The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-24 00:00:00

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Aust.( in( Bonds — Neapolitan —
Brazilian Bonds 665,E Peruvian Boads
Buenos Ayres Bondi — Portuguese Bonds —
Milan Bonds — Pcuss,on, Old
( olombian Bonds — Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1821 91. W. Rus. il.n
Danish -4% ~,, Spanish, 1821 934 10
';re-Ai Eon& 182" —
Dit( 0, 1825 '6% 7M French Rentes, sp. c. 10Sf. 25c.
Guatimala — Exchange 2sf. 75c.
Mexican Bonds — I— 3 per cent....... —f. —c.
Ditto, 1'325 ' 41;434 ----- Exchange —t. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at U. pm.) £•2O
Ditto National lO
General Mining Association
United Mex. Min. Co. firs. at 2/. pm.) £39%
Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5
Guardian Assurance Co lO

12%1E
1514
25%

ET)
• dit
4111 s

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1829.

The Paris Papers of Sunday morning have
been received at a late hour this afternoon.
They are filled with the trial of the Journal de
Rouen, for repeating the publication after the
Paris prints, of the resolutions of the Society in
Brittany for resisting the levy of taxes not duly
authorised by law. The accusation was divided
into three branches —lst, Provocation to diso-
bedience to the law ;-2d, A formal attack
against the constitutional authority of the King ;
and 3d, Excitement to hatred and contempt
against the King's Government. The result
has been an acquittal, from which the Nlinistry
will probably take warning, and abstain from the
prosecution of the other cases. The judgment
of the Court is in the following terms :

" As to the first and second articles : Seeing it is
not established that Visinet and 13andry, the one as Editor,
and the other as responsible conductor of the Journal de
Rouen, have been guilty of provoking to the disobedience
to the laws, or of a formal attack on the constitutional au-
Caority of the King.
"As to the third article relative to excitement to
hatred and contempt against the King's Government:
Seeing that this offence cannot be inferred from the simple
announcement in their Journal of the 13th September,
1829, of an Act of Association which appears to have
been made in the ci-devant province of Brittany, provid-
ing for an event which has not been realized, and which
from our Constitutional guarantees cannot be realized.
" Seeing that if the editor of the Journal has not been
so circumspect as to identify himself with the liberty of
the press, 0 holsomely understood, yet it does not follow

that the incriminated article is so characterized as to ex-
cite to hatred or contempt against the King's Govern-
ment, from whence it follows that there is not room to
apply to him, or to the responsible conductor, any penal
infliction.

" On these principle* the tribunal having heard the Pro-
cureur du Roi, in support of the accusation, and Visinet
and Bandry, in their defence, acquits them from the pur-
suit of the public prosecutor, withdraws the seizure of
Nos. 256 and 257 of the Journal de Rouen, and orders
their restitution."

The Prince DE POLIGNAC is said to be con-
templating another change in the structure of the
Cabinet, since the revival of the office of Presi-
dent of the Council, by the nomination of an
efficient officer, with the title of Under-Secretary
of State, in each of the seven departments of the
Ministry ; and it is said, that in pursuance of
this plan, the Count DE MARCELLUS, late
Minister at Lucca, has already been appointed
to the department of Foreign Affairs, under the
Premier himself. Objections will, of course, be
taken to this measure by the Opposition Journals,
which will treat it, perhaps, as a new instance of
the Prince's predeliction for the system of the
British Cabinet—as a❑ indication of aristocra-

tical feeling on the part of the present members
of the Ministry—or perhaps even as a proof of
their personal incapacity.

Frankfort Papers, of the 17th instant, contain
some strictures upon a long article in the Allge-
'wine Zeilung, on the treaty of peace between
Turkey and Russia. The tendency of both the
critic and the reviewer is favourable to the con-

tinuation of peace in Europe, by the cultivation
of commercial relations with the East, and the
erection of Greece into an independent State.—
France and England are especially called on to
come forward to promote these desirable objects.
The Allgemeine Zeitung remarks upon what
The Sun stated some time ago that Russia
was forming a Greek navy, in order to
establish herself as a naval power in the
Mediterranean—and that such could not be
the case " only if the Greeks found them-
selves exposed to the constaut enmity of Eng-
land." This may be so, but we have still our
doubts of the sincerity of Russia, whose policy
has hitherto evinced a decided but very natural
tendency to obtain a naval footing in the Medi-
terranean. In doing this, we cannot altogether
blame Russia ; but we think that England ought
to look to her own interests:—