The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-14 00:00:00

charged with the investigation of the affair.—Gazette des
Tridunaux.

BOURSE.—PAMS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.
HALF-PAST THREE.—There has been little business done
in French Stocks. For the Account the Three per Cents.
opened at 79F. 80c., declined to 79f. 70c., and closed at
79f. The. The Five per Cents. from 111 f. 60c., declined
to 111 f. 45c. ; thus they are both 5 cents. lower than
yesterday. For Money the Three per Cents. are 20c.,
and the Five per Cents. 15c. lower than yesterday. The
Bank of France Shares are M. higher, as are the I,ooof.
Laffitte Bank Shares; those of 5,000 f. are unaltered. The
Belgian Bank Shares are sf. lower. The Spanish Active
has receded -2;, having opened at 20 and closed at 19k.
There has been some bustle in Railway Shares. The St.
Germain have improved sf. ; the Versailles Left Bank have
recovered 15f. ; the Versailles Right Bank have declined
2f. 50c., and the Orleans and the Havre sf. One of the
alterations in the constitution of the two latter Companies
proposed is, that when they have completed their lines—
one six and the other eight leagues—the Government shall
be authorised to purchase at cost price. The Chamber of
Deputies having given strong symptoms not to be dis-
posed to grant a loan to the Versailles Left Bank, it i3not
likely that it will be inclined to sanction such an outlay of
the public money.

First Higliest Lowest Last
Price. Price. Price Price.
French 5 per Cents ..... lll 30 ... 111 20 ... lit 25 ... 1 i 1 25
4 pc: Cents lOl 50 ... RI 50 ... 101 50 ... 101 50
3 per Cents
71) 811 ••• 79 €lO ... 79 70 ... 79 70
Bank of trance
Laftitte Bank I,ooof. Sli , 1075 „,10-:5
...iim
_1075
5,0001. :_•11 5040 ...5245 ...5240 ...5245
Belgian Bank BlO ... 810 ... 605 ... 605
Spanish Ac.ive ll O... 21 ' 10% 197
Passive 414 ... 4;4 ... 4V, 4,6
Portuguese 3 per Cents
Nea; °awn 93 50 ... VJ 50 ... 99 30 ... 9.1 30
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain
Versailles, N. B 705 ~, 707 Si ... 705 ... 705
L.B. 165 ... 173 ... Irs ... 170
Havra
Orleans ..
Strasburg to Bale ... 327 50 ... 327 50 ... 325 ... 325
.--......5a.—_

Madrid journals of the sth inst. have been received,
in which we find the report of an agent of the French
Government at the head quarters of ESPARTERO'S di-
vision, being implicated in a secret correspondence with
the enemy, officially contradicted. The Gazelle asserts
that the French Government has not had for several
months an agent at the head quarters of the Army of
the North. While this proves the falsehood of the
alledged charge beyond the possibility of cavil, it like-
wise manifests the comparatively little interest which
king Louis PHILIPPE takes in the triumph of the
QUEEN'S arms. We have no other news of any mo-
ment from the Spanish capital.

Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have
just been received. The former announce the arrival
of the Duke of SUTHERLAND and family at Liege on
Tuesday, from Naples. The following news from Ha-
nover includes all that is of much interest in the Ger-
man Papers :

HANOVER, JUNE 7.—At length the Second Chamber
was able yesterday to proceed to business, there being 38
Members present. The Chamber prolonged the old
budget (it rejected the budget laid before it), but ex-
pressly declared that the voting of the budget should not
in any way affect the question relative to the Constitution.
Though the Second Chamber has voted the budget yes-
terday, it is by no means certain that in the next sittings
there will be a sufficient number of Members present, and
we must remember that the budget, or, account of the im-
portance of the subject, must be voted three times. It re-
mains to be seen what the First Chamber will say. It
was proposed by M. Werner, Counsellor of the Consis-
tory that the Assembly should petition his Majesty to con-
voke a new Assembly of the States, and in the letters of
convocation not to take the elections as a recognition of the
Constitution of 1819, that the electors might not be de-
terred from proceeding to an election for fear of prejudicing
their rights. The draft of the Address in the First Cham-
ber expresses similar sentiments. Harnburgh Papers,
June 1.

BELGIAN F UNDS—Banssims, JUNK 12,
Actual Debt, 2)4 per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 1 :1%
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 92
--- 3 per Cent. 7l 4
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent `94%
Society of Commerce, 45iper Cent ll3
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent a%
National Society
—llrwsels Papers, June li.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE 11.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 11,04 IMI7
An 10-Russian Loan lO7 Ti, 107,4
Russian 5 per Cent. let series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series 102% 102
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop and Co. 3d and 4th
Se.Ls
98
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch actual Debt, 2.., per Cent
Ditto 5 per Cent 1 il. 1004 v
Polish Bonds
Anglo- Danish Loan 3 per Cent
Norwegian Lean, 1834, 4 per Cent.....,..
EXCHANGES OS LONDON.
HAMBURG, JUNE 10.-13. 7.—Two months, 13. 534.
CHRISTIANIA, JUNE 5.--Three months, 15.
BERLIN, JUNE B.—Three months, 6. 211. i,
PETERSBURG'', MAY 31.-11 9-32.

At the meeting of the Westminster Reform So-
ciety, of which we give a report in another part of
the paper, it was stated by one of the speakers, that a
tradesman in St. James's had suffered a loss of 2,0001.
by giving a conscientious vote at the last election.
This is no new fact, but it is one that cannot be brought
too often before Reformers, because -it proves-that un-
less some plan is devised for protecting Liberal trades-
men against intimidation and actual punishment, they
will either cease to vote at all, or give their votes to
the Tories. It is too much to expect, that a
man will thus sacrifice the interests of his family, even
for an object which he believes will greatly benefit the
country. Patriotism is one of the first of virtues, but
except on occasions of great excitement, the great body
of electors will look more to their own interests than the
interests of the community at large. This the Tories
know, and for this they will resist the Ballot to the
last. What, therefore, is the duty of Reformers?
Not to trust to any Government, but to hold meet-
ings, to petition the Legislature, and to press the ques-
tion in season and out of season, till one of the great
pr7nciples of the Reform Bill, as planned by Lord John
Russell shall be fully carried into effect.