The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-17 00:00:00

of Guipuscoa, on his return to England. His depar-
ture is deeply regretted by the Spanish authorities.
The following arc only other extracts in the Paris
papers of Thur,,Alay, worth communicating to our
readers :

Two journals give this morning the following news, almost
in the very same words :—" The telegraFh of the Maine has
transmitted to the Maritime Prefect at Toulon orders to have
in readinesz a frigate to be sent to Cadiz. Five persons has e
been designated by the President of the Council to go on
board--among them is a diplomatic character, well known for
his secret participation in a number of Ministerial combina-
tions. The object of this mission is still a secret, which is well
kept by the parties concerned, Nothing transpires concern-
ing it, and the Minister of Marine himself is perhaps ignorant
of it. The affair was concerted at Trianon, after the arrival
of a Courier from Madrid ; we believe, however, that Marshals
Gerard and Molitor have been initiated into the secret. For
these two days past, these distinguished officers have frequent
conferences, and go together to the War Office."
We have received, by way of Toulon, news from Bona of the
3d of June, and from Gheland of the 30th May. Our Corres-
pondent writes :
" General Tread has given orders to all the Spahis to fur-
nish themselves with provisions for three days, and to hold
themselves in readiness to mount their horses, for an expedi-
tion into the interior. This expedition is undertaken, in con-
sequence of the receipt of information that the Bcy of Con-
stantina was making a tour with an armed force, through all
the tribes in alliance with France, to induce them to desert
us, and to unite with him. The object of the General in
this excursion, is to support all our friends in the interior, and
to defeat the prospects of Achmet Bey, who wishes to detach
them from us.
" Merchant vessels arrive every day from Port Vendres,
with horses.
" The 17th regiment of light infantry, the 11th of the line,
the sharpshooters of Africa, and the engineers, are still at
Ghelma, employed on a great road, called the road to Con-
stantina. The work has already made considerable progress ;
and if the expedition is undertaken, it will be extremely use-
ful to us, for the communications between that city and Bona."
PARIS, JUNE 15. —We have no news from the frontier to-
day. Iriarte and Espartero are arranging a combined attack
on Estella, which, in all probability, will be made before the
15th. The Carlists under Garcia, are concentrating their
force, to defend the place. —Le Commerce, June 15.

FRENCH FUNDS.-Psals, JUNE 15
Five per Cents., 10Sf. Sit 85c. 73c. fne.
Four and a Half ner Cents. 101 f. 25c.
Four per Cents., 99f. 50c.
Three per Cents. 77f. 83c. 80c. Ssc.
Bank Actions. 2,38 f. 2,377 f. 5Cc.
Rente tie Naples, 961. 33c. 40c. 45c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101% lv %.
Spanish Actives, 24 23%%%.
Spanish Passives, 5%
Brussels Society, 1,555 f.
Belgian Bank, 1,4101.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 53%.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25f. 37%c. ; money, 25f. 37%e.
Three months, paper, -f. -c.; money. 25f. 17 c
-tburs Authenlivie.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents.. l'lBl. 90c.
Three per Cents. 77f. 93c.
Bank Actions, 2,3i7f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 65c.
Roman 1• ive per Cents., 101%.
Brussels Bank, 1,410 f.
Pcrtuguese Three per Cents., 2S Ti;
Spanish Actives, 231.
Spanish Passives 5%.
Npsnish Differes, 7.
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 53,14.
Miguelites, 11%.
Belgian Society, 1,5551.

Letters and papers from Madrid to the Bth instant
have been received. The Cortes were then engaged
in perfecting the law for regulating the elections of the
Members of both Chambers. The first article which
enacts the election of a deputy for every 50,000, and
a senator for every 85,000 inhabitants, was adopted
after a very brief discussion. The other articles were
under consideration; and as soon as this law is adopted,
an election under the new Constitution will take place.
There will be no dissolution of the present Cortes till the
constitutional Cortes are declared duly elected, when
the Constitution will come into full operation. No
alarm prevailed in the capital respecting the move-
ments of the Carlists in Catalonia, as it was understood
that the English squadron at Gibraltar would defend
the coast, leaving to the QUEEN'S forces the protec-
tio❑ of the fortified points in the interior. What course
Ministers propose to adopt, in order to bring the fratri-
cidal struggle to a close, is not mentioned in these
Journals. We hear of organizations of National
Guards in the southern provinces ; but not a word
concerning the adoption of a course of proceeding cal-
culated to bring the civil war to a speedy and decisive
issue. To us the apathy of the Cortes—of the
Ministry—of the Regent—of the people, is some-
thing so strange and unaccountable that we can neither
make head nor tail of it. Provinces are drenched in
native Spanish blood without disturbing the equani-
mity of the Cortes engaged upon the details of an
Election Law I