
denounced the policy of France and England. When
it was proposed to his Imperial MAJESTY to enter
into an alliance with France, he is reported to have
sneeringly repeated the proposal, and to have added
with the greatest emphasis " Never ! ", Again, when in
Vienna, the EMPEROR took the only opportunity afford-
ed him during his short visit to denounce Lours PHIL-
LIPPE., his family, his Court and his policy, in terms
so pointedly disrespectful as to excite the indignation
of a member of the Chamber of Deputies who was
present at the time, and to whom the EMPEROR ap-
peared particularly to address himself.
But be the real cause what it may, the articles
which have appeared in the Debats, followed up, as
they have been, by the joint attack of all the liberal
journals in France and England, have seriously dis-
quieted the Russian emissaries in Paris. Count PAH-
LEN has not yet formally remonstrated with DE
BROGLIE on the subject ; but the Cabinet has been
made fully aware of the extent of his displeasure.
PAHLEN is a soldier and a Russian in the strictest
sense of the term. He is said to be a man without one
generous feeling or passion—a strict disciplinarian,
whose code of right and wrong is to be found in the
will of his superiors. But with all his diploma-
tic coldness, he has at this moment a difficult
game to play. Should he remonstrate and the French
Cabinet reply to him by defending the language in the
Journal des Debats, he can adopt but one alternative
—demand his passports.
Contrasted with the language of the barbarian NI-
CHOLAS, at Warsaw, it is truly gratifying to read the
substance of a Speech delivered by the SULTAN of
the Ottoman Empire, in answer to an address deli-
vered to him by a deputation from Tunis, which is
published in the Ottoman Moniteur. In the SULTAN
we recognize the father of his people ; in the AUTO-
CRAT, the blood-stained butcher of Polish indepen-
dence. " The inhabitants of all. the countries which
compose my States," said his Highness the SULTAN,
" near or far off, rich or poor, are a deposit placed by
heaven in my hands. I know the value of this as
well as the responsibility. I owe to all tranquillity
and security ; it is my indispensable duty, -and all
may be convinced that I will do my best to fulfil
it,' Still some of my subjects, without endeavouring
to penetrate into the benevolence of my intentions,
and yielding to a false impression of my senti-
ments, prefer becoming guilty with regard to
my Government, to resorting with freedom ,to
their Sovereign, and they draw down upon them-
selves a punishment which I inflict with re-
gret. My intention, in admitting before me the En-
voy of a country that forms part of my empire, is that
he may hear from my own mouth the expression of my
own thoughts and my own wishes. They are these :
Whenever the inhabitants of a country have a wish to
declare, a petition to present, or whenever any difficul-
ties or local struggles arise between rival chiefs, let
them address themselves to me with confidence, and
they may count upon my protection. Every demand
that is just; and compatible with the general good,
shall be granted." Compare this speech with the
brutal harangue of the monster NICHOLAS, and then
tell us which is most worthy the alliance and Friend-
ship of Great Britain.
FRENCH FUNDS.—PattI!,, NOVEMBER 17.
Five per Cents., l(MI 4 c. 45c. 50c. 4.1 e.
.Four and a Half tier Cents. 102 f.
Four per Cents.. 091". 75c. 50c.
Three per Cents., 81f. 10c. sc. 81c.
Bank Actions. 2,146 f.
Rente 61e Naples, WA 40c. 3('c. 2; c.
Roman lire per Cents.,
Rente ,I'Espagne, Five per Cents. 33.
Belgian Loan, rive per Cents , 10114.
Pori mites° Loan, Five per Cents , 873,;;%.
Portuguese Three ner Cents. 544 58
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561. 50c
curotcr. 05 1.051)05.
Oae morn li, paper, —f —c.; money, 25'. 50e.
Thee months, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35c
rs Anthenfi2itc.

BOURSE. TIIREE o'CLocx.—Very little business was done
till towards the end of the Bourse ; the Three per Cents. how-
ever, had improved to 81f. 30c., when on a sudden, about
3 o'clock, they fell to 81f. 15c. to 81f. 20c. In the Spanish
securities there is nothing doing, and what is remarkable,
and even without a precedent, most of the Spanish securities
have not even been quoted till past 3 o'clock.
QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 E 55c. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, • Cortes, 35; 'Coupons, 23:1,-; Gueb-
hArd.,
' _ 171 t
Passives, 13:1.. Ducats, 99 30 ; Romans, 104; Pedros, 874 ;
Belgians, 1014; Dutch, 56f. 50c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ;
Aliguels, 20 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes,

Brussels, Dutch, and German Papers have been
received, but their contents are unimportant. It is
announced that several important changes are about to
take place in the Austrian Cabinet, chiefly owing to
the great age of several of its members.

AUS ['MAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 9.
Five per Cents. Metallique3
Four per Cents.

~ 1388

Bank 'Shares
—illlgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 11.
DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Noy.°lB.
Money. Bills
Actual Debt, tr.(z per Cent.... - :,5 55,4
Loan (18430) 5 per cent.
A mort Syndic, 4 per cent 95 95 Ye
Ditto, ditto, :1% per cent. 7914 80
Commercial Company, 4,:; per c..-nt 119% *I2ON
—Dutch Papers, Nov. 17.
BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Nov. 17.
Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. - 5314
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl
Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent lOO
Society of Commerce, 4.,5 per Cent I4SX
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent III
—Brussels Papers, Nov. IS.

We call the attention of our readers to the Report of
the proceedings which took place at a public meeting,
of the London Wesleyan Methodist Associa-
tion, which will be found in another part
of The Sun. We deeply regret that any dif-
ferences should arise among that body calculated to
scandalize the weak, and to afford a handle to those
who make a mockery of religion to cast ridicule
upon its professors. Although we are not disposed to
speak harshly of any party, much less of those who are
struggling for what they conceive to be truth and jus-