The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

(From the Quotidienne. )

We have ascertained that the Ordonnatue which dis-
solved the Chamber of Deputies was published in different
parts of the kingdom on the same day as at Paris. This
coincidence of date proves that the number of the Bulletin
des Lois, which contains this Ordonnanee,;was forwarded
by anticipation into the departments, and perhaps even be-
fore the day of which it hears date.
A letter from Lous le Saulnier, of the date of the 7th,
informs us, that the Ordonnance of the sth came there
officially on the 6th in the evening, that is to say, on the
same day, and only a few hours after that on which the
3:knits:ir promulgated it at Paris.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)

BARCELONA, Nov. 3.—The Count d'Espagne, on his
ieturn from Vich, was attacked by an ambuscade of insur-
gents. The troops by which he was escorted fought
bravely, and dispersed the rebels, of whom 16 were made
prisoners, and immediately shot.
VALENCIA, OCT. 31.—The King arrived here yester-
day, and set out immediately to meet the Queen. - Their
Majesties returned to Valencia in the evening. The crowd
in the town was so great, that the smallest room in it let
fur 40 francs a day.
General Caratala has made numerous arrests at Vich.
Most of the persons taken up are ecclesiastics, who have
been sent to the prisons of Girone.

PRINTING FOR THE BLIND.—This im-
portant art has, we are happy to perceive, been practically
carried into effect in this country. Practically, we say;
fur, though it has been introduced both in Vienna and
Paris, yet, from the faulty nature of the alphabet employed
in those places, it has been found of very little utility. At
a meeting of the Managers of the Edinburgh Blind Asylum
on the 28th ult., after some routine business, they proceeded
especially to examine the nature and efficiency of the books
lately printed for the use of the blind. Some of the boys
belonging to the Asylum were introduced, who, though
the books had been in their possession only a few weeks,
and had no regular teaching, were able readily to distin-
guish all the letters, and easily distinguished those which
were likest to each other. They were then, by Dr. Goa-
nom and others of the Directors, made to take isolated
words in different pages of the book, which they at once
knew, and they afterwards read slowly, but correctly, in
different parts. By repeated trials, and by varying the
;exercises, the Directors were of opinion that the art pro-
inised to be of the greatest practical utility to the blind,
who, it evidently appeared, would be able to use these
books with increasing facility. Mr. GALL also stated, that
the apparatus for writing to, and by, the blind, was in a
Atate of considerable forwardness. The principles had been
completely settled, and found efficient. The letters were
easily formed, upon common post letter paper, by one mo-
tion of the hand; and being submitted, one after another,
-.vere correctly and invariably distinguished by the blind
boys Present,.....,scotsman.

PRICES OF STOCKS 2HIS
Bank Stock 207 3.1
3.per Cent. Red. 84% ST-;
3 per Cent. Cons. 85i; 61 ' 6
3!4;', per Cent.
Ditto Red. 9134 2
I per Cent. New ... 181%1.:, % A
Ditto, llit?6 : 101414
flank L. Ann • 19% % 1
India Stock .....— 1
Dittoßonds 83 86 pm. 1

FRICES OF FOREIGN. FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, .5 percent. —.
Brazilian Bonds • 6011
Bufhog Ayres 80nd5...,...,,
Chiba!' Bonds,•fi per ct. —
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 • '734%
Danish 3 per cent. • • 60%%
Greek Bbrids ......
Ditto, 1.3.15
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 18`2:i 53M-i Ts 34

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