The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-11 00:00:00

711ENV:N, NN BUST, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1836.

that whether they give in or nol, the Lords will be sub-
jected to a protni t and searching Re:Orm. It is idle.lon-
:ter to mince nutters on a great question like this. If
tl.e Lords how to the wishes of the Commons this
year, they will be sure to be at issue with them
the next. In ilia, so long as matters remain in
their present state, one branch of the Legislature pulling
this war, and another pulling in a directly opposite direc-
tion,. all real, efficient Reform must of necessity be at a
stand-still. Temporary expedients will avail little or no-
:hinF. At the very best they will only ward off the evil
tlas---tind :2 th:.! people are now beginning to see, and ac-
cordingly they are cvorywhere raising the cry of " Reform
the Lords." But, to revert to another subject. Lord
LYNDIIUOST, in alluding to the Irish Corporation Bill,
took occasion to state that he had been accused of saying
that the Irish were aliens to us in blood, in feelings, in ha.
bits, and in religion. Now this he insinuated—for he did
not absolutely deny the charge—was a gross misrepre-
sent; tion. How so, my Lord ? Mr. O'Co§NELL
heard you—Lord JOHN RUSSELL heard you—five-and-
twenty other Honourable Members heard you—with
what face then can you talk of having been misrepresented?
Either you said the words, or you did not say them. If
you did not, then why not at once repudiate them ? Why
talk of exposing the " authors of the charge" at some
" future period," instead of at tho present moment ? Is
your political character so notoriously immaculate, that you
can afford to postpone the day of explanation ? The truth
is. the Noble and Learned Lord had not 11 word to say in
of himself; and acourdingly attempted to back
vi by what he no doubt imagined was a
out oftleuiera.
safe equivocation.i • .

lr
The relations of France %mu nr.ey w.c in
%danger of
being disturbed by the conduct of the Porte towartis the
Pucka of Mewl—now in dose alliance with the French
Government. The President of the Council has in•
strutted Admiral RousslN to inform the Porte that France
can and will defend her ally the PACIIA, even though in
so doing she should be driven to re-enact the scene of
Navarino. This energetic language will be understood by
the SULTAN. A letter from Toulon says We are
assured that the great armaments preparing hero are
not for the Levant, but for Spain. What gives credit to
these reports is the order to Admiral HuGoN not to quit
these coasts. This squadron is to cruise between Toulon
and the Gulf of ,Mataro, and troops will always be ready
to be embarked on board our ships, and carried wherever
they may be wanted."

The 'Mullett). of Thursday, which we have received
together with the other Paris Journals of the same date,
contains the following official communication on the subject
of affairs in Spain :
" The Journals of Madrid to the 3d announces that a junta
has been formed at Malaga ; but that the attempts at insur-
rection have proved vain, and that the junta dissolved itself on
the 26th.
,‘ On the 22d serious trouble broke out at Carthagena, and
lasted three days, during which two Carlists were assassinated.
The National Guard at last restored order, and forty of the
factious were taken and sent to Cadiz. The Governor has
been dismissed by the . Government
_ _ _

News from Bayonne of the 7th confirm those previously
given respecting the last attack of the Carlists upon the lines
extending from San Sebastian to Passages. This attack was
made by ten battalions, which were repulsed on every point
with a loss of 300 men. Nothing new occurred at Vittoria to
the sth."

The " news from Bayonne" here noticed is a very exa-
gerated account of the attack made by the Carlists
on the 31st, in which the enemy's loss fell considerably
short of one hundred men killed and wounded. We
have letters from San Sebastian to the 3d inst., written
by an officer of the Legion, in which a direct
contradiction is given to the report of an armistice having
been agreed to between the Carlists and the Legion. Ge-
neral EVANS declared that he would not condescend to ac-
cept an armistice, before the revocation of the sanguinary
decrees published by Don CARLOS, were he with his hand-
ful of brave Englishmen and Chapelgorris reduced to the
alternative of taking the field against the Pretender at the
head of 100,000 Carlists. It will be °remembered that we
discredited the report when it first reached us. •
It appears from the same letters that CORDOVA went to
Madrid without communicatinc, either his journey or his
instructions to the Army, or the English General! Thus
our gallant Countryman, at the head of 9,000 men (for
it is now ascertained thit his force does not exceed that
number,) was left exposed to the concentrated army of
Don CAnLos—a force numerically speaking, at least seven
times as great—without receiving the slightest intimation of
his danger, or of the departure of the Commander-in-chief
for the capital.,
There is no other news of any moment in the French
Papers. On Wednesday the Chamber of Deputies was
engaged with the Budget. On Thursday the expences of
the North African French colonies were to be voted, and
no fewer than 26 orators had given notice of their intention
to address the Chamber on the subject.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Patus, JUNE 9.
Five per Cents , inc. Inc.
Four and a Half uer Cents. LW. 65c.
Four per Cents., 1011. !) c.
three per Cents., 8 .11 20c. 15c. 20c.
Bank Actions, 2,2151.
llente 4:e Naples, tool sc. 100 f. lOU. sc.
Roman Five per Cents., 10:2X.
Spanish Actives, 41143 6.
Spanish Difteres, 1914,
Spanish Passives, 12%M.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%.
Portuguese Three per Cents. 51,4%
Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 57f. 906.
tiaytian Loan, 372 f 50c. :375f.
EXCI:ANOL ON LONDON.
•
One month, paper, —c. —c. ; money, 371? ,c.
l'!«ree months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 251. ii.)C
I a vs 'Whoa:vie.
BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The Three per Cents.
opened at 80f. 35c., and remained at 80f. 30c., buyers.
Spanish Active Stock opened at 411, and has been done at
41,}. It is now at 41g.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 35c. ; Three
per Cents., sof. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb-
herds, ; Ditferes, 14i ; New Loan, —; Actives, 411 ; Pas-
sives, 12+ ; Ducats, 100 30 ; Romans, 102 k —; Pcdros, ;
Belgians, 104 ; Dutch, 57f. 90c. ; 'llaytians, 380 f. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19 ; Con-
tinuation, --c. ; New Differes, 19k; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —.

The Augsburg Gazette publishes a letter from Constan-
tinople, in which the writer states that Lord Ponsonby had
sent off a courier with dispatches respecting his difference
with the Porte, with regard to the barbarous treatment of
Churchill. The orte still persists in sanctioning the
conduct of the authorities, so that England will now be
called upon to assume an imposing attitude. If our Go-
vernment give way on, this occasion, all English subjects
in Turkey will ii,?nceforth be amenable to the will of the
local Governors, insicld of the representatives of his
Britannic Majesty at the Ottoman Court.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are the French and llamburgh
mails, with ship-letters from Rio Janeiro, Demerara, China
Valparaiso, Bermuda, Surinam, Jamaica, Berbiee, Barba-
does, Bahia, Pernambuco, St. Vincent, Van Diemen's Land,
and Bombay. •

Hobart -Town papers to the 30th of January, received this
day, have the following :
"The annual agricultural return shows an increase of 3,767
acres sown with wheat more than in the former year, at an
average produce of 20 bushels to the acre ; 764,540 bushels
will be recped during the present harvest. The table also
shows an increase of about 1,800 acres in the cultivation of
barley, and of 250 of oats. In live stock, there is a decrease
of 656 horses ; an increase of more than 8,000 cattle, and a
decrease of 21,096 sheep. His Excellency the Lieutenant-
Governor I raceeds upon his visit to the northern division of the.
island. Hii return to Head-quarters is fixed for the first week
in March, when the Legislative Council will assemble."
The Ilebart Town Courier says—" Although good work-
men, generally speaking, are more likely to meet with em-
ployment in Van Diemen's Land than in the over-peopled dis-
tricts of England, it cannot be said there is much immediate
want of either. Labourers obtain from 3s. to 3s. 6d. per day,
and sometimes good mechanics' wages nary according to the
trade and demand, from 53. to 7s. and Bs. per day."
The debate in the House of Commons last night on the
Irish Municipal Bill entirely occupies the attention of the
public this morning.
Up to the present time both the British and Foreign
Markets are in a complete state of stagnation. Consols may
11.1-n Stock 210 ; India Stock shut.
be quoted at the leaving off prices of yesterday, 911 for the
BondsAcco Account
d i
; edupereedm.9;o. ; k
Exchequer Bills 12 14 ; India
Spanish Active 404 a ; Passive i2l-; Deferred 181 it •
Portuguese 81f ; Three per Cents. 52i 53+. 4
RA LEP AST ONE.
gel ish
fears Legionareentertained in
that
Spain,
Demerara Papers have been received to a late date, by
which we hear that the crops are deficient.
t whenm it is known to General
It is stated in the City, and we believe with some foundation,
that
b.
ittlut.ai immediatelyilithelC%eo amn-tibiasrsiojavkraeiiaistteoufi:,
irthece
SEon
Evans.
The various Funds, both British and Foreign, continue in
thestatesamelanguiciof as
the
Markets.
in the morning,
The various coffee-houses are filled with the perusers of the
eo
gain doing in either ng, with scarcely a bar-
debates of last night, and a general opinion prevails that the
Lords and Commons will not come to open hostilities, but
that a parley will take place, anti affairs terminate amicably.
Consols may be quoted at 91,i 92 for the Account. Re-
duced 901 Exchequer Bills, 14 12 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ;
Bank gtock, 2101 ; India Stock shut.
In the Foreign 414vliet Spanish Active Bonds 401. ; pas-
sive, 124; Deferred, itif 81f ; Three per
opnts., 54i-; Colnmbtap. 404-1 Mexierpri 44 34 ;
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., bOi
TH.I?RR O'CLOCK .
Portuguese,
Consols for the Account, Oli 92,

Died yesterday, at his house, on Carnbridae-
terrace, Edgware-road, Barry Edward O'Meara, Esq., late
surgeon to the Emperor Napoleon.

COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.)

RANSOM V. DUNDAS AND KELLY.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the judgment of the
Court this morning in this case, the circumstances of which
are already well known to the public. It arose from the Ips-
wich election, in which Mr. Ransom, and two other gentle-
men, pcskitioned against the return of the defendants. The
petition succeeded, and the opposition to it having been de-
clared by the Committee to be frivolous and vexatious, the
defendants, by the Speaker's warrant, were directed to
pay the costs. It was to recover those costs, -under the
Speaker's warrant, that the present action was brought.
The defendants made four objections—first, that the ori-
ginal summons to the returning-officer of Ipswich was
not valid ; secondly, that the recognizance was not re-
gular, inasmuch as only one of the petitioners entered
into recognizance, and the petition was signed by three ;
thirdly, that the Report of the Committee was not valid, in-
asmuch as that whilst it declared the opposition of the sitting
Members to be frivolous and vexatious, it said nothing of the
opposition of the returning-officers, who appeared before the
Committee in opposition to the petition; and fourthly, that
the costs had been improperly taxed.
The COURT decided for the plaintiff on all these points,
and directed that judgment should be entered for the plaintiff
as prayed.