The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-21 00:00:00

ettitffnfia.---,........
ri:, rese ; but a quantity of rations having been demanded for
'! , them about. Solsona, it is believed that they intend to occupy-
. this town, where Zorilla arrived on the 15th, with 2,0001
~ ". insurgents, and 600 wounded. On the 12th there was a sharpi
: scombat at Guisona, in which the Baron de Meer had" the
IL:advantage. The Catalonian band of llos d'Eroles, forming
L'Fthe Carlist advanced guard, suffered much ; but the Chris- i
kri
i tinos, wanting cavalry, could not take much advantage of
*their success. General Pastors left Barcelona on the
.. ,
12th, with 3,000 men and two pieces of artillery, to join t
_ nother coluffin and attack San Bay, Where Tristany was
AZivith 3,000 men and SO wretched cavalry. On the 14th
VPaslors was at St. Alin, and Tristany at St. Clement."
:4,,f; Without more exact details of the movements of the
i,
- -,4hellig'erents we cannot pronounce a decided opinion
-upon them. A few days may suffice to clear up ever)i

-
PRICES OF S'l OC I,s 'lllll, DAY Al ONE O'CLuCK. I
flank Stock.
per Cent. sled 9O 998, 90;i ,11itto :iumis — Pm.
•1 per Cent. Cons. — !Soath Sea Stock Y.... ---,
i.i. per Cent........... ........... 97% Old Annuities
aitto Red ... 1E14% New Ditto —
..
' Yew :-14 per Cet.t — 3 per Cent. Annultses, 1751.-
,ew 5 per Cent..
Bank LongAnnudie7doexpite ;Ditto ..... -........500 ......... 33 31 pm
Jan. 5, 1860 I.11;, 9-16 Ditto Small 'l3 31 pm.
Oct. I , irtfo — ' Ditto Commercial _
—.— pm
Jan. 5, !SAO — Ditto Advertise,l — —pm
Jan. 5, 1890 -- IBank gtock for Account.... .... .
April 5, IS- 0 ............. —llndia Stock for Account..
Jan. 5, 1870
i/mnium pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds —' Peruvian Bonds ......._, ..... „,„
Belgian Bonds .. Ditto Account —
Ditto Account...—. —l Portuguese Bonds —
Brazilian Bonds .......... ......... Ditto Account —
Ditto Account MIA , Ditto New Bonds —
Suenos Ayres Bonds —, Ditto, 3 per cent. ......... .....
Ditto Account ......
'billion Bonds .....—. ........... Prussian 80nd5......... —
Ditto Account .. —YRussian Bonds, 182'2 ......... ...
Colombian Bonds .... .......... --i Ditto Account —
, • Ditto Account. ... —! Ditto Metill:c. ......... .-- —
3olumbian Bonds, :S2t —l Spanish Bondi —
Ditto Account
i3‘nivti Bonds
' Ditt. Account
Ireek 80nd5...... ............... French, 5 per cent.......... f —c.
Ditto Bonds, 169.5 —! --- 4 per cent. ....... ... —t• --e
Ditto Account ......... - 3 per cent. —'• —c
Kex scan Bonds, 5 per cent —' --- exchange
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent. 21%% I Ditto Account —
Ditto Account ................. —' Ditto, 5 per cent 99,4
Nesspolltan
I PRICES OF SHARES THIS

iimystery.
,1
~1 In a letter from Oloron, of the 9th inst., we fine
the following dreadful statement :—" We have just re-
ceived the most direful news from Barcelona. The
Governor has been dragged through the streets and 0
thousand assassinations committed. This city is surely
kidestined to cover Spain with disgrace. The populace
' are shouting 'the Republic for ever!' ' ALIBAUD
t!
for ever !' uttering a thousand insulting expressions
,against the French. It is dreadful ; and the worst i,
A.,that the Government is so wretchedly weak that it i,
unable to take energetic measures for putting an end at
ilonce to so many disorders. Unhappy Spain !" We cannot
and do not vouch for the authenticity of this alarming in-
telligence. The channel through which it comes is suspi-
cious, and, therefore, it ought to be received with cau-
Oion, full allowance being made for a tendency to ex.
raggerate such disorders; Other letters from the same
quarter, but, in our opinion, emanating from the same
source, state that the Governor of Barcelona was killed
by the mob, and after his corpse had been subjected to
the most disgusting barbarities, it was brutally dragged
through the city. All who were distinguished as avowed
: partisans of the QUEEN were murdered, and apprehen-
sions were entertained of a general pillage before the
arrival of a sufficient military force to awe the infu-
riated rabble.
t, If there be any truth in these accounts, it behoves
the Spanish Government to adopt 'measures for the
immediate repression of such disgraceful atrocities.
'i; The licentiousness of the rabble of Barcelona must be
checked by the severest punishments. Conciliatory
'measures have only, it would appear, whetted their
appetite for bloodshed and plunder.
The grand ball at the Hotel de Ville was to b(
- held on Monday evening. Every precaution was
taken against danger to the KING and Royal Family
from assassins and incendiaries. In the event of fire
every window offered facilities of escape.
Several arrests connected with a new political con-
spiracy took place in Paris last week.
On Saturday evening General EVANS had the ho-1
nour of a long interview with the KING. His MA-
JESTY and the Duke of ORLEANS conversed with
the Hon. and Gallant General for au hour and a half
on the subject of the war in Spain. Both were ear-
, nest in their inquiries respecting the real state of the
country, and the General's opinion of the terminatior
,of the war. The result of so long a conference di(
:.not transpire. The KING then introduced the Gallant
:General to the QUEEN, the Duchess of ORLEANS
-,and the Royal Princesses, who received him very gra-
ciously. Shortly afterwards General EVANS left Pari: 1
for London.
In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the sub-
ject of debate was the projects of laws for the carrying
on of railways. No decision had been come to wher
the mail left Paris.
The following are extracts from the journals :
The Augsburg Gazette, under the head of correspond-
. enee from the frontiers of Italy, contains the following. cu-
rious, if not authentic, article :—" Several arrests havi
lately taken place in Sardinia. ' Young Europe' which
had chosen its lurking place in Catalonia, sent from thence
various emissaries into France and Italy. Some of thou.
'agents have fallen into the hands of the Sardinian police
and are to be tried by the criminal courts. The police re-
gulations and surveillance are maintained with the utmost
strictness throughout the entire of Italy.
" Up to this moment the centre of the republican move-
ment was fixed in Catalonia. The great increase of anareb)
in that province induced the Carlists to send their principa
forces to that quarter. To this must be added the great
facility which the extensive coasts of Catalonia afford ti .'
the Carlists for keeping up their supply of provisions.
It
" Hitherto the English cruisers have not been able to
prevent the communications which the Carlists maintair
with foreign countries via Catalonia. If Don Carlo.
should succeed in taking possession of the ground, and th.
Infante Don Sebastian reach the frontiers and get a foot-
ing in that province, the war will instantly assume a dif
ferent character ; it will be carried on with greater regu-
larity against the Christinos ; and the Carlists will hay(
the certainty of more efficacious and constant aid fron

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
51 50,4 1
130 40

Birmingham and Glouces,er Railway
great western Railway Company
London and Birmingham Railtray Cc
National Provincial Bank of England

Company lit
45
••••
nnpany
35

COURSE OF EXCH
i kmsternam C.F. I'2 5
i Ditto, at sight .......... ....... 19 3
: aotterdam ..
U. 12 5!4
ts ntwerp...
I qam1turg......... M.B. 13 16
; %Rona...—. l3 16
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 641
Ditto 3 Ma. 96 0
r Warrielik,;.
lourdeaux
Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 154
:Petersboigh, ruble 9 Ua. 10
ißerliii
Vienna, effective 11......2 M lO 20
Frieste ditto lO 22
iMadrid ............. ....—....
Cadiz...... 34%
I Uilboa .... .. 34
:44arcelotia
IS wille 34

NOE YESTERDAY.

Gibraltar 4S
Leg horn 46„.;

. ..
Genoa ''ff :30
Milan 11
Venice a7
Naples 38%
Palermo per oz. 116
Lisbon ..... LO
Oporto 5O
Rio Janeiro 8
-__

Bahia 26

Buenos Ayres
Dublin, :11 days' sight
Cork l !{?

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal (lold, coin £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9
New Doubloons ...... 314 0

New Dollar;

Silver. bars. standard 0 0 0.

MAILS.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America.... U 1 France 0
0 8razi1....„. 0 0 Gum'. &Jersay
0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... 0
0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 0
1 Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica 0
0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0

Arrived. Due
0 Lisbon li
0 Malta 0
Mexico 0
0 Ostend 0
0 Sweden 0
1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
ininutes after 4. Evening 16 minutes after 5.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap
at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1837:

The Duke of CUMBERLAND, on the demise of'
WILLIAM the Fourth, became a foreign and inde-
pendent Prince. He cannot, therefore, according to
the genius of the British Constitution, or the uniform
practice of Parliament, have any right to sit as a peer
or vote by proxy. The Duke of SUSSEX yesterday
took the oaths at the House of Peers, but the King ofi,
HANOVER did not, and we therefore conclude that hel
does not claim the right; but it certainly seems anoma-1
lons that in the list of Privy Councillors acknowledging;
the QUEEN, the name of the King of HANOVER should!
stand at the head, and that a foreign Sovereign should
be present at deliberations of a British Privy Council.
The Kingdoms of Great Britain and Hanover are now
two Kingdoms as distinct and separate as they were
previous to the accession of GEORGE the FIRST ; and
l
the mere circumstance of the present King of HA-,
NOVER being a native of this country does not at alli
alter the question. A Sovereign and indcpendemi
Prince cannot be a subject, and ought not therefore tof
be suffered to perform any of the functions of subjects;
In the history of this country we recollect no similar
instance ; but if no law against it exists, the admission;
of such a principle might lead to such dangerous con-1
sequences, that we are quite sure common sense, pub-1
lic feeling, and public safety, will soon bring about
some measure for correcting the evil.

A great meeting of the Birmingham Political Union
took place on Monday last at Newhall Hill, at which
Mr. ATTWOOD, the founder of this formidable insti-'
tution, was present, and addressed the people at great'
length on the present distressed state of the country,'
observing, " should it please the Giver of all life tol
take our good KING from us, be not afraid. We shall'
fall into good hands. I had the honour of reading the:
address from the Birmingham Political Union to thel
Princess VICTORIA. I was much pleased with What":
she did and said, for she was deeply and seriously af-
fected by your address. I presented another address,
to her excellent mother, and I never in my life saw as
'woman exhibit finer feelings of the heart and head than;
she exhibited on that occasion."

abroad.
" In that case the Republican propaganda placed between
the Carlists and the Christinos will be deprived of it,
!fulcrum, or point trappui, and Sardinia will have a favour-1
table opportunity of remonstrating and claiming repara.
;tion for the serious complaints which it has against th(
!Madrid Government, and for obtaining redress. Thus ii
!would appear that the expedition of Don Sebastian was
!positively destined for Catalonia ; at least, such is the firn

At this meeting it is stated that not less than one
hundred thousand persons were present.

oar belief at Turin."
Our readers will perceive by an extract in another The Journal de Peuple contains the following remark
.ipart of The Sun, with what a bad grace our high: relative to the deplorable events of the evening of the 14t1
minded Contemporary of Printing House-yard, who instant :-
L " The f.ttal termination of the three days celebrated Ly
has bean for the last few weeks occasionally em- is I
the dynasty the awful catastrophe which made every one
ployed in the chivalrous task of calumniating !say that' foreigners brought misfortune to France; and so
the mother of his SOVEREIGN, to-day attempts 1- similar to the calamitous circumstances attending the mar-
to back out of the not very enviable position ' riage of Marie Antoinette, have induced the Municipal
Council to pet off' till Monday the dancing at the Hotel
onto which he has placed himself He now finds that
he stands " alone in his glory," the Morning Post- 1
having yesterday, as our columns testified, entered a
to-
disclaimer, on the part of the Tory faction, against the
e. :lide Ville. It might, indeed, be doubted that the above were
;, t le true causes of this adjournment, for in fact the same
,_. motives for grief ought to be as strong on Monday as Hday. . Moreover, it was well known during the banquet at
Versailles that our Legion in Spain had been exterminated.
principles and practice of the Times in its abuse of her but that did not prevent the fatal bulletin from being folded
Royal Highness ; and having, at the same time, adini- under the napkin, in order to pledge a merry glass to our
nistered a severe, but just and seasonable rebuke to its r.
I
present glory ! This delay, however, is in perfect accord-
fellow-labourer,, in the general cause of Toryism. " ance with the rules of monarchical etiquette upon the event
eglof the impending death of the King of England, and might
0 expected the slanderer would have had pluck enough
tobe rationally attributed to other apprehensions.
take notice of the chastisement which must have made " Whatever may be the cause, it will be asked, ' What
him wince, unless he joins the hide of the rhinoceros
to the venom of the viper. But he has-wisel Shave the Parisians got for their money out of all this
Nparade ? The answer is plain enough. I
to 39 we Al "In the evening noise, firing, and smoke ; at night
think-given it the "go by"-taking his flogging, and§'ldood, laying the dust of the Champs-de-Mars; on the
saying nothing about it-so true it is that cowardice is ifollowing day wounded persons in the hospitals, and dead
hipodies at the Morgue ; and at a subsequent period addi-
the counterpart of insolence ; and tries his band at
ional taxes upon the survivors, or the sale of the furniture
'.- the clumsy trick which he is so often practisina-that • . t- within a.brief interval of fetes' which will cost more than
, :of directing his foul language against the Ministers, '17800,000 francs."
.
when he has nothing to say in his own defence.
its FRENCH FfINDS.-Psate, JUNE 19.
Five per Cents., 10Sf. 85c. Sec. 75c. 7 'c.
Our Gracioui QUEEN is now in peril more immi ii• Four and a Haffner Cents. 1011: 40c.
Four per Cents., 911 f. 50e.
nent than ever beset a Sovereign, not because of her Three ner Ccnts. 77f. 90c. 80c.
~
t.":":' Bank Actions. 2,315 f.
relationship to her illustrious mother-her former- '' Itente de Naples, 96t. 5Pc. 55c. 50c.
Roman Five per Cents., 1014.
danger-not because of he own inexperience ; but...-
1
Spanish Actives, 24
because " Lord MELBOURNE makes the young:'%4 (~i,i.
Spanish Passives, 5,,,!,•(.,14,
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%.
Belgian Bank, 1,400 f
i QUEEN congratulate herself on succeeding a Monarch : Portuguese Three per Cents. 28%%14.
EXCOLNUE ON LONDON.
!whose desire to promote the amelioration of the laws '. One month. paper, -_f. -c.; money, 25f. 57 e.
Three months, pater, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c.
land institutions 9f the country, has rendered his name
.., _sours Authenti2ue.
!the object of general attachment and veneration." ',l LAST PRICES.
1- Five per Cents., laSf. 85e.
The Times, in its veneration for the memory of 011r1t, Three per Cents. 77f. 90c.
Bank Actions, 2,375 f.,
late respected Sovereign, asserts that the words in
.:.- Rente de Naples 96. 75e,
4 Roman Five per Cents., 10114.
italics are " positively untrue," and that there was'', Belgian Loan, 101%.
Brussels Bank, I,4oof.nothing Wlliell WILLIAM IV. "abhorred" so much !:'°7 Portuguese Three per Cents., 23%.
las such " ameliorations !" What will the , public think"; Spanish Actives
Spanish Passives 24%,
SN.
1
Spanish Differes, 7.
of this memorial over tile grave of him whore tl 01 n the -
Times itself styled WILLIAM the Reformer ?

New York papers, from the 26th ult. to the 2d
1
ceived. Their contents are unimportant. The only
'inst. inclusive, have been roceived this morning. For
The Paris papers of Monday have all been re-
' the accounts they bring of the state of the Money-
market, we refer to our City article. No failures of
/news from the theatre of war in Spain will be found int,',-
1 importance occurred in the United States since the
the telegraphic following
" BORDEAUX. JUNE IS, HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK.—A .
courier, who left Saragossa on the 15th, fully confirms the
A date of the last arrivals. The following extracts are oni
/general subjects :
f
advantage obtained on the 13th by Baron de Meer over " EMIO!tATION.—During eight months, in, the year 183 G,
the Carlist expedition, in the environs of Isona. rikkfrom April 1 to December 1, more than 55,000 emigrant sll
" Baron de Meer, after a vigorous attack along theirr.arrived at the port of New York. It is estimated that the
!whole line, pursued the enemy in everydirection, average arrival on our shores is more than 10,000 per month,;
direction, until eight
throughout the year. Every additional facility for crossing
(o'clock in the evening. The ground was covered with arms , the Atlantic, will be likely to increase the number ; and no:
and baggage. He thinks, that in their disorderly retreat,
,one can tell how great and numerous the arrivals from the
the Carlists will take refuge in the mountains." :old world will be, when steam-ships shall connect it with,
" FORT LES BAINS, JUNE 18.—On the 16th they knewtrithe new.
nothing at Seu d'Urgel of the exact position of the Navar- "It is said that there are 30,000 Germans in the city of,

CAS2"
k""
• -`"„

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