The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-14 00:00:00

(From the Papers of Saturday.)

The Moniteur announces that by ordinances dated yes-
terday, tho following 30 personages have been created
Peers of France—Baron Felix de Beaujoir, ex-member
of the Tribunate, and ex-deputy ; M. de Bellemare, C-
deputy and ex-member of the Council-General of Cal-
vadoS ; Baron Brun de Villeret, Lieutenant-General, ex-
deputy, President of the Council-General of the Lozere ;
the Duke do Cadore, member of the Council-General
of the Loire ; M. de Cambaceres, member of the Council-
General of the Seine ; Baron d 3 Cambon, ex-deputy, first
president of the Court of Amiens ; Lieutenant-General
Baron de Campredon ; Major-General -the Viscount de
Rohan Chabot, ex-member of the Council-General of the
Seine et Oise ; the Marquis de Chateaugiron, member of
the Council-General of the Seine ; Lieutenant-General
Count Corbineau ; the Marquis do Cordone, ex-deputy ;
Lieutenant-General Count Denys do Danremont ; Baro
Fcutrier, Prefect of the Oise ; Baron Freteau de Perry,
Counsellor of the Court of Cessation ; Lieutenent-Gene-
nd ntrou Leciru des LssaTts ; the Count de Lozai Mtw-

Extract of a letter of the 20th ult. from Palma :—" This
town has followed the example set by Barcelona, Saragossa,
&c. After the expulsion of the monks, the inhabitants and
the Urbanos vehemently demanded the formation. of an in-
surrectionem junta. This junta has been installed, and the
most capalffe and most decided patriots have been called •
to form a part of it. The whole population applaud this
change, and joy and enthusiasm are here carried to the
highest pitch."
Extract of a letter from Madrid; dated the sth inst. :
." The.manifesto and decree which appeared in yesterday's
Gazette are considered as indicating.an energetic clump of.
system, from which beneficial results are anticipated. Cer-
tainly never was there a Government in a more critical
situation than that of Isabella 11. at the present memctt.
-At the head of affairs, however, is a man who has the merit
of not yielding to despair. M. de Toreno, whose counsels
and influence have prevailed, has induced the Queen-Re-
gent to. enter upon a line of proceeding which, if she is
not diverted from it, will no doubt be raphl, prompt,
and afford some chances of safety. The following are
.his plans and ideas :—Any new concessions made now
to the revolutionary party, instead of conciliating it, would
by coming 'too late, only be signing the abdication of
the Royal authority. This faction aspires to the re-es-
tablishment of the Constitution of 1812, which would
completely annihilate all the powers of the Crown, and
is in fact nothing but a code of anarchy. Besides, though
it may rely on having a contain number of partisans in
same of the great towns, it has in the country but a very.
-feeble minority ; its triumph is but momentary and facti-
tious, and, should it succeed, would only produce sanguinary
convulsions, disastrous and vain attempts at a federation
which would tear the present monarchy to pieces, but end
in the domination of Don Carlos. The convocation of a
constituent assembly of the Cortcs would be but the pro-
logue to this tragic and transitory. drama. M. de Toreno,
therefore, feels that he must seek a different remedy ; that
he cannot temporize with the revolutionary party, and in-
stead of allowing it to expect any new concessions, the only
result would be to encourage further acts of rebellion, he
must, in the very face of the danger, proclaim an irrefra-
gable resolution to form an entrenchment behind the Royal
statute, and hold out to the last. The provincial juntas,
confounded as it were by the very powers they have as-
sumed, dare not exercise them, but .remained Undermined
and timid. . They send deputies.to Madrid, protesting their
fidelity to the Queen, and endeavouring to obtain a sanction
to their revolt and usurpation. The Government., rather
than submit itself to the yoke, has come to a hazardous, but
perhaps a decided, resolution. Taking advantage of the
hesitations of the juntas; it at once issued its decree of the
3d inst., which declares them to be seditious and criminal,
commands them to disperse immediately, and denounces ana-
themas against all who support or encourage them. Many
here are inclined to hope that this decree, which at the first
siew of it has the air of a vain and imprudent menace, will pro-
duce some good effect, and that instead of leading the juntas
to assume a more determined attitude, will fill them still more
with vacillation, and excite divisions among them, which
will end in their discouragement. This opinion would be
more probably just, if, as is asserted, the Government has
managed to establish a secure and secret intelligence with
some of the members of all the juntas. However this may
be, the appearance of the manifesto and decree fulminated
from St. Ildefonso has prod aced a salutary effect upon the
population of Madrid, and revived its sinking confidence.
One consideration above others has contributed to make
the new system of M. de Toreno prevail, and that is, that
new concessions made by the Government of Isabella 11.
to the revolutionists would be an anachronism, and form
a disastrous contrast with the policy of the Cabinet of the
Tuileries, which is that of repression. It would tend to
alienate a necessary ally, and render intervention more
difficult and uncertain than ever. To induce France to
interfere, she must find us with such a Government as she
may have an interest in defending, and which is worthy elf
being defended. Merino has been taken prisoner. The
Revista gives the following details of this event :—" A de.-
tachmen, of the Chasseurs of Isabella 11., moving in the en.
virons of Cogollieda, perceived a man evidently attempting
to evade them by aby path. The offieer in command im-
mediately ordered some of his men to pursue him, threaten-
ing to shoot him if he did not surrender. The fugitive
stopped, and one of the Chasseurs accused him of being a
spy who ought to be immediately shot. Alarmed by this
threat, the man engaged that if his life was spared he would
lead the party to the retreat of the priest Merino. his
proposal being acceded to, he declared that Merino was
concealed in a convent at Cogollieda, but in order to seize
him they mtat take the greatest precautions in the way he
pointed out. According therefore to the directions the
captive gave the detachment, it hastened to the convent,
searched it, found Merino, and secured him."

The Spanish Government has answered the petition of
the Provisional Junta of Arragon to the following effect,
under the date of August 28 :
" The Queen Regent has taken into consideration the
statements made by the sell-named Provisional Junta of
Arwon. Her Majesty is pleased with the sentiments
which animate that Junta, and being convinced that the de-
sire of the Provisional Junta, as Well as that of the immense
majority of the capital, is the union of every effort for com-
bating and annihilating the real enemies of liberty and the
national interests, her Majesty entertains no don't that the
Junta will recognize the necessity of preserving the unity of
the Government, and of not itnped4 its course by isolated
measures, and will leave itsl egal privileges to the authorities of
the province, who will not fail to claim the aid ofits talent and of
its patriotism whenever it may be judged necessary to do so.
Her Majesty will, at a convenient season, endeavour to ob-
tain the legal co-operation of the Cortes for the execution
of those reforms called for by the different branches of the
Administration, and for accelerating with prudence the ad-
vantages which should result from the liberal institutions
by which we are governed.

" ALVAI?,EZ GUERREA."

The Junta has given publicity to this answer, and sub-
mitted the following note :—" The Junta hasten% to pub-
lish this document, and to make known that it will not
abandon the interests confided to it.'

FRENCH FU N Dti.—P.te ..Siwri.teri. a 11.
Five per Cents., 1071'. 20c. Kr. soc.
Four per Ceins., 9St: 1)71. !Mr.
'lhree per Cents. 791' 75c. Poe.
iceilte de Naples, W7f.. 60e. 80e.
Roman live per Cents., 102
Kc'iited'F>iunne, Five per Cents., 30 30!.
items d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 19R2N
Naval Spanish Loan, 32.
;?eutcPerper.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 304 }4
Portugueze Loan, Five per Cent., 87
Portuguese Three per Costs. 5 i 56,4 •,\, 57.
ilitytian Loan, 245 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON'.
Ois month, paper, t:5-1 50 ; money, 251 47!,;c.
Three ntaaths, paper, at: 05a. money, 2bf. 35e.
FUENCII FilNl,s.—Vaats, SEPTEMBER 12.
Five per Cents., 107 f. t'sc. 2 t. 10e. 23c.
Four per Ce:As., 18t.
'three per Cents., 75e. Fre.
B ink s, 2,051' 2,430 f.
Rente de GOo. 10c.
Roman Five per Ccnts., 102:101N.
IZ onto d'Es.pagn Five per C., its.,
Rente d'Espagne, :Three per Cents., 19 4%34.
SpaniAl 1. ;an, :1•2.313,„
Rente Pernetuelle d'Espagce, ;101i M 30 21Y1
For, zigu;;se Loan, Fite ti 7.
Three per Cents , t.6!4,1y.
ilaytian Lo.n, 3501.3151'.
• EXCHAXGL ON LONDON.
0 'goof 11, paper, 25, 50e. ; snooty, 251'.
Three months, paper, 251'. ;
••

BOURSE, TIiREE 'o'CLocK.—Prices have been stationary
to-day, and no business was done.- The Rentes have been
quoted all day at 79f. 80c. to 85c. to 79f. Mc. Spanish stock
the same as yesterday.
C,,UA/CrEli. TO FOUR. —Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. ; Three
per Cents., 79f. 90c. ; Five per Cents. E;panish, 30i; •Three
per'Cents. Spanish, 191 ; Cortes, 304;• Coupons,4ls4; Gueb-
bards, Differes, 124; New Loan, 371 i!; Actives, 374 ;
Passives, 101 i; Ducats, 97 8; Romans, 1014; Pedros, 87 ;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —; Haytians„ 315 f. ; Miguels, —;
Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —.

ANECDOTE OF LORD EXMOUTH.—The water
was a natural element to him, and he often amused himself in
a manner which, to one less expert, ~could have been 'attended
with the utmost danger. He woad sometimes go out in &
boat, and over set her by carrying a p.css of sail. These, and
similar acts of daring, must find tb eir excuse in the spirit of
a fearless youth. But he often fiuncl the advantage of that
power and self-possession in the 'water which he derived frost
nis early habits, in saving men. ho bad. fallen overboard, and
especially in the happiest of ai4 his serviiccs, his conduct at the
Dalton. More than once, b".ivever, lre. nearly perished. in
Portsmouth harbour, where he had upfmet himself in a boat, he
was saved with ditlictilty, after rernaminig for a coasideruble
time in the water. On anothor occasion, he was going' by
himself from Falmouth to Plymouth in a small punt, fourteen
feet long, when his hat was blown overt ,oard, and he initne,
diately threw off his clothes and swam after it, having first
secured the tiller a-lee. As he v,as ret tuning with his het,
the boat not way on her, and sail-ed soma distance before she
came up in the wind. Ho had ulmosa reached her when she
Jilted and he was thus baklied th reo or four times. M
length, by a desperate effort, be caught the rudder, hue he
was so much exhausted, that it was a oon.sicierabla-tirne before
he had strength to get into the boat.--/ 'tom Oiler's Life qf
Lord Exmouth.