The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-27 00:00:00

subject very gravely,
talked.-ef-7t as a porssibility,
and agreed to con: leis ;.iends 01)0W 1 We
copy from the Cot& 'of cats o: Ti,u. idy that
journal's- account of 11.'3 ' ':i.Ot 3 :'fair
Dupin di, ed esterd a: ti,e He wa, pressed
in a hundred ways to to 'al a ec,aliriol with M. Guizot.
Dul•in resister, all tht advarices svi•Jr the nwst honour-
able firmness. The ardent P-esident of the Chamber
said, by w-ay of ultimatum, "My eisatiiity does not go
to that poiirt."
Last evening M. Guizot was invited to the chat&au,
where he appears to have been the object of the greatest
attentions. All the caresses, all the attentions, were for
the doctrinaires.
It has been said before the Chamber that the King has
yielded all, men and measures; but has the Court yielded ?
Somebody said that evening at the Tuileries, in speaking
of the orators of the gauche and the centre gauche, "
will let them see that a Ministry is not to be taken by
assault." We guarantee the observation; but what does
it mean? Has the Chamber only been consulted for the
form, and would they treat it as a Council of State ?
The " somebody" here spoken of is the KING.
His MAJESTY ought to bear in mind that the men
who stormed a Throne arc not likely to be frightened
by menaces ; and that a struggle for Portfolios may
end in a contest for a Crown.
The Chamber of Deputies did not meet on
Wednesday or Thursday, to allow the KING time
for the appointment of a popular Cabinet.
M. PERsIL, a member of the MOLE Cabinet,
has addressed a long letter to the Journal des
Debats, on the subject of the Ministerial crisis,
which he regards as imperfectly understood in
France, and still more so in other countries. This
document is remarkably temperate ; blames no
party, while finding in their divisions the cause of
the present state of things, and enumerates as dis-
coveries facts daily announced in the French and
English Journals, since the dissolution of the
Chambers. Still the letter may be productive of
good, inasmuch as it recommends moderation, :and
the absence on all sides of personal heats, animo-
sities, and distrusts.
The following paragraphs are from the French
Journals of Thursday :
We have news from the head quarters of Don Carlos
dated the 18th of this month.
General Maroto has erected two batteries of heavy artil-
lery before Bilbao, It is supposed that his object is to
compel Espartero to active measures, and to come to the
assistance of the town. Letters of the 17th say that the
communication with the sea is interrupted. We have al-
ready mentioned this fact. A letter from Durango says
that Espartero has marched with 28,000 men. On the
16th he occupied Villarcayo and the environs.—Gazette do
France,
The Memorial Bordelais of April 22, has the following
article :
" General Elio having resumed a command in the army of
Don Carlos, has just delivered to the troops an address
worthy of the conciliating policy, in which Maroto is said
to participate.
" It is also said that Maroto is in correspondence with
Espartero for the purpose of coming to some agreement
respecting the reciprocal pretensions of the two parties : it
is, however, believed that the first proposals for an arrange.
ment will be made ostensibly by a foreign power.
e, It is asserted that the
ievng h
Archbishopi. oini t o
of Cuba corresponds
with with Martinez de la Rosa, be
best qualified to serve as the medium of communication
under these circumstances."
The Madrid Journals have already given a notice of the
conditions, fourteen in number, proposed by the Carlists ;
we, however, believe them to be apocryphal. We have
heard only of certain bases for an arrangement, viz., 1. To
marry the son of Don Carlos to Isabella 11. ; 2. The gene-
ral disbanding of the troops, except such as should desire to
remains as volunteers ; B. A general amnesty for all poli-
tical differences ; 4. The Cortes par Estamentos, i. e,,
nearly the Estatuto of Martinet de la Rosa ; 5. The pre.
servation of the Fueros of the privileged provinces ; 6.
A Royal Swiss Walloon Guard as formerly. —Journal des
Debats.
The Duke of Orleans arrived at Lille on Monday even.
ing, accompanied by General Marbot, and received in his
hotel the principal military and civil authorities. Next
morning the Prince received the municipality of the town,
and held a grand review of the National Guards and the
garrison. In the evening his Royal Highness, after having
visited the military hospital, gave a grand dinner to the
principal civil and military functionaries of the place. A
grand general reception followed the dinner.
Extract of a letter from Campeachy Bay of the 18th
ult. :—" All difficulties having been removed, half of the
ships which were lying here have sailed for Vera Cruz,
and upwards of 30 vessels will soon be in that port. Pies-
tres for freight have already been brought. Two English
ships of war have just anchored here, and another, from
Havannab, is moored near Vittoria. The French mer-
chants and brokers, who were ill-treated and imprisoned
at San Francisco, have been set at liberty, and an inquest
is appointed to assess their indemnity. Much is said about
the progress of the Federalists, not only at Merida and
near Honduras, but in almost the whole province of Ta-
basco.—A company has been formed for extracting the
colouring quality out of our dye-woods, by a chemical pro.
cess, to be carried on here, and if it succeeds, the bulk
carried to Europe will be reduced to 1 in 100 of what it is
at present. An English brig, which ran aground on the
south-east coast, having been plundered by the Mexicans,
a claim for indemnity has been immediately made."
BOURSE.—Pura, WICIRIDAY, APRIL 25.
HALF-PART TIIRM—The home market has been very firm
and brisk, and much business done in the French Stocks. For the
Account the Three per Cents. opened at SI f. 30c., and rose to 81f.
50c., a rise of 15 cents. The Five per Cents. from 110 f. 55c.,
advanced to 110 f. 90c., a rise upon yesterday of 40e. For Money
the Three per Cents. are 15c , and the Five per Cents. 20c. bet-
ter. The Bank of France Shares have not varied. The Laffitte
Bank of I,ooof. and 5,000 f. Shares, are sf. lower. The Belgian
Five per Cents. unaltered. The Three per Cents. for the account
are 79. f. SOe , a fall of 15c. The Belgian Bank Shares have de.
dined ldf. sc. The Spanish Active is better. The Railway
Shares have continued weak. The St. Germain and the Versailles
Left Bank are 10f. The Havre and the Orleans sf. lower. The
Versailles Right Bank have however recovered.
11.2 E est Lowest Last
G. it ,n Price. Price.
French 5 per Cents
4 per Cents 'f ... 1,'5 ... 105
4 per Cents lOl so 101 53 ... 101 50 ... 101 50
3 per Cents SI 25 SI C.) ... Si 25 ... 81 50
Rank of France
-,2•70 ,„000
Laffitte Bank I,COCF. 1075 ...ICJ —1075 -.1075
5,00Jf. Sh 5 ...r5 I _5251 ...525.1
Belgian 5 per Cents lol=l ... 100 f ... 101 N ...10111
3 per Cents 72 C 3 C 3 ... 72 80
Bank iii .7; 71 i .. 717 C,l
Coupons
Ac ive '240,4
New IN felled
Neapolitan
Roman
RAILWA SHAPES.
St. Ge: main
Versa-:es, R. 8... ............... 710 715 ... 0
'
LB. ..................
... 233 ... 255 ... ;170
Havre
91;5 935 ...9;'J 9r3
Orleans .
... 45 Strasburg to E;.e ......... . ... 3'5 340 475
ASPHATES 'AND*BiruAIEN"S. 342
55
Seyssel (A) TAO 3 0,, .250
Yarn (Mabeily's)
Galvaniz. d Iron

S, apish

:etters from Constantinople of the 7th inst.
have been received. They breathe " war, threat-
enings, and slaughters," throughout the whole of
Asia. A Russian agent returned from Teheran,
reported that the SIIA II was preparing to clear
the Gulf of the British, who had been beaten in
another quarter by the Aflghans. The same per-
son was the bearer of letters from Russian agents,
stating that the seige of Herat was about to be
renewed, and that the Imperial Cabinet had re-
covered all its influence in Cabool and Lahore. In
the meantime the Porte continues preparations for
an attack upon the VICEROY of EGYPT, who
on his part is not idle ; so that England is likely
to have soon plenty of business on her hands. It
is said that R ussia has already communicated to
MEHEMET Am the conditions upon which she
will be ready to espouse his side in the quarrel.
These have been mentioned to us, but it would be
premature yet to dwell upon them. In the mean-
time the Russian Ambassador at the Porte is
carrying on negociations with the SULTAN of a
directly opposite character.

RAILWAYS
IDAY.) COMMITTEE.
(FR

- ,
The First Report was brcugutup, and read, follows
" Resolved—That it is theiailroad opinion of this Committee,
eld
thause be inserted in t the Chai.man do
all the move t
R (Arse, that the following
Bills now
through Parliament, viz. passing
:
" And be it further enacted, that nothing herein con-
tained shall be deemed or construed to exempt the Railway
by this or the said recited Acts authorised to be made,
from the provisions of any general relating to Railways
which may pass during the present or any future Session of
Parliament."

RAILROADS—These
have already so much af-
fected turnpike trusts, that some instances are known in
40/. a-year
many cases nothing
which mortgagees are in the r ceipt of only
where they used to receive 200/. and in
will be paid.
o
We understand Mr. Wallace has gone to Scot-
land to attend the election for the countyf Ayr and the
approaching assizes, and that be has provided for the pre-
sentations of all petitions which may arrive in his ahscrice
in favour of Mr. Hill's
rimy postage plan. Mr. Wallace
has paired off with Mr. flarri,ort.
PENNY POSTAGE.--L'etitlonS for an uniform
curry p0,..a1.-,,e, on Mr. Hil's plan, are in course of signa-
, f the county.. Our piovincial con-
tu-e in oyery-part
and Radical, all concur in re-
temporaries, Tory, Whig,
commending the :"lscoLti.,- t:-nce of the I resent scandalous
tax 011 the iiiterchan
go of thought and intelligence.
A Fe;ition, noiTrously signed by the mer-
chants, manufacturers, and traders of this city, praying for
a removal of the toll of 4d. per ton, now demanded by the
Birrninglia.n Canal Company on all goods passing the bar
at Birmingham, either into or out of the Worcester and
Birmingham Canal, has been forwarded for presentation to
the House of Commons.— Worcester Chronicle,