The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-26 00:00:00

Madrid papers to the 18th instant have been re-

ceived. The Gazette contains a royal order suspend-
ing the law which requires the members of corpora-
tions to go out in turn, according to a certain rota-
tion; and directing that the present members of cor-
porations shall hold their offices till further orders.
This is in the direct teeth of the law, and the object
of it is to keep the present members, who are devoted
Moderadoi, in office.
The Eco del Commercio mentions the release from
prison of Don JosE and Don RAMON PIERA, Don,
MANUEL ALMAZARO, Don R. FERNANDEZ, Don M.
SALAMANCA, and Don F. SETAS, who were arrested
on account of the pretended conspiracies so much
spoken of.a few weeks ago.
A grand banquet took place on the 17th, in ce!ebra-
tion of the victory obtained "by the defenders of the
Constitutional throne," in the elections of the province
of Madrid. M. MARTINEZ DE LA RosA presided, and,
in a brief speech, expressed his abhorrence both of
despotism and of revolutions.:

The Queen of SPAIN has conferred the Grand Cor-
don of the Royal Order of CHARLES 111. on the
Count DE BREssoN, the French Ambassador at

Madrid.

Of the Narvaez-Rosa Cabinet the Clamor Publico
says, with much truth—" It resembles a mantle made
up of rags of all colours, whereby miseries and ini-
quities innumerable are concealed. Let the day come
when the devil shall cast off his mantle, and the
nation will behold a woful sight."'
Letters from Madrid state that the holders of trea-
sury bonds have come to an understanding with the
Government. These bonds have been converted into
Three per Cents. at 32. The sum represented by
these bonds amounts, it is said, to 50 millions of reals
The arrangement with the holders of the floating debt
has not yet been definitively settled. The Council of
the Cabinet has had several deliberations on the sub-
ject, and it is said that a resolution has been come to
to effect the conversion at 40; but this offer does
not appear to suit the ideas of the holders, who have
-ince held a Meeting at the Bank of St. Ferdinand.
The result of their deliberations has been, it is said, a
protestation against the above rate of 40 as too high,
and a proposition on their parts of fixing it at 37. It
is not known how this offer will be met, but it will
probably lead to further conferences on the subject.
MADRUYBOLZA, SEPT. 18.—Three per Cents, 27k,
at sixty days; Five per Cents. 201 at sixty days;
Floating Debt, 64 at fifty-five day ; Coupons, 251 at
sixty days; Exchange—London, 37k.

Accounts have been received from Paris up to
Tuesday night. From these we learn of the out-
break of a new revolution in Spain. It is said that
information was received at Perpignan on the 22d,
that a revolutionary movement had been made at Car-
thagena ; that similar movements were discovered in
many parts of Catalonia ; that the authorities had
taken measures to suppress them ; and that the
Director of the Posts, the Director of Customs, and
one of the Judges of Mater° had been arrested.
The contents of the Paris papers of the day are
almost devoid of interest. Otaheite, Morocco, and
the O'CONNELL banquet in Dublin, are the subjects
chiefly commented on. The Constitutionnel thus
comments on the proceedings of Mr. O'CoNNELL:—
" A very clever manoeuvre of the Agitator is to have
imposed silence on his religions passions, put Popery out
of the question, and appealed to the patriotibm of the
Irish Protestants. This appeal has been listened to ; if
a good number of bishops and Catholic priests figure
amongst the• guests at the dinner, the chairman, Mr.
Smith O'Brien, was a Protestant. O'Connell, who never
misses an opportunity to make a point, referred with
admirable tact to the worthy president as the living
witness of the spirit of moderation and tolerance which
animates the repeal, and drew forth without difficulty
signs of assent from Mr. O'Brien. This new pri ceeding
of O'Connell merits being studied, for it raises the move-
ment in Ireland, which hitherto had only the charac-
teristics of faction, to the height of a serious political
action. It prepares an alliance which can alone give a
direct object to the agitation, and gives the Whigs and
Repealers a common ground on which they may combat
the Tories. There is in his speeeh little, if any, abuse
or his adversaries ; he does not throw bad language
about, right or wrong ; but, on the other hand, per-
haps he neverexpressed himself in terms more noble or
more touching relative to Ireland, the object of his reli-
gious worship, and which repays him with so much
gratitude and love for his devotedness to her cause."
With regard to Otaheite the Constitutionnel and
the Journal de Paris both agree in opinion that the
Protectorate of the island is not worth having, and
ought to be abandoned. The Revue de Paris is of the
same opinion and alludes to the withdrawal of the
British from Affghanistan, as a precedent which it
would be well that France should follow with regard
to Otaheite.
The Duke of GLUCKSBERG arrived in Paris on
Monday. He is said to have brought the original
treaty concluded with the Emperor ABDERIGIABIAN
of Morocco, and to have come to obtain the ratifica-
tion of the KING of the Faxiccu, with which he is to
return to Tangiers.
In relation to this treaty the:Siecle observes This
peace is an English peace; it will be advantageous to
England alone, and it was negotiated by English
agents. Let us not be told, that France was the
arbiter to decide upon the conditions of the peace, for
it was England alone who dictated them."
On the subject of the visit of the KING of the
FitcNcu to this country, we extract the following
from the Constitutionnel:—
" The King of the French has received from the Lord
Mayor and Aldermen of London a pressing invitation to
be present at the banquet which is to be offered to the
Queen by the City, on the occasion of the opening of the
new Exchange ; and the King, though much gratified
by the terms of the invitation, has refused it, alleging as
an excuse the state of his health and the shortness of
his stay in England."

The Revue de Paris says, his MAJEsTy would have
gone to London had it been possible to avoid the

ceremony of a formal reception. The KING wishes

that, in the present circumstances, his journey to
England should preserve the character of a men visit

from one Sovereign to another."

The Debats thus alludes to the letter of Captain
Tour NICHOLAS, denying the statement in the Paris
Globe, that there had been a sailing match between
the Adonis French frigate and her MAJZSTT'S ship
Vindictive :—" We produce this letter with pleasure.
The tone, full of urbanity, of that officer, and the
courtesy with which he congratulates himself on the

amicable relations which he always had with the
officer,' of the French navy, especially when on the
Otabeite station, cannot but contribute to re-establish

entirely the sentiments of esteem and reciprocal cor-
diality which were for a moment changed."
The Revue de Paris says:—
" It is said that the Government has received impor-
tant dispatches from M. Alley de Ciprey, our Minister
at Mexico, and that they throw a new light on the events
at Tabasco, which the journals have already spoken of.
M. de Ciprey declares that if the Ministry do not take a
decisive step, he cannot, consistent with the dignity of a
representative of France, remain any longer in Mexico.
The President, Santa Anna, who has shown himself so
cruel to our countrymen, thinks he can get over the
matter by changing his Cabinet. He is to dismiss M. de
Bocanegro and his colleagues ; and he hopes that no-
thing further will be said on the matter. The Ministry
is very much embarrassed. It feels the necessity of a
demonstration, but it does not dare to adopt vigorous
measures, though M. Thiers's Ministry, in similar cir-
cumstances, did not hesitate to adopt them."
_THE BOURSE--TuEsDAT, SEPT. 24.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Fiveperetntstexdiv 119 05 .. 119 30 .. 119 09 .. 119 30
Fours., ex div.... •• 104 .. 104 .. 104 .. 104
Three per Cents 82 .. 82 10 .. 82 .. 82 10
Bank of Frilitte ..... • • 3050 .. 3052 50 aoso ••5053 50 .

ralism—unless the smaller concession be regarded as
the Precursor of the greater one.

Ac :ousts have been received from Constantinople
to the 4th of September.
Commissioners have been appointed to investigate
the proper form of administration suitable to the pro-
vince of Albania, as it is considered that from the
peculiar habits of its people it cannot he reduced to
order by the same laws which operate in other parts
of the Turkish empire.
The French shopkeepers at Constantinople and at
Pera, who have enjoyed for many years privileges
contrary to the letter of the law, are, it appears, in
despair at the Porte now exhibiting a determination
to resume its inherent rights, and to make those shop-
keepers contribute to the expenses of the State. The
shopkeepers are applying to their several ambassadors,
and an embarrassing discussion is likely to take place
between the Porte and the ambassadors, the former
having right and reason on its side, and the latter
being called upon to plead in favour of an abuse which
has only a certain prescription for its authority.
Already has a serious dispute arisen between the
Greek Ainbassador and the Porte, in consequence of
the Governor of Pera and Galata having shut up the
shops" of several Greeks who had not received permis-
sion from the Porte to carry on trade there.