The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-10 00:00:00

some uneasiness to the supporters of the MOLE Ca-
binet. M. GANNERON, a Member of that body,
proposed in the ninth Bureau, or Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday, that all aug-
mentations proposed in the Budget of 1840, over
and above the sums voted for 1839, should be in-
stantly rejected without inquiry or discussion, on
the plea of there being no responsible Cabinet who
would answer to tha Chamber for the proper out-
lay of such additional sums. This proposition
was adopted by the Committee, and on being com-
municated to the rest, resolutions to the same effect
were ordered to be drawn up and deliberated upon.
Thus the utmost vigilance is necessary to prevent
all parties from being duped by the KINg.
On Wednesday the resignation of the British
A/Ministry was known in Paris. It created a great
segsation. The funds declined in consequence.
The debate on M. MAUGUIN'S address com-
menced on Wednesday, but the report has not yet
reached us. The speakers inscribed at the top of
the list were MM. GUIZOT, ODILLON BARROT,
DE LAMARTINE, BERRYER, and THIERS.
The National of Wednesday has the following
article on the visit of Count MOLE to London. It
is strange that the Times should attribute such an
article to the courtly Journal des Debars. We
offer no opinion upon the value of the National's
suggestion :
" The departure of Count Mole for England could not
fail to give birth to various conjectures, and we may ven-
ture a suggestion of our own upon the subject. One thing
has at once struck us—the coincidence of this visit with
that of the Hereditary Prince of Russia. The Count is
generally known to be a partizan of an alliance with Russia,
and is moreover, to a certain point, as some persons are
aware, a creature of Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Auto-
crat's Ambassador. May not, therefore, the object of this
journey be to induce the Grand Duke to visit the Court of
France as soon as he shall have been satiated with the
homage which, with more or less sincerity, will be bestowed
upon him at that of the young Queen Victoria? Conceive
the raptures of our Camarilla if it should obtain such an
exalted favour ! The Faubourg St. Germain would lose
one of its most exulting advantages—the bitter recollec-
tions of the review at Vosnesensk would be obliterated by
such a mark of confidence and sympathy; For ourselves
we require nothing better than the appearance of the heir
of the Emperor Nicholas at Paris ! While our courtiers
offer him the finest specimens of Machiavelism and base-
ness, public opinion has still in reserve, for all, some lessons
of independence and dignity."

The latest news from the Spanish frontier, pub-
lished in French Journals, is unimportant. We
subjoin a few extracts :
The letters from Bayonne, of the 4th of May, throw no
light on the arbitrary operations in the north of Spain.
It seems that both parties endeavour to hinder the truth
from transpiring in order that both parties may be able to
obtain the victory.
To-day the King, accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans
and Nemours, and a brilliant Staff, reviewed six regiments
of cavalry and infantry in the Court-yard of the Palace
and the Place du Carousal. The regiments were the 9th,
20th, and 21st of the line, the Ist of Lancers, the 4th of
Hussars, and the 7th of Dragoons. The regiments were
successively to quit the Capital between this and the 15th
of May. The King passed along the front of each regi-
ment, and distributed numerous crosses of the Legion of
Honour in the ranks. Profound silence prevailed as he
passed, but when the troops Sled off, they many times
uttered acclamations of Vive le Rel.
The Persian Ambassador, who was with the King, seemed
to pay great attention to the evolutions. He appeared to
be astonished at the promptness and precision of the move-
ments, and was several times observed to take notes. Mar-
shal Soult, as well as General Sebastiani, were among the
persons received by the King yesterday evening ; but there
is no indication that either of them took any step whatever
to put an end to the Ministerial crisis.—Le Commerce.

It is affirmed that the communication of the Government
announced for today is a project of law for a reduction of
15 francs of the import duty on continental sugar. —Le
Constitutionnel.
BOURSE, PARIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8.
HALF-PAST THREE.—To-m'orrow (Thursday), being Ascension
Day, it will be a holiday at the Bourse, Post-office, and Government
Offices. For the Account the Three per Cents. opened at 81f. 70c.,
rose to • lf. sOc., and closed at 81f. 60c., being a fall of 15 cents.
The Five per Cents. opened at 111 f. 35c., rose to I 1 lf. 40c., and
closed at 111 f. 30c., a fall of sc. For Money the Three and the
Five per Cents: have declined 20c. The Bank of France Shares

are unaltered. The Laffitte Bank of I,ooof. Shares are 10f. higher,
and those of 5,000 f. are sf. lower. The Belgian Five per Cents.

are i lower, and the Three per Cents. for the Account are at 751.

The Spanish Active has continued at 213 i, and the Passive, after

having been done at 44, closed at 4i. The Neapolitan Bonds,
which two days ago had so suddenly declined, have continued to

creep up, and have advanced 15e. The variations in Railway Shares,
as compared to yesterday, are a fall of 1 elf. on the Versailles Right
Bank, and of sf. on the Versailles Left Yank. It has been strongly
reported that the whole of the British Ministry had resigned; this
was said to have come by telegraph.

first Highest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price. Ptice.
Freneh 5 per Cents
4 per Cents 102.. IC2 ... 102 ... 102
.
3 per Cents Bl 60 ... 81 65 ... 61 55 ... Al 55
Bank of trance
Laffitte Bank I,ooof. Sh lOBO ...1085 ...lOU ...MIA
5,000 f. Sh B-75 ...5275 ...5275 ...5275
Belgian 5 per Cents 102% ... 102% ... 102 ... 102
Bank 630 ... 625 ... 625 ... 660
Coupons
8, anish Ac:ive '2ok4 ... 20% ... 20% ... 21%
Passive 4% ... 43,1, ... 454 ... 4si
Neapolitan
Roman