The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDA.Y MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 142.

plation against the journals, and also against the
religious authorities, for not apprising the Ge-
vernment of what was intended.

The gerant of the Postada has just been Con-
demned to two months' imprisonment and 500
reals fine, for publishing offensive articles against
M. GONZALES.

The Three per Cents. were done on the 14th
at 211 at 60 days; and the Five per Cents. at 23.1
for cash, and 27 at 60 days. The Current Debt
sold at 11 for cash.

On the 15th the Three per Cents. were nep-
tiated at 2011 for cash, and 21i at GO days; and
the Five per Cents. at 261 fbr cash, and at
GO days.

The Paris papers which have been received
contain long comments on Lord ABERDEEN'S let-
ter, but, with the exception of one article i►► the
Journal des Debats, and another i❑ the Siecle,
which we have given elsewhere, they possess
little interest. The Moniteur of Saturday pub-
lishes three Royal ordonnances, dated 21st inst.;
the first appointing Marshal Duke DE REGGIO
Governor of the Invalides ; the second appoint-
ing Marshal GERARD Grand Chancellor of the
Legion of Honour, in the place of the Duke DE
REGGIO; and the third giving the post of Com-
mander-in-Chief of the National Guards of the
Seine to Lieutenant-General JACQUEMINOT. Al-
luding to these appointments, the Monileur says:
" During the four years that Marshal Gerard has
been at the head of the National Guards of the de-
partment of the Seine he has nobly responded to the
confidence of the King, and added new services to
those which had long since rendered his name one of
the most glorious in France. The King, in his soli-
citude for the health and repose of the illustrious Mar-
shal, rcently tried by cruel afflictions, has again con-
fided to him the past of Grand Chancellor of the
Legion of Honour, knowing well that, if difficult
circumstances were to arise, the King and France
could always reckon in case of need on the devoted-
ness of Marshal Gerard."

The Journal des Debats says that the visit of
the Commerce :Minister to the south is for the
purpose of visiting the works on the Rhone for
resisting inundation and render►ng the river more
navigable. All the suspension bridges, too, must
be raised—a work of sonic difficulty. The con-
struction of a dock at Marseilles is considered
necessary to aid that town to compete with the
Italian towns that are taking away its transit
trade.

The Commerce publishes a speech made in the
Municipal Council of Carcassone, a cloth manu-
facturing town of the south, on the proposed
treaty of commerce with Belgium. The re-union
of Belgium to France, under the empire, say the
people of Carcassone, caused the definitive of
their extensive commerce with the Levant
created by Colbert. The _Belgian manufacturers,
and those of the Rhenish provinces destroyed the
cloth trade of the south of Fiance. The Muni-
pal Council voted the sending of a remonstrance
of this tenor to the Minister.

Private letters from Paris contradict the report
that new negotiations for a commercial treaty
were on the point of bei.:g opened between this
country and France ; and also state, that the
attempts made to effect a customs' union be-
tween Belgium and France have failed; and that
King LEOPOLD will leave St. Cloud for Brussels
on the 7th of November.

The National, which still rails against M.
Guizor and the English, derives some consola-
tion from a report that an opposition has been
formed against the existing Ministry, under the
direction of Count MoLE, with M. DE SALVANDY
and M. DE LAMARTINE as assistants. The ob•
ject is to restore M. THIBRS to the Cabinet, and
from the wonderful change which that gentleman
has undergone lately, it may be inferred that
he is determined to make the attempt.
" That party," the writer adds, " will command
30 votes in the Chamber of Deputies, and are
determined to give a strong opposition to the
Government in conjunction with M. TRIERS'
friends and the other fractions of the ancient
Opposition." It is added, that the Cabinet is
:lurch shaken by the appearance of this new
enemy, which would present itself with the pre-
tensions to arrange all questions of internal and
external policy upon which the present Ministers
are said to sleep. The result of this combination
ace a TRIERS-MOLE Ministry.
may possibly prod
General Count DELABORDE, Aide-de-Camp to
the KING, died at Paris on Thursday. He was a
member of the Academy of Science, and till last
session one of the Questors of the Chamber of
Deputies, which post he resigned on account of
bad health. "He was a man," says Galignani's
Messenger, c. of most benevolent character, of
amiable mariners, a great encourager of the arts,
and author of several important artistica' works.
He was also a good English scholar, and was in
close correspondence with many of the most dis-
tinguished men in England.
A Berlin letter of the 12th inst. announces the
arrival in that city of the Duc DE BROGLIE, who,
it says, met with a most flattering reception.

BOURSE—PARIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22.
First Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price.
French Five per Cents. 118 80... 118 80... 118 70... 118 70
414 per Cents. 106 60... 106 60... 106 60... 106 60
Four per Cents. 101 50... 101 50 .. 101 30... 101 30
3 per Cents 80 5... 80 10... 80 5... 80 10
Bank of France 3270 —.3270 _3970 .. 3270
Belgian Bank
Belgian Fives.
1840..•• 1041 ... 104% ... 104 ... 104%
Spanish Active 22 ... 2.2% . 22 —. 224
.New Deferred 9% ... 9.?:,
... 9i ... 9fr
Portuguese Fives
Neapolitan
Roman

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain 847 50.....47 50... 847 50... 847 50
Versailles, R.B .....
Rouen
Orleans.
Strasburg to Bale 207 56... 207 50... 207 50... 207 50