The Sun.
London, England, 1842-11-08 00:00:00

way which will _not be so advantageous to 'Eng'
land as directly abandoning all duty, or
leaving only a 4s. fixed duty. We have
already -Isointed out, on the authority
of
a 'New York paper, the •injury it
tivill inflict
on the trade of New York. It will make
the New York merchants curse our regulations
instead of cursing their own tariff. They will notbe
so ready to aid us in getting rid of it. But if the
United States' tariff is not altered; and the import
of American wheat take place through Cauadar
a great and irresistible temptation to smuggling
will arise. The United States bordering on Ca-
nada, and Canada where it borders on the United
States, will become inhabited by bold despera
does ; government and law in both countries
will be set at defiance, and Sir R. PEEL'S scheme
will have the merit of spreading demoralisation
over both.

The Madrid mail of the 30th is quite destitute
of news. The Eco del Aragon announces th
at
at
au express had arrived at Saragossa froth
drid, with the REGENT'S refusal to permit th,e
Infante Doll FRANCISCO DE PAULO, and familY,
to pass through the capital on his way to
The INFANTE is ordered to take the Valeacia
route to Andalusia. -
The Eco (Madrid) of the 30th continues to ad-
vocate the necessity for a reduction in the exist'
ing tariff. "The Catalonians," say the Fed/
"confess that they cannot supply more than two..
thirds of the population. But a still more cod'
viucing proof of this fact is to he found
enormous quantity of foreign manufactures44ll4
duce(' into Spain by- the smugglers, who emu
not exist were the people sufficiently supped DI
native manufacturers." ailthe

Tl.e principal articles in the French papers rei
late to the disarmament of the French fleet; 81*
the meeting of Deputies who arc opposed t° -
commercial treaty with Belgium. The for93e9ra'
which is a very painful topic for the Opiansit'oo
journals, gives rise to the following attacks
M. GuizoT, in the Courrier Francais:— „,i5
" The disarmament of the fleet—the disa.str'icsh
measure which has been in agitation, and for wpm,
the Ministry have been silently at work farAr,a
months past, has been at length consurnimiteti'l,'&4o'
the decision from the Minister of Marine 11' "1'
forwarded to Toulon.
" In order fully to comprehend the ex- tent's vie
bearing of this determination of the Goverillner'
must carry our ideas back to the amendmer"'
posed by M. Lacross in the Chamber of pcP,i-et of
and adopted on the discuision of the hur„'t of
1843. The Chamber then increased the hil."?'` order
in
tr.
the marine to the extent of 3,000,000 francs,
to increase our naval armament. A complete toles,
ment of twenty sail of the line and thirty friglora"-•
might exhaust our resources, and we can well for
prebend why. The circumstances which callolhould,
this force having passed away, the Government
made de is
think of reducing it. But the reduction now inakept.
uncalled for, and a larger force might have bee°
up, without being onerous to the State.
" What can have been the motives of the N'lll.,si-tbst
,
in acting in this manner ? It knows very
this_ disarmament, carried into effect An, ,°15%.•
tion to the vote passed by the Chamber, will r",i
"osed in the course of the next session of the `-'ll.o"ers, and will lead to stormy discussions, whiiitani.
even compromise the safety of the Cabinet. LI:" rious
stances of a nature equally imperious and raYs'ebrave
must have influenced them, and led them t°
such certain dangers ; the interest of diplomatic t,
moan
tion3, has doubtless appeared to it more pa°
than that of the Chambers. • ter of"
We,must do Admiral Duperre (the 3il-; -t°s
Marine) the justice to declare that we do not
rito,-
pose he has spontaneously decided on the not
ment.of the finest part of our squadron.
sure, no doubt, has been brought about by the
ant influence of M. Guizot. As to the Triotivouvit beg
have influenced, the Minister of Foreign Affnii,r;:4l in-
are apparently of the same order as those yr
fluenced him when he signed the convention 7110,,v
13, 1841, and the treaty of the 20th Decemberf, cosi
ing. It is a sacrifice to peace which has alrt,""aske'
France so much. 'When that Minister shall the'
to explain himself on the question he will 10'
„artoX
tribune and reply by his old maxim, 'Lapaiz rat a
—a pa,ell
ix toujours,' which may be called pence
priG
We extract from the Journal des Pa of a'
report of the proceedings, and the result 00
meeting held at Paris on Saturday of the Free'
monopolists :-- -Rcrnerel
PrTesidheeasnts,elkinfb. IByafirbrsett pcArioacyeeedredd
Rouen) Vice-
to elect M.
r. of
dent, and M. Randoing (President of the Chairtl3° '
,0
Commerce at Abbeville) Secretary. The Chuir'snel
forthwith explained the nature of the meetin ano.
called upon the representatives of the different ni, ii-
facturers to deliver their opinions. After haviltersl
tened with the most profound attention to the Ste the
speakers during many hours, the meeting atloP`'
following resolution :
faCt'uCreornssidfeorirmngbtalitat.atahee entiregreat bfoundyilyof Forreennelliz74oll:l3d:
developed under the dame system of protectlon
tional labour ; that having for its general basis tSel,.
culture combined with the culture of the
are dependent one upon the other ; that tho r'rest,
one would cause the most fatal disasters to the, the
inasmuch as they all together represent not 00_190;
class of producers, but likewise that of consul/. of
that the plan of a :union of Customs, or a ,tre;,. dor
commerce with Belgium, founded upon all il'eheiat°
stood political interest is of a nature to strike
the heart ! t"
" Considering that the danger is imminent, Ito
announced adjournment of the Government Ito
be
not a remedy, but that on the contrary it w°Literest4
permanent evil, which the manufacturing 1-115 abo'
could not support, and that consequently it ifelice
In
lutely necessary to present without del v adedepielv
common, and to act upon the public mind by
strating and publishing facts.
" The Assembly determines:— flicers
t. o
" Article 1. There shall be formed by cos
of the Assembly above elected Committees
from the different branches of manufactures. ej t°'
" Those Committees shall be comnile.l;olrr
search for and collect all the details and stat„.'s"b"y tfre:
turns connected with manufactures, whic"'the c°/-
closing their real position, will demonstrate, 0. ,if
sequence of the reduction of our Custom; '1°40,10,
" Article 2. Those Committees, when ours. t
discuss and arrange the produce of their labon''; reea
will present with the shortest possible delaY at 01
calculated to enlighten the King's Gosterliine
then
the two Chambers.' " `gore
jaet
The officers elected by the Assembly
instructed to draw up a collective letter to the gee
gy"
Ministers, which letter is to be laid before fi
meeting, to be held on Monday next.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussaLs, NO. ' 5511' •
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, . . ... . .............. leg
Rothschild's Loan, Five per 'Cent .... : ....
. ......... 99
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per . ... ......... •••••
-- Three per 7.1 g
Thirty-seven Milli ns, ditto ............. jug,
n.•
(1840) ..... ... 9:42
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent .. .. .. ... •.. e
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per
•Ce
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ........................•
National Society .......
...
Excharg- on London (short) ........ ........
—Brussels Papers, Nov. 5.
„„ 6. stoo,fr
LIAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE. 17 „.„.";ils,
Austrian .5 per Cents. VS& irei
Bank Shares
Anglo-Russian Loan
103's
Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 1
Inscription, let series
Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 40
Series 97
Ditto in Certificates 67;1 51
New 4 per Cent. (1840) ,l A
Dutch Actual Debt, 1.% per Cent. ... ...... ...•••
Ditto a per Cent
Polish 80nd5.... ...............
New Tickets .... ..... ..........
Anglo-Danish Loan,.. 3 . .
Spanish, New per Cents.
EXCHANGES ON LOlNDO-
lisatatracn, Nov. 4.—13 9N, Two months 13
Rica, Ocr 29. —Three Month. 38,/
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 28.—Seventy-five days, 1212'
BREMEN, Nov. L—Two months, ti 18.

o'clock this afternoon, at the Foreign
t tilre°
A Cabinet Council
was summoned -to wee povi'l;
-oce, _4Ol
ing-street,atend at which all the Ministers are
trig
ens'
to
Lord Aberdeen gives his first Cabinet clin,e,ccet•
season, this evening, at his residence in ArgYll--1

LLOYD' _____--------...............__ ________ AY.)
_
S SHIPPING—CV-11S f) a fo,
LONDON, Nov. B.—Wind northerly,
DEAL, Nov. 'T.—Wind N. 8., moderate.
N for
or;
TU ambia. en
Breen
Charleston.HE WIGHT,
Nov. G.—Uranus,
...„. ~,
ate.
A .dFALMOUTH, Nov. s.—yv Ind N.N.B. model' e,
ri • off, Isabella, Anderson, B: h A for Ilavir f
lc mon _,
nev, 0
YARMOUTH ROADS, Nov. 6.--Arrd. 1.4 a
South S • , e.
Shields, bowsprit sprung 84 018;
NEWPORT, Nov. s.—Sld. Eliza Ann, GIT
liht, an ;0
JamesL Lemon, Jamaica; H. Hill, St. Thomas svni.
Chieftain,Th Dunn, Quebec. Sld. "Cyan
ivEnrooL, Nov. 7.—Wind N.B. light.--,, Ai.
ante, legrect
e Arrow, from Bristol to this port, 35 creW
ashore this morning on the coast of Angleso,na 0
saved.the The Lucy, bound coastward, was ogrfetn the
North Bank this morning, but came oil: front,
flood, and proceeded. The Sarah, Teob3l" ton
BSwalalyneseoattotonliVslaatendrf,ocrrde,wfosuanvdeedr.ed on the 4th iv 3
CLYDE, Nov. s.—Acrd. Eagle, Bryson, *IP. 6'l'
c CROOKHAVEN, Nov. 4.--Arrd. Warren 1-13.'
orrigall, Quebec, sailed 19th ult.