The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-23 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 23.
The Union of to-day announces that M. Berryer
died yesterday.

The same paper publishes a manifesto of the
Carlist Electoral Committee, dated Paris, 16th
November.

BoußsE,lNov. 21.—Three o'clock.—The marke
closed as follows :-
4i per Cent.
End of month —
3 per Cent
End of month 7l 65
Credit Mobilier
nEnd of month 291 25
Credit Fonder 1505
En lof month —

Bank Shares 3215
It&Pan Loan —
End of month —
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes
Rome Debt —
Deferred —
's. Cash.
912
''' - - -

RAILWA'

Orleans

Northern.

~ 1198

Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern..... 620

Western .
Eastern .

5721
570

Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard
North of Spain
Saragossa
Roman

.. 47i

THE SECRETS OP THE CA BINE7.

- - e 9. -

Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, in a letter to the
Times says---I have just read in your columns a
letter which Lord Ilowden wrote to Mons.
Thiers relative to a phrase which I used in a speech
at Tamworth, and I have also read the answer
which M. Thiers gave to Lord Howden.
It certainly appears to me singular that Lord
Ilowden should, without addressing himself to me
in the first instance, have sought explanations from
a foreign statesman, who at the moment alluded to
was conducting a policy opposed to that of her
Majesty's Government, and could not be expected
to reveal the secrets over which he then presided
if they could not be interpreted otherwise than in
his favour.

Let me, however, observe that I never charged
M. Thiers with intending to attack England with
out a declaration of war, which any one reading his
reply might suppose. What I
dand t o
w Lordha t
have wd
good reason to believe s
ao e
cor-
rect, is, that the question of so attacking us was
moved or mooted in M. Thier's Cabinet by one or
more of its members ; those contending that the
treaty for restricting the power of Mehemet Ali,
which we had just made without the knowledge of
Franco, justified any act of aggressive retaliation on
her part.
But, whether the information I received on this
subject was exact, as I think, or not, I did not now
nor formerly attach any great importance to it, nor
ground any accusation against M. Thiers upon it,
and only incidentally alluded to it on a recent occa-
sion as connected with the main fact I was alluding
to—viz., the menacing state of relations between
France and England in 1840.
This was the fact on which I laid stress, and this
fact M. Thiers' letter most fully confirms.
As to what M. Thiers says of my communications
to her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs at that period, then were not, I confess,
written with any special intention to please M.
Thiers, who was then on the point of losing the
eminent position he held, by exciting, as I thought,
unwisely and unjustly, the hostility of the French
people against this country, and attempting, accord-
ing to his own account, to overawe it by formidable
armaments.

It appears, indeed, that my reports on these sub-
jects were not agreeable to him, which is, perhaps,
natural, and which is also quite indifferent to me,
though I must add that, to the best of my belief, I
never did injustice to his talents or his patriotism.
But, at all events, the despatches which I wrote
at that time were laid before Parliament, and the
public has, before this, formed its own opinion on
them ; and if they were not approved by the
Government of M. Thiers, they were approved
by my own Government, and I sought approval of
no other.

THEATRE ROYAL ITAYUAR fter an un-
precodentedly long and prosperous career of Dr. Meson-
thars play of '• Leah" at this theatre, in which Miss Bate-
man raised herself mono than ever in the estimation of the
public, a new drama from the pen of the same poet, en-
titled " Pietra," will bo produced early in December the
American tragedienne of course sustaining the principal
character. Rumour speaks in the highest terms of
Dr. Mosenthal's new creation, and confidently asserts
that the character of Pietra is as powerfully adapted to
the talents of Miss Bateman as the heroine of his first
drama.

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