The Sun.
London, England, 1837-02-18 00:00:00

SPAIN.

BAYONNE, FED. 11.—PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.—IBS Ma-
jesty Charles V. arrived at Tolosa cn the 9th, and immediately
went to Ernani to visit the line and review the troops of Gene-
ral Guibelalde. His Catholic :Majesty took with him a battalion
of Navarre, a battalion of the G uias de Alava, and the 6th bat-
talion of Castille, to reinforce the troops of Guipuscoa, so that
General Guibelalde is at the head of 11,000 men, to defend
himself against the attack of the Anglo-revolutionists.
A report is current that General Evans has made an appli-
cation to General liarispe, for leave to place five pieces of
cannon at Hehobic, to be employed in supporting an attack
against Irun. The answer to this singular request is not
known, but we would willingly believe that the French Go-
vernment will not agree to it. The opinion of the Ministry
has been applied for by the telegraph, to know what is to be
done. _

The fort of Larragu was surprised on the night of the Bth
by the Royalists, under the command of Manotin ; 30 Chris-
tino officers were taken, with 3 cannon, and a great quantity of
ammunition and provisions.
On the same day, 12 soldiers of the French legion, and 3
artillerymen of a garrison of Puente la Reyna, with their arms
and baggage, came to Estella.
Every day we see a great quantity of provisions leave this
place for San Sebastian, with the sanction of the Government,
and now the French Consul at Bilboa announces that he has
received a similar permission for a large quantity of provisions,
which will shortly arrive in that city. But for this assistance,
authorised by the French Government, the revolutionary troops
could not subsist—St. Sebastian and Bilboa would be forced
to retreat to the right bank of the Ebro.— Gazette de France,
dated Feb. 17.
Peals, FEB. 15. —The King of the Belgians continues to
discuss all State affairs in ,secret conferences with M. de Meu-
lenaire, though he has retired from the Cabinet. It is, there-
fore, highly probable that the ex-Minister for Foreign Affairs
will soon re-enter the Ministry. At the same time that we
receive this intelligence, we learn that Lord Palmerston thinks
of raising troops in Belgium for the Queen of Spain, and that
he has communicated his plan to the French Government,
which has declared that it will not oppose it.—Journal du
Commerce, Feb. 16.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, FEB 16.
five per Cents., 109 f. 65c 7' c. 60c. 75c.
Four per Cent., 101 f. 100 f. 911 c. 95c
Three per Cents., 791. 60e. tAle. 55c.
Bank Actions, 2,4n0f. 2,405 f.
ttente de Naples, 98f. SJe.
Roman Five per Cents., IN%.
Spanish Actives, 2714%%%.
Spanish Ditteres, 11% 12.
Spanish Passives. 7V2
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103
Brussels Society, 1,560 c
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 31,04.
Haytian Loan. 360 f.
itaciimmE ON LONOON.
One month, paper, —c. —c. ; money, 25f. 3Ce.
'Vireo months, paper, —f. ; money, 25f. 10,
—Cours Authenliaue.

BOURSE, HALF-PAST Foos.---Very little business was done
to-day in the French funds. The Five per Cents., however,
improved 10 centimes. Some doubts were entertained re-
specting the authenticity of the telegraphic despatch said to
have been forwarded by the Minister of War to the naval au-
thorities of Toulon (published in the second edition of the
Journal du Commerce), which ordered them to suspend the
embarkation of troops for Bona. Some sales of Spanish
Actives took place at 27,a, on a report that the British Cabinet
was dissolved, but this stock shortly afterwards recovered, and
closed at 27i-
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 75c.
Three per cents. :9f. 70c.
Bank Actions, 2,105 f.
Rente de Naples, 91 f. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 102%.
Belgian Loan, 103.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 3114.
Haytian Loan, 360 f.
Spanish Actives, 27si.
Spanish Passives, 7%.
Spanish Differes, 9;6,
New Differes, 12.
Belgian Society, 1,560 f.

The Earl of Harrowby was yesterday so far re-
covered from his late indisposition, as to be able to attend a
meeting of the Church Committee.
The Hon. Edward Richard Littleton, the son of
Lord Hatherton, starts for the borough of Stafford, and, we
understand, with a certainty of success. The Tories are in
dismay to find that the issuing of the writ for this borough,
upon which they had plumed themselves as a triumph, is so
soon to become a signal defeat.

Lady De Lisle has been appointed house-keeper of
Kensington Palace, in the room of the late Mrs Strode, who
held that situation for a quarter of a century.
The Earl and Countess Cadogan had a select
dinner party on Thursday evening, at their residence on the
terrace, Piccadilly; Lord Charles Wellesley, Lord Robert
Grosvenor, Mr. Drummond, and Mr. Cecil Forrester were
amongst the guests.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and the Ladies
Russell, are expected to arrive at 'Woburn Abbey, from Ba-
rons Court, on Monday next. Their Graces travel to Bedford-
shire, via Dublin and Holyhead. Lord Alexander Russell,
the Duke's youngest son, has arrived at Harrow School, from
Barons Court. _

Baron Hompert has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel,
from Vienna. The Baron visited Prince Esterhazy, in Chan-
dos-street, and dined with his Highness in the evening.
Baron Wydenblock is appointed First Secretary to
the Austrian Embassy, vice the Chevalier Hummelauer, who
has received the appointment of Consul-General of the
Austrian States, vice Rothschild, deceased.
The Duke of Norfolk entertained a select party to
dinner yesterday, at his residence in St. James's-square.
Lady A. M. Donkin entertained an elegant party
of fashionables yesterday evening, at her houseain Park-street,
G rosvenor-square._

—The Duke of Wellington left town for Strathfield-
saye immediately after the marriage of Miss Bagot to the Ear]
of Winehilsea.

WRECK.--The Guernsey Star reports the wreck,
in that port, of the Caledonia ; four lives were lost.
At a large church, not twenty miles from Exeter,
the clerk, on Sunday, the Ist of January, after the conclusion
of the prayers, called out " There will be no service here this
evening as the lamps be afreez'd."—Sherborne Journal.
The son of M. Guizot, who died on Tuesday morn-
ing at two o'clock, in his 22d year, was the eldest of the chil-
dren of the Minister of Public Instruction, being the issue of
his first marriage with Mlle. de Meulan. Having passed with
distinction through the classes of the College of Henry IV.,
and signalised himself by his examination on his admission into
the Polytechnic and other schools, he devoted himself to his-
torical and literary labours, from which those who knew him
anticipated the most brilliant and valuable results. His father
and family are deeply afflicted by his loss.
On Wednesday morning early, at Ilminster, two
mows of flax, standing nearly half a mile from each other,
were destroyed by fire ; the damage is stated at 4001.
Sherborne Journal.

The Mark Lane Express, after alluding to the un-
settled state of the money market, adds, that " the corn trade
has withstood the shock firmer and steadier than could have
been anticipated.