The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-26 00:00:00

" The principles involved in the Lords' amendments
tend directly to a Repeal of the Union, among the
other perils to which they lead ; I trust, however, the
firmness of the Government, and the combined energies
of the people, will guard us against the calamity
of passing such a law. I believe the country is roused.
And when Ireland sends forth a universal cry for jus-
tice, and that cry is seconded by the British people,
remembering how we stood by them in the time of
need, I have little fear that the Ministry or the House
of Commons will degrade themselves, by acquiescing in
the insult now sought to be inflicted upon us by the
Lords." We trust that Meetings, actuated by the
same zealous and determined spirit, as the one we are
now writing about, will take place in every nook and
corner of Ireland ; and that England and Scotland will
both lend a helping hand to the • agitation ; for
the cause of the one country is the cause of
of the whole three, who are all equally interested in
keeping the Lords within bounds. Indeed, Unless the
people confederate and combine their energies, and
shew the Tories that they will not permit themselves to
be trampled upon, we may just as well stand where we
are, and give up all hope of obtaining further Reforms,
Their Lordships will yield nothing to supplication. Every
concession must be wrung from them. We have tried them
over and over again with petition and remonstrance, and
these failing, we must once more have recourse to agita-
tion. As for the Commons refusing to back the people in
this emergency, and accepting the Irish Municipal Bill
in its present maimed and disjointed condition, we
agree with Mr. PIGOTT that there is little chance of
• anything of the sort. They will do their duty to them-
selves and their Constituents, and unhesitatingly reject
the amendments. To talk of deliberation and discus-
sion on the subject is absurd ; they must be kicked out
at once, for no debate can possibly make their unjust
and mischievous character more notorious than it is at
present. '

The address of Mr. ,BRANFILL to the electors of
South. Essex, who comes forward on the Liberal in-
terest, will be found in another column.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, the whole of which
we have just received, are wholly taken up with com-
ments upon the present aspect of affairs in Spain.
They have already altered their tone with respect to the
New Cabinet. Senor ISTURIZ has as few firm and
consistent public supporters in Paris as he appears to
have in Madrid ; though it is now well known that he
took office under a conviction that France would sup-
port him with all her influence. We are ourselves
persuaded that the French Government, from the com-
mencement, played a double game ; but we are equally
certain that the intrigue for ousting MENDIZABAL was
not sanctioned by the President of the French Council.
Hence the suddenness with which the weakness of the
New Spanish Cabinet has been exposed. M. THIERS
is not ignorant that in times of revolution every change
in the persons forming the Administration adds to the
general confusion, -and loosens, as it were, the
ligatures that keep society together. He therefore
signified to the French Ambassador at Madrid,
M. RAYNEVAL, that it was 'not the interest of
France to remove MENDIZABAL by an intrigue set
on foot by a faction ; but rather to wait for an
opportunity, when the influence of his Most Christian
Majesty in the Queen's Councils could be more effi-
ciently. exercised. This suspended the measures about
to be immediately taken by M. It AYNEvAL, and the
result has been the discomfiture of the New President
of the Council in the very first sitting of the Chamber
after his elevation to the rank of Prime Minister..
What course IsTmuz and his colleagues will adopt

to retain the power which a successful intrigue has
placed in their hands, is the subject of much conjecture
in the Paris Journals. By some it is presumed that
he will dissolve the Cortes ; by others that he will ask
a new loan and formally demand French intervention ;
while a third party expresses itself doubtfully on the
subject of his continuing in office for a week longer.
On the evening of Tuesday letters had been received
in Paris stating that a dreadful riot had taken place in
Madrid on the 19th inst. The troops stationed in the
city were said to have been called out, and that tran-
quillity was purchased at the expense of several lives.
There were other rumours to the effect that the Queen
herself had headed the troops ; but little regard is
due to them.
The French • Government has ordered a second re-
inforcement of 4,000 men to proceed to Africa.
The accounts from the North of Spain are unim-
portant. CORDOVA was preparing for some brilliant
movements with a view, no doubt, to the consolidation
of the New Cabinet. DON CARLOS was at Villa
Franca.
PARIS, MAY 23.—1 f we may believe some Spaniards, who
are pretty well informed of what passes in the theatre of
war, it is4o-day that the execution of the plan is to commence,
which has been agreed upon between Generals Cordova, Ber-
Ilene, and Evans. The reinforcements received by the latter
are estimated at 3.000 men, including the 1,500 men of Jaure.
guy's brigade. There have been some actions in the Valley
of Erro, at the extremity of that of Valcarlos.
PARIS, MAY 24.—The Moniteur of this morning publishes
the law prohibiting lotteries, by which lotteries of every de-
scription arc forbidden including those for the sale of estates.
There is not a word of news from Spain.-31essager,
May 24.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, MAY
Five per Cents., 103 f. 8.. c.
Four per Cents., 10If.
Three per Cents., 81f. 757. 65c. 70c. fl-c.
Bank Actions, 2,_70f.:1,2611f. 50e. 2,265 f.
Rente de Naples, 10:2t. tinc. SOc.
Roman Five per Cents., 10:1Y,
Spanish Actives, 434 43 4:Vh143,4.
Spanish Dittinvs, 20
Spanish Passives. h.,%%% 11 12%.
Belgian. Loan, Five per Cents, 103.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 82 n.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 52%.
Haytian Loan, 400 f. 007 f. oOc.
EXCHANGE ON LoNnoN.
One month, paper, 25c. 371,5 e. ; money, 2.5 f. 37 mac.
'FM'ee months, paper, :15f. 2Jc. ; money, 2..11, 25c
4o vs uthenti2uc.

THE FUNDS.--.C.
BRITI9II
Bank Stock oio%
3 per Cent. Bed 9O
3 per Cent. Cons 440
Per Cent.
u 4 per Cent. Red 19894
New 314 per Cent 100

per Cent. Assented
Dissente
.ong Annuities to expire
JA.II 1660 l5 11-16
Oct. IM

Jan. 1800

~ 1515-16
FOREIGN

BOURSE, QUARTER To FOUR.—The accounts from Spain
published by this morning's papers have occasioned a depres-
sion in almost all the securities. The French Three per
Cents. opened at 811. 85c., but have since been done at
81f. 70c. Spanish Active Stock opened at 43+, and has
since been done at 421. The market on the whole is un-
usually heavy.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 85c. ; Three
per Cents., 811. 80c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb-
bards, —; Difleres, 141 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 42i; Pas-
sives, 12i; Ducats, 102 95 ; Romans, 1021 —; Pedros, 82 ;
Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; liaytians, 400 f. —c. ;
Nligucls, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 20; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,

MSING PRICES.
FUNDS.
Omni am 25 3
Pm
India Stoc%
Ditto Ponds
South Sea Stock 104%
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annu.iti-s SF%
'Ex. Bills, 101)0/...•...
Ditto 530/ l3 Iwo
....._
.ti Dizuitst.:
Ditto st/U1 ll .:tn.
Bank Stock for Opg.
Lidta Stock for Act. ......
Consols for Act.
F FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent — 1 P3rtugtiese Bonds, 5 per cent. 84
Belgian, 5 per cent
Br..zilian Bonds „ 86% , Prussian, 5 per cert. ' B5 yi
'ati:7l;ovii-Ddsi,ttsoler cent. , 1,•9%
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent
Chilian, 6 per cent — ! Ditto, Metallic L
Colombian, 6 per cent. 96 Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, 1831 ........................ 301,i Ditto. Consolidated 3914
Danish, 3 per cent — , Feench, 5 per cent
Greek Bonds, 1525, 5 per tent. Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent. — i French, 3 per cent t. —c.
15.25, 6 per cent ... j Onto, .5 per cent. ........ ... •—• 1011.1
Ditto, li per cent., 1825 ....••• I Dutch, '2. per cent r.,•;,ai
Pcrusan,
I SII A RES.
Bristol and Exeter Railway
Calcutta and Saugur Railway
City Railway
Commercial Blackwell Railway -ti,
Eastern Counties Railway
Great North of England Railway 2.li
Great Northern Railway
London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's)
London and Brighton Railway (aennieb)
London and Brighton Railway (CUndy'S) iv,
London and Birmingham Railway
London and Greenwich Railway
London and Southampton Railway l-'514
Manchester South Union Railway 4%
Northern and Eastern Railway 3
North Midland Railwuy
South Eastern Railway .
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'doci,
List.

'Lord Mulgrave has left town in time to reach
Dublin to celebrate his Majesty's birth-day at the Castle, on
Saturday next, with due ceremony.