13 SEPTEMBER 1834, Page 1

The Parisian creditors of Spain have presented a very pressing

petition to Louis PHILIP, praying him on behalf of twenty thousand families, to interfere for the full recognition of their claims. The petition was signed by three thousand persons. The King in reply stated, that he had reason to hope that TomeNo's project would be modified; and that lie had directed his Ambas- sador at Madrid to remonstrate energetically against it ; as had been done by the British Minister. The effect of this reply was immediately evident at the Bourse, where Spanish stock rose con- siderably. A Turkish Ambassador, accredited to France and England, is probably by this time in Paris ; as his arrival at Strasbourg, on his way, was known in the French capital on Wednesday. Con- jecture is wide awake as to the object of this mission; but as the Turks are not a talkative people, and his Excellency is said to form no exception to the national character, there really dues not seem to be a single fact on which to base speculation. It is very natural, therefore, for sonic of the newsmongers to assert that he comes to claim the assistance of France and England against Russia ; whilst others, with at least equal probability, maintain that be has been despatched to remove, if possible, all jealousy of Russian interference in Turkish affairs, and to assure the Cabinets of the Palais Royal and St. James's, that the Emperor NICHOLAS is the Sultan's most deserving and disinte- rested friend. Very few hold to the opinion that it is the aim of the Embassy to procure the surrender of Algiers to its rightful Sovereign, the Sultan : it is plain that the French Government have not the slightest intention of abandoning their conquest; and if they did, it would not be of the least service to the Porte.