The Sun. — 1838-11-15 (London, England)

PRANCE.  The Moniteur announces the following changes in the French diplomatic body :—The Duke of Montebello is appointed Ambassador at the Neapolitan Court, and is replaced in Switzerland by Baron Mortier ; Baron Bois le Compte succeeds the latter as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in Holland, and Baron Burignot de Varennes is named in his stead at the Court of the Queen of Portugal. M. Auguste de Tallenay is to proceed to Hamburgh as resident Minister to the Grand Duchies of Mecklenburg Schwerin, Mecklenburg Strelitz, and Oldenburg, and for the Iti . nse Towns. The King of the Two Sicilies had appointediCaoueAnstihttiyenLisultndetroesl:f his Ambassador at the French Court. On Sunday evening the King transacted business with the Ministers of the Marine and Public Instruction, and received actedlriii Interior, r,Excellencyanb do sai at oshalf-pasts with Lord the two Granville. i‘ ioia,ci 1 ntoc rka ho held l d Yesterdaya CommerceC o uhnisc Majesty andnfj The corvette Bergere, Captain de Missiessy, has arrived at Bordeaux from New York with Marsaud and the rest of the crew of the Alexandre, accused of baratry. The crew of the Mogol, accused of mutiny, have not been ss teat tea td lib, beortty haatv el-lab:reel; atsr a tnhaef eJr rootdt r nfal from mduti.Hleapyroe serroneously , which brought them from Dover, to the Eperlan. Between the 3d and 10th inst. 1 1 packets entered Boulogne, with 400 passengers, and the same number, with 464 passengers, sailed. The lace trade at Calais and its neighbourhood is resuming its former state of prosperity, as we are informed by a eorrespondent. Several new industrial establishments have been set on foot there, and much activity prevails in the district generally. Our readers are perhaps aware that a considerable number of English workmen are employed in the lace-making establishments of that part of France, and at comparatively high wages. We have already mentioned, on two recent occasions, the particulars of the attempted murder of a gentleman by his servant, at Audert, near Briley, in the Aisne, and of the death of his lady, who was shot instead of her husband, as well as of the servaaanndatisstbaeenivcneeg aatnfhtdeigrwards killed by his master. It taupnpaetaers lady yom is the proved localto hapvaepebresenthk melancholy case. The greatT hodeoanlfoor-f weresehar g those dailtled by two shots, one in an opposite direction to another hose that her eyebrowsok were burnt by the discharge. firedfimrye mystery esfroryo close was found onet p theis to l seats, a n do fa the carriage, recentlywhile The ballsanother discharged i was found in the gentleman's pocket. Another pistol discharged was found by the body of the servant, 700 dboorfethane case. paces off the carriage • andte on the spot where he was lying ];lace ranged,la cc ; nor a a ilv a s mightth e b o dress expected there were no marks of his of any struggle having taken Theservant to have been from the circumstancesl i master in the least degree de attsceellent character. M. Peytel, the gencoiwa,ao was an old soldier, en gentleman in question, ' • is in confinement, and a strict search among all his papers has been made at his residence by the competent authorities. The entrance duties received by • the city of Paris for 1837 have exceeded those of 1836 " f. 76c., and by 1,226,7i6am0unt to 30,861,156 f• 56c., being a r g eater sum than in any preceding year. According to the last accounts given by the Prefect of the Seine to the Municipal Council, there will remain at the closing of the general accounts of the municipality for the year ending June 30, 1835, when all the receipts and payments of the year shall have been made, a balance on hand of 6,511,517 f. 76c.