The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-12 00:00:00

longed to the higher ranks in society. Three were
Venetian noblemen. The two brothers, BANDEIRA
and Mono, were lieutenants in the Austrian navy ;
M. NARDI was an advocate from Modena, and Ric-
crom was an officer in the army, who had distin-
guished himself in the Peninsular war.

Madrid journals of the 4th have been received.
Three arrests had taken place, and executions also
were anticipated. Discontent had begun to appear
among the troops, and eleven officers of one regiment
had been discharged from the service. Though the
capital apparently was tranquil, great despondency
and uncertainty as to the intentions of the Govern-
ment prevailed. The Finance Minister, Senor Mom,
had arrived from Barceltina, and made an arrange-
ment with the Bank of San Fernando for another ad-
vance of money for the month of August.
The Three per Cents. were done at 27; at 60 days;
the Five per Cents. at 20
.9-16 for cash, and 19f at
60 days.

The debate in the House of Lords on Lord
Murro's motion, respecting the navy, furnished a
fruitful topic for discussion in the Paris papers,
which turns chiefly, however, on the Otaheite affair.
The Opposition journals, as well as those of the Go-
vernment, have, from what occurred in the House,
found out the error into which they had been led by
a Tory London paper. The remarks of the Duke of
WELLINGTON and Lord ABERDEEN leave no doubt
that reparation must be made for the outrage com-
mitted on Mr. PRITCHARD. The Siecle thus com-
ments on the debate :—" Every word spoken this sit-
ting contains a proof of the of England to-
wards France, and a design to humiliate us, whether
in peace er in war. Under an appearance of modera-
tion, Lord HADDINGTON makes it clearly understood
that he watches us, and that he is ready for whatever
may arise. As to the Duke of WELLINGTON, he
speaks as if he were always assured of having a
Spanish army under his command, or a Prussian
army on our flank to change our victory at Waterloo
into a sanguinary defeat. This ardent rivalry of the
two first nations of the world could have been pre-
vented, but by a deplorable system of foreign policy,
interests have been brought together which ought to
have been kept apart, and the maintenance of a peace
equally desirable for the two nations, will become
every day more difficult. The bending of the knee
of M. GUIZOT will only render snore intolerable the
pride of the British aristocracy."
The Commerce regards the misunderstanding be-
tween England and France in a very serious light,
and justly asserts that as a hostile feeling prevails on
both sides, the least spark will cause a terrible con-
flagration. Now, we ask who is to blame for this bad
feeling? Is is not the Opposition journals of Paris,
who at intervals for the last threeor four years heaped
every abuse en "Perfidious Albion," and even that
abuse made little impression on the people of England
till the late outrage committed on an Englsh subject
at Otaheite. "The English. Ministers," says the
Commerce, "seek as much as they can to calm public
opinion indirectly by their journals; but as far as
they are directly and personally engaged themselves,
they are compelled to obey it. This is a novel situa-
tion which merits to be studied with the greatest
care, and which ought to be well understood. For
the first time since 1830 it is not only the two Go-
vesnments, but the two nations which are opposed to
each other. The two Governments, it is true, still
take each other by the hand, but the two people cast
looks of defiance and anger at each other. Such a
state of things is assuredly very serious. When a mis-
understanding arises between Governments, the
changing-a Minister often suffices to restore harmony;
but when that misunderstanding has made its way
into the hearts of the people, no one can foresee the
issue of it. Although on former occasions, important
subjects of dispute have net led to collision between
the English and us, no one can deny that war might
not arise out of the most insignificant affair. This
new state of public feeling 'in England is, in our opi-
nion, the most important feature of the case. Although
it is only now in its infancy,- and is only shown by
trifling circumstances, it is nevertheless very visible
to those who are acquainted with the country, and
attentively watch what is going on. France must be
acquainted with , this, in order not to be taken un-
prepared. Our duty is to point it out to her."
The Ministerial journals take a more favourable
view of the affair, and one of them seems to infer
that our Government is inclined, for what reason we
cannot see, to throw the blame on Mr. PRITCHARD.
" We find ourselves," says the Journal des Debats,
" called upon to declare that we attach no impor-
tance to this debate, in which Lord ABERDEEN, the
natural organ of the English Government in what
relates to foreign affairs, took no part. The Duke of
WELLINGTON, who did make some observations,
would perhaps have done better had he abstained
from speaking. He declared that he would not enter
upon the question, whether Mr PRITCHARD had or
had not merited the treatment he had received. Un-
fortunately this is the whole question, and until this
is decided, until we know from which side the eccen-
tricities came, we confess we cannot judge of the
right claimed by England to a reparation. Lord
HADDINGTON, the First Lord of the Admiralty,
seems to us to have taken a much better view of the
matter, in saying that when agents of a foreign Go-
vernment go beyond their instructions, recourse
ought to be had to their Sovereigns ; but the right of
intervention did not belong to the agents of any Go-
vernment, who would in such case have the faculty
of engaging their country in wars, the consequences
of which could not be foreseen. We conceive that
imply a condemnation of Mr.
PRITCHARD and his eccentricitics."
these words clearly
The same journal gives the following amusing
description of the Opposition press of the two coun-
tries :
" Both Lord Aberdeen in England and M. Guizot in
France are accused and convicted of having sacrificed
the honour of their respective countries. To gratify
M. Guizot, Lord Aberdeen sinks England deep in hu-
miliation, and M. Guizot, who is resolved not to owe
anything to his Lordship, passes his life in dishonouring
France.. Lord Aberdeen faints with fear at the very
name of Prance, and M. Guizot hides his head with the
same feeling, if England puts on the slightest frown.
Lord Aberdeen has caused Lieutenant Gray to be con-
demned by a court-martial, and the whole English navy
shudders with indignation. M. Guizot will disavow Cap-
tain D'Aubigny, and in the meantime the French press
hastens to throw a veil of mourning over the tricoloured
flag. Lord Aberdeen is rampant and imbecile —M.
Guizot a coward and a traitor. The first receives de-
grading kicks without a word, and thinks only of satis-
fying the outcry of the French, and the second is ready
to deliver up to England both Calais and Havre. This
is textually what is issued on both sides of the Channel,
to the great satisfaction of the English and French
patriots."

The Ministerial journals consider the intelligence
from Morocco of a very favourable character, as far
as regards the dispositions of the EMPEROR, but hare
doubts of his abilility to carry them into effect. The
disposal of AED-EL-KADER forms the great difficulty.
If we are to believe some of the papers, he has been
already disposed of. " The son of the EMPEROR,"

says the Journal de Paris, " irritated at ABD-BL-
KADEa'S resistance to the orders of his father, and

alarmed at the ascendancy that Arab chief was ob-
taining over the people, is said to have dispatched to

him an emissary, wh• has shot him point blank

This news, strange as it appears, has obtained some
credence. It is said to hare been communicated bya
letter from Algesiras."
Accounts from Lalla Magrina announce that Mar-
shal. BUGBAUD had quitted. the' army on that station,

and given the command to General LAMOBICIERE.
The greatest activity prevailed there, and other places
along the coast, for carrying on the war with vigour,

The Marshal evidently puts little faith in the peace-
able dispositions of the EMPEROR. Preparations
were also in progress at Toulon for reinforcing the
squadron under the Prince DE JOINVILLE.

THE BOURSE-SATURDAY, AI7GI7BT 10.
First Highest Lowest Last
. Price. Price. ce.
French Five peresnts • .
Four per Came. lO5 75 105 75 .. 105 75 •• 105 75
Thtee per Cents... 81 65 .• - 81 75 .. 81 50 .. 81 60
Laftitte Bank, I,ooof. Shareslloo . • 1100 ..1100 ..1100
Belgian Fives,lB3l lO4 .. 104 .. 104 • • 104

1840
1842 ........ 1081 .. 1081 .. 108 k 1081
Spanish Passive • •.. bf • • 61 .• 5f .. bf
Portuguese Five per Cents • • 43 •• 431 • • 43 • • 431
Neapolitau ..... ........ 98 05 .. 98 20 .. 98 05 .. 98 20
Roman
RAILWAY SHARER.
St. Germain .
Versailles, 380 .. 380 .. 380 .. 380

L. 8....... •..... 237 50 .. 237 50 •• 235 •• 235
Rouen • ,••,••• 975 .. 975 .. 975 .. 975
Rouen to Havre 752 50 .. 752 50 .. 750 730
Orleans ......,....•.• 972 50 .. 972 50 • • 970 .. 970
Strasburg to 8a1e.......• 238 75 •• 238 75 237 30 •• 237 50
Avignon to Marseilleo.• •• .• 760 .. 760 . 760 •• 760

RAILWAY SHARES FOB THE ACCOUNT, 15rn OF AUGUST.
Versailles. 8.8..: •• • . 380 .. 380 .. 380 •• 380
Rotten .. 975 ... 975 .. 975 •• 975
Roma to Hans • • 753 75 .. 753 75 .. 748 75 •• 740 75
°Tleans •••••• •••• •• ...... 173 50 .. 973 85 .. 964 76 .. 968 76
Straaburs to Bale.• •••• .... 237 50 .. 235 75 .. 236 25 L. 237 50