The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-12 00:00:00

fallen on that memorable occasion was a noble prisilege
conferred by France upon the capital. The presence of
their manes within its walls, he said, would be an eternal
warning to the meti in power never to forget that the
strength of a Government resided in legality, and in a
scrupulous respect for the Constitution. They did not
fight to gain crowns, but to give crowns; they did not
expect, after the victory, to obtain ranks, honours, lu-
crative situations; they knew that they had no snch remu-
nerations to expect; they unconditionally offered their
lives to their country and liberty ; they were animated
with the purest love of country—ii was the noblest instinctof the soul that excited them to die. Without ambition,
without any desire of personal advancement, they knew
that if they escaped the royal bullets, once order was
restored, they should return to their workships, to earn an
existence by the sweat of their brow, and that they should
derive no other satisfaction than the innate conviction of
having done their duty, and thi; satisfaction of conscience
they deemed sufficient. Unite in the same tombs the
remains of those holy victims, deposit them at the foot of
the monument which is now to the revolution of
July, 1830, on the spot where the revolution of 1789
originated and triumphed, and then only will you have
it in your power to say that you have done your duty."
During the same sitting, the Chamber adopted the
project of law for granting compensation to the widows
and children of the National Guards killed in the
enzeulcs of the 12th and 13th of May. Thirty-nine
votes were given against the measure.
The disarming of the pupils of the Polytechnic School
is loudly condemned by the Opposition Press. All the
gunsmiths of Paris have likewise united in a protest
against being compelled to act as police spies, in the in-
stance of persons purchasing fire-arms at their shops, as
the Government now proposes they shall do.
No credit is attached to the professions of the Ca-
binet to render more effectual assistance to the Queen
Of SPAIN.

A letter from Bayonne, of the 6th instant, has the fol-
lovving :—"Since the occupation of Orduna, Espartero has
not fired a shot. He is fortifying with great care Orduna
and Arceniega. A great fermentation was said to exist
amongst the Carlist troops. Maroto was rapidly falling
into disgrace with Din Carlos, and losing his influence also
with the army. In Navarre several battalions had refused
to obey his orders for marching to Durango. A report
had reached Bayonne that a military insurrection had
broken out three days before at Estella, during which cries
of Death to Itlaroto were frequently uttered. It is added
that on General Diego Leon being informed of the circum-
stance, be had marched on the same day to within a few
leagues of Estella."
BOUR S E. P Al<lB, 'MONDAY, JUNK 10.

f'frai Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Price
French 5 per Cents ... ...... a: l 43 ... 111 50 ... 111 45 ... 1,1 50
3 per Cents 7O 83 ... Si) ... 79 85 ... SO
Bank of France ......
Laffitte Bank I,ooof. SM lO7O ...Rl.° ...1070 _lO7O
5,004.0 h 5230 ~•5235 ...533) ...5233
Belgian 5 per Cents lO2 ... 102 ... 10'2 ... iO2
3 per Cents 72 65 ... :3 65 ~. 72 CO ... 72 CO
Bank 8" ... Sl9 ... 800 ... 811)
Coupons
Spanish Active lll4 ... 19+?.i ... IN ... 19X
Portuguese 3 per Cents
Nea, entail
Roman
I RAILWAY SHARES.
Versailles, R. B 7OO ... 70J ... 700 ... 700
L.B. 469 ... `2flo ... 195 ... 195
Havre
St. Germain .
C''‘) ••• GOO ... 660 ... 660

Madrid Papers of the 3d inst. have been received,
but their contents are of no political influence. The
Carlist General Count D'ESPAGNE, has published a
despatch, with his account of the capture of Ripoll, in
Catalonia, in which he states that the lives of 400 pri-
soners were saved. He admits that " innocent victims
fell," but rejoices in witnessing in the destruction of
Kipoll " a nest of hornets, enemies of religion and
royalty," a manifestation of the " sure justice of God !"
What blasphemous villains these Carlist cut-throats are.
Of the much-talked of co-operation of the French
Government with that of England in the tranquillization
of Spain, we find the following statement in the Me-
morial Bordelais of the Bth instant. We have said
elsewhere that it was not credited in Paris, because no
promise of the Government was supposed to be worth
a straw :

It is reported that Espartcro is powerfully recommended
to the Queen by the Tuileries C.-.binet, and it is even af-
firmed that the new Ministry of the 12th of May ( Soult)
has sent to Madrid a plan of attack, to surround by degrees
the privileged provinces of Biseu and of Navarre. This
plan would consist of re-establishing the communications
between the Encartaciones and Bilbao, in seizing upon and
fortifying the necessary points ; afterwards an effort would
be made to take possession of all the ports on the coast,
from Portugalette to St. Sebastian—a difficult operation,
but which would be aided by the English and French na-
vies, in order to contract the circle of the Carlist insurrec-
tion, by depriving it of all resources by sea. The line of
Valcarlos would then only remain to be re-established to
prevent the passing of supplies by the Pyrenees, and thus
prepare the way for the campaign of 1840. God grant
that, in the meanwhile, the belligerents may come to an
understanding to restore peace and tranquillity 1"