The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-15 00:00:00

Swiss papers of late dates have been received.

Madrid papers to the 6th have arrived. The publi-
cation of the pontifical rescripts, nominating bishops to
the vacant sees in Spain, is the subject of severe animad-
version in most of them. They blame the Cabinet ex-
ceedingly for authorising this publication, which the
Tienlpo deeply deplores as a concession to the exactions
of Rome.

According to the Espectador, General ALCALA has
been sent to Segovia, Brigadier MONTERO to GUadfl-
laxara, Commandant SARMIENTO Alcarzas de San
Juan, and Captain SARABIA to Almaden.
El Herald°, the Ministerial organ, states that a number
of the inhabitants of Malaga, known to entertain revo-
lutionary opinions, have been arrested, and that arms
and ammunition have been found in their houses.
The same journal confirms the statement that M. Co-
RADI and M. CALVO, the 'editors of the Clamor Publico,
had been released from their imprisonment in the Fort
St. Catherine at Cadiz. The brigade sent to Cuenca
has received orders to march into Navarre, to be reviewed
with the other troops by the Duo DE NEMOURS at Pam-
peluna.

It was reported in Madrid that as 200 convicts were
being conducted from Carthagena to the Canal of Castile,
they rose upon the troops escorting them, massacred
them all, hanged the commanding officer on a tree, and
escaped in different directions.

MADRID BOURSE.—Three per Cents., for Cash, 31i
or Account, 31 9-16. Fire per Cents., for Account, 22,

The Paris Papers of Tuesday have arrived.
The Constitutionneland the IV ational indulge in " songs
of triumph" on the result of the election of a Deputy
for the Haute Soane. M. THIERRY, the personal friend
of M. GurzoT, was the Ministerial candidate, and he
polled only 106 votes, while his opponent, the Duc DE
MuaNiEn, polled 134.
All the papers indulge in long comments on the speech
of Queen VICTORIA at the close of the session of Par-
liament. These comments are, if po.sible, even more
uninteresting than the speech itself.
On the subject of the suppression of the Jesuits the
Constitutionnel has the following :
" Although since the arrival of the orders from Rome the
members of the Society of Jesuits residing in France are be-
coming dispersed, the houses which they inhabited are not to
be sold, because the fee-simple belongs to laics who do not
form part of this celebrated society. The late holders of these
houses were on the point of coming to some understanding
with other orders recognised in France, but they could not
arrive at any definitive conclusion, as they wanted simply te
let, and not to sell, their interest in them. These circum-
stances prove that the members of the Society of Jesus, and
their adherents, regard their present position as provisional,
and hope for better days."
A letter from Calais, dated the 10th, states that, in
consequence of a telegraphic dispatch received the day
before, a courier had set out immediately for Ramsgate,
from whence it was expected the Queen of ENGLAND
would embark for Antwerp, and that it was conjectured
he was the bearer of a letter from King Louis PRI-
LIPPE to Queen VICTORIA.
A Toulon journal says " It is reported that General
DELA RUE, who at the date of the last news was waiting
for the return of M. LEON ROCHE from Paris, is again to
repair to Tangiers, to enter on other nkgotiations. For
some time ABD-EL-KADER has not been spoken of. It
is evident that the authorities themselves are ignorant
of the direction which the chief has taken in quitting the
Tell, where he appears to have remained upwards of a
month. The columns of the Oran division are still in
the field. They cross the country in all directions, and
maintain in their duty the tribes which might be inclined
to again take up arms for the Emir. Some persons
affirm that ARD-EL-KADER has regained the Moorish
territory, whilst others affirm that he has gone towards
Algeria, to place himself at the head of the Kubyles.
The Moniteur Alyerien of the sth gives detailed ac-
counts of the operations of the army of Marshal Mt-
GEAuu against the Arabs. It says that several Arab
tribes have come into the French camp and made their
submission.

On Saturday morning several commissaries of the
police of Paris and the banlieue, attended by officers,
made another search at the houses of the Mires des
Compagnons Charpentiars at La Villette and Mont-
rouge. They interrogated many of the journeymen car-
penters who still hold out, and six of them, on whom
were found convicting papers, were arrested and con-
ducted to the Prefecture.

The Boone was again animated on Tuesday. For
the first time the shares of the Orleans and Bordeaux
Railroad Company were sold on the Parquet by the
official brokers. An immense rise in those securities
immediately took place.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Tuesday at 841. 55c. ; the Fire per Cents. at 1221. 15c. ;
Orleans Railroad Shares 1,287 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,060 f. ;
Vierzon, 785 f. ; Havre, 900 f. ; Avignon, 1,067 f. 50c. ;
Basle, 2821. 50c. ; Spanish Actives, 36% ; Spanish Three
per ents 38% ; ditto Passives, 7.
The following are the quotations of the new lines
Orleans and Bordeaux, 227 f. 25c. premium; Boulogne, 136 f.
25c. premium ' ditto, Troves and Montereau, 571. 50c. ; Paris
and Lyons, (Laffitte), 321.50 c. ; ditto (Caton), 5 ; ditto (Gan-
neron), 12f. 50c. ; Northern Line (Laffitte), 501. ; ditto (Rosa-
mel), 24f. ; ditto Pepin Lehalleur, 171. ; Decan, 10f ;
Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 12f. 50c. ; ditto (Drouil-
lard), par ; ditto (O'Neill), sf. ; ditto (Jacques Le-
fevre), par ; Lyons and Avignon (Lecointe), 17f. 50c. ;
ditto (Talabot), 401. 50c. ; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale),
7f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Toulouse (Mackenzie), par ; ditto
and Cette (Espeleta), 516 f. 25c. ; Creil and St. Quentin
(Kysens), par; ditto (Carette), sf. ; ditto (Colbert), lf. 50c ;
Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron), 121. s(;' • Dijon and
Mulhausen, par; Dieppe, 25f.
MARSEILLES, Ana. 8.-Marseilles and Avignon, 1,0501. ;
Boulogne, 632 f. 50c. ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 680 f. ; Vier-
zon, 7801

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Auo. 13.
Boulogne and .Amiens.. 103/4 Orleans and Bordeaux 10%
Bordeaux &Mediterran Over Yssel ... 0%
Bordeaux and Toulouse Paris & Lyons (Lafitte) 3%
Do. and Cette 24 Ditto (Ganneron's). 2%
Dutch Rhenish ...
Dendre Valley ......
Dieppe & Paris Junct — Paris and Rouen 4114
Dijon and Mulhouse ... 'Paris and Strasburg
East Indian ..... O% ' (Ganneron's)... ..... 2t/
Grt Northern of France Do. (Compte de L' Est)
(Laffitte's)
Ditto (Rosamel's) -
Great Paris and Lyons — Royal North of Spain. 21,
Jamaica Junction 5% Sambre and Meuse .... 6
Do. South Mdlnd Junc — Strasbourg and Basle .
Louvain and Jemeppe 4 Tours and Nantes
Lyons and Avignon— 2%, (APKenzie's) 2%
Cuxembourgh.. 2,i's i Do. (Lefebvre's)
Namur and Liege....... 434 Verona and Ancona 3%
Orleans and Vierzon .. 16% West Flanders 33/4

A letter from Pesth, of the 28th ult., gives an ac-
count of a frightful inundation of several rivers on the
north of Hungary. The great commercial town of Miskoez,
which has a population of 20,000, was submerged, the
current being sufficiently strong to carry away several
houses and other buildings. As the torrent came on in the
night, several persons were taken by surprise, and lost their
lives. All communication between Pesth and Kaschan was
prevented for several days. This calamity happened on the
19th of July, precisely the second anniversary, day for day,
of the conflagration from which Miskoez suffered so severely
in 1843.

BOU.LOGNE.-- A young sailor of this town, named
Fournier, left as cabin-boy some fur years back. He
was found on the quay of Liverpool with his tongue cut
out, and his arms twisted out of their sockets, and in this
condition was sent home to his family. It is said that
he witnessed a murder on board, and was tbus served in
consequence. Neither being able to write nor speak, it
is difficult to extract the truth from him.— Annotateur de
119V/5M*

few or none will believe) by parties, whose " business
is falling cff," whether for their amusement or their
profit. The law which admits of such vexatious pro-
ceedings on grounds so trumpery as those which were
solemnly valued by a jury, empanelled upon oath, at
"one-eighth of a penny"---(the amount assessed in com-
pensation for the ravages alleged to have been committed
by the mistake of the Brighton Guardian on a business
estimated at 1,500 L or 1,600/. a-year) ; such a law
must surely have been devised by, and can only be
retained for the benefit of such plaintiffs and attorneys
as are sometimes heard of—as derive a subsistence from
invoking its latent capacities for the infliction of the
most annoying and intolerable exactions on the purses
of more respectable and honest individuals than
themselves. Mr. COREN may reasonably consider the
daa.ages against him as a verdict of honourable ac-
quittal ; but why should the law subject him to incur
heavy costs in defending himself against such an actin n,
brought under such circumstances ?

In the sitting of the Diet, on the Bth instant, Berne,
Argau, Basle country, and Soleure, paid to Lucerne be-
tween 500,000 f. and 600,000 f. for the ransom of the
members of their free corps, taken prisoners. These
sums were applied in indemnifying the citizens of Lu-
cerne for the losses they had sustained from the expedi-
tion. Lucerne then demanded indemnification for the
expenses of the war. This demand was supported by the
our small Catholic cantons who would each be bene-
fited by it, and they further demanded that the expenses
should be borne by the offending parties ; this latter
demand was resisted by the Radical Cantons, and it
was ultimately arranged that the indemnity should be
limited! to 130,000 francs, that Lucerne should, before
receiving it, prove that so much at least had b: en ex-
pended, and that it should be paid, out of the Federal
treasury.

A letter from Soleure states that M. Lovrzcnu, a
gunmaker of that town, has invented a new musket of
such power that, although no larger nor heavier than an
ordinary musket, and requiring no greater charge, will
carry a ball through an oak plank four filches thick, at
the distance of 500 feet. Another ball, fired at a dis-
tance of 2,000 feet, pierced a board two inches thick,
struck a rock behind it, and rebounded a considerable
distance. M. LOETZCHLI keeps his invention a secret,
and affirms that he is able to make guns of the same
size having a much greater range.