The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-27 00:00:00

TITE SVN, _LONDON', FRIDAY, MA,

aimiess'e • xpression of sympathy with the peup.,.:
Ireland on such an occasion as this. Action is neces-
sary. Each man in his sFheie must set his shoulder
to the wheel. There must be instant and energetic
co-°Pelation among the Reformers to procure for Ire-
land that justice, to which she has not only
an indefeasible right, but for the procuring of
which she possesses a strong and unrequited claim,
on their exertions. To be indifferent to, or in-
active in, the cause of the Irish people would be
ingratitude of the worst stamp—enmity of the most
cruel description. It would be neither more nor less

an a tacit approbation of the sentence of exconunu-

nieation from the benefits of the British Constitution
passed against them by the House of Lords. It
would be to acquiesce, and therefore to participate, in
the greatest outrage ever offered to the feelings of a
nation—that of declaring the most intelligent portion
of its population totally incompetent to the manage-
ment of their own affairs, unfit to be received within
the pale of civilization, and UnWorthy to enjoy the

benefits and blessings of social life.
Up, then, we say to the Reformers of England and
Scotland—up and be doing. Hold meetings in every
town and village in the kingdom. Address his MA-
JESTY'S Ministers—address your representatives in the
House of Commons—address them in the language
of free men, who know their rights, and are deter-
mined to assert them. Let them know that the inso-
lent domination of the Lords is no longer to be en-
dured, and that the time is now come when it is
essential to the common weal that the House of Lords,
that greatest of all anomalies, should be brought into
harmony with the other elements of a representative
Constitution.

We are glad to perceive that Mr. O'CONNELL has
announced his intention of accepting the invitation of
the Suffolk Reformers to dine with them on Saturday
next at Bungay. As we said a few days since, it is
the greatest public compliment that the Hon. and
Learned Gentleman has yet received.

Rumours have been circulated that a telegraphic
dispatch from Paris has arrived, announcing the recal
of M. MENDIZABAi. by the QUEEN. This has not
been confirmed, nor is it believed that any arrival from
Madrid is up to this hour in town.
It is also rumoured by persons favourable to the cause
of Don CARLos, that Senor IsTußiz was resolved to
hold his post through all opposition ; and that in the
distressed state of the Treasury he was about to stop
the discharge of Dividends, now in course of payment
in Madrid, in order to apply the funds destined • for
that purpose to the pressing exigencies of the State.

We have seen a letter from St. Sebastian, of the
19th inst., written by an officer of the British Auxi-
liary Legion, of which the following is an extract :
" We are still unpaid officers and men, notwith-
standing the repeated promises of the Spanish Govern-
ment. I need not tell you how much inconvenience is
felt from this, by the officers in particular. I have
good reasons for knowing that the Lieut.-General has
repeated his remonstrances to the Spanish authorities,
and that in the event of their not being attended to, he
has threatened to throw up his command, and appeal
to the protection of the British Government."
If the above statement be correct, as we have rea-
son to believe it is, the Spanish Government is
grossly negligent of its duty towards the British
Legion. Matters would have been different
had MENDIZABAI. continued at the head of
the Administration. On the very day of his dis-
missal he was to have received thirty millions of reals
which he had destined for the Legion. This money
has been refused to his successor, and now the Govern-
ment is actually pennyless. The withdrawal of the
vote of confidence has deprived IsTuurz of the sources
open to a Finance Minister, by the management of
the national property. Thus the success of a base,
perfidious intrigue, threatens the very existence of the
army, and will most probably lead to the most disas-
trous consequences.

The whole of the French Papers of Wednesday
have been received. Senor AGUIRRE SOLARTE, the
new Spanish Minister of Finance, who was in Paris
when he was appointed to fill a post in the IsTuruz
Cabinet, has had an intetview with M. TIIIERS. "the
subject of it was the necessity of French intervention.
The Spanish Minister was accompanied by General
ALAVA. SOLARTE did not intimate that he had
received any instructions from his colleagues respecting
the direct intervention of France, and the President
of the Council declined making anv observations in an
official capacity. In the course of the conversation
which followed, unrestrained on both sides, the Spanish
Minister admitted that, without a co-operatiom much
more active on the part of France, Spain would be
hard pressed to effect the subjugation of the Carlists,
in the course of the summer campaign. M. TuIERS,
in general terms, stated that the pacification of the
Peninsula was an object which the French Govern-
ment most ardently desired to see accomplished, and
that every proposal calculated to promote it, was al-
ways most acceptable to him. Before separating, it
was agreed that two Commissaries sl►o►rld be sent to
the Generals commanding the Corps of Observation
on the Pyrenees, in order to insure a more active mo-
ral co•operation on the frontier. The two gentlemen
appointed as Civil Commissaries, are MM. DURA ND
and LEMERCIER.

It appears by a letter from Bayonne, received this
morning, that CORDOVA is still idle. He waits pro-
bably to see the result of his own intrigues for ousting
the Government. Thus another season is likely to be
wasted in doing nothing, and so protract the civil war
for GOD knows how-many- years longer. By letters
received from Bayonne to the 22d inst., we learn that
the Spanish Commander-in-Chief was near Arlaban at
the head of 20,000 troops, well armed. Instead, how-
ever, of attacking the Carlists openly, and in their
strong-holds, he was carrying on a sort of village war-
fare, in which the most important results were ad-
dresses from the petty magistracy to the General-in-
Chief, in which his great exploits as a warrior, and
his wise councils as a Statesman, are lauded to the
skies. All CORDOVA'S warm receptions are given
to Juntas, bearing congratulatory addresses. The
Carlists he treats coldly, if not contemptuously. .Pro-
bably he thinks a victory over such rascals beneath his
Excellency's regard.
General EVANS is still at St. Sebastian, where he
will remain till the arrival of more reinforcements.
The force under his command, will exceed four-
ten thousand effective troops. On the 20th instant,
1,t2. 0
Sebastian.
Spanish
F
eli
rstoliiliertse' who had obtained permission
to cross territory, embarked at Socoa for
St.
They will be incorporated with the
Spanish troops acting in co-
operation with the

Legion.
Don CA aLos is at Villareal. His Minister of all-
work, General EURO, 'is indisposed. Six hundred
peasants are at work fortifying Ernani, which the
Carlists are prepared to dcfend with great bravery.
As General EvANs will take the field as soon as the
expected reinforcements have reached his head quar-
ters, we may look for some sharp fighting in the course
of a few days.
NEWS OF THE MORNING.
PARIS, MAY 25.—The Moniteur has no official news
this Ryning. It is affirmed that M. Mignet is about to be
sent to lizipie,s, *re the French Government has no am-
bassador.
A courier from St. petersburgh arrived ipgpoay morn-

in;.;. • Ile Brought (kspatclie.s from our Ambassador to the
Russian Minister, and others to Prince Demedoff.
He
performed the journey with a rapidity very unusual at this
season. The President of the Council was soon afterwards
visited by M. de Medeon. There must be something
serious in these dispatches from St. Petersburgh, since they
were immediately sent to the Palace, and the Council was
called together in consequence.
It was affirmed that the Minister of Marine had trans-
mitted by the Telegraph orders for a division Oldie squadron
of observation to go into the roads on board which Rear-
Admiral Hugen will go, on his arrival at Toulon ; he left
Paris a few days ago.
General Bugeaud set out on the 23d in the afternoon
for Marseilles, where be will find a steam-boat to convey
him to the mouth of the Tafna ; he is to take the command
of the 23d and 24th regiments of the line, which have been
embarked for the same destination. It is fortunate that
the 24th, wh'cli had just arrived from Corsica, had not yet
landed, and was able to put. to sea again immediately. The
reinforcements sent to the aid of our brave soldiers are esti-
mated at 4,000 men.• If we may believe the statement of
a Journal, the affairs of Spain gave occasion to a conference
yesterday at the Hotel of the Foreign Department, at
which were present the Ambassador of Queen Christina,
the Minister of Finance, Aguirre Solarte, M. Mignet, and
Lieut.-Generals Roguet and Caffarelli. It is affirmed that
it was decided to send two Civil Commissioners to the Ge-
nerals commanding the two corps of observation in the Py-
renees. M. David Durand and M. Lemercier are spoken
of for this mission.— Messager, May 25.

FRENCH FUNDS.—Pans, MAY 25.
Five per Cents., 107 f. S c. 70c. 80c.
Four per Cents.. 101 f.
flue, per Cents., SI f. 70c. 63c.
Bank Actions, i2,275f.
Rente de Naples, 1021. Stic. 75c.
Roman Five per Cents., 11r2y(3.
Spanish Actives, 4•2%)(3%.
Spanish Differes,
Spanish Passives, I:2N 1:1 12M,4:7.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. .
Portuguese Three per Cents 53
llaytian Loan, 40.5 t. 402 f. 50c. 400 f.
CXCIIANGE ON LONDON.
o.te month, paper, 3.5,. 3714 c ; money, 25..
Three months, paper, 25f. as ; motley, *2.it. Jac
.--. -vs Aullootti2fle.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-At the opening of the Bourse
some large sales were made in the French Three per Cents.,
which brought down the price to 81f. 70c.
Spanish Active Stock opened at 42k, then fell to 424,
but has since tallied to 42k.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 80c. ; Three
per Cents., 81f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueh_
hards, —; Differes, 14;,-; New Loan, —; Actives. 42'1. ; Pas-
sives, 124; Ducats, 102 85 ; Romans, 102-,-3; —; Pedros, —;
Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 400 f. —e. ;
Nliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 201; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan,