The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-27 00:00:00

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 25

Ceylon, U--Demerara,2lA,—Dendre Valley, % —Dutch Rhenish,
7% —Louvain and Jemappe, % —Luxembourg, I%—Madrid and Va•
lentia, 1% —Namur and Liege, 3—Northern of France Constituted,
13%—Paris and Lyons Constituted, 53/a—Paris and Rouen, 383/
Paris and Strasbourg Constituted, 4U —Rouen and Havre, 28%
West Flanders, 3%.

We have seen a manifesto published by Don Antonio
de Haro y Tamarix, Minister of Finance to the Presi-
dent Santa Anna, who at present is residing in this me-
tropolis. In this he attacks with much violence the
project of establishing a monarchy in Mexico. The
reasons which he adduces are of sufficient weight to
neutralise those which have been offered in favour of
the scheme, through the medium of various continental
journals. Don Haro has treated the question in such a
lucid manner as to leave no doubt that the project is
completely visionary, and that, even in the event of its
being realised, it would be without permanent duration.
He shows that at whatever time the plan of monarchy
might be brought forward, it would cause much blood-
shed, but that it would at no time be so impolitic as at
present, when the United States would take the advan-
tage of the political divisions caused by the movement
to pursue their scheme of usurpation. The style of the
manifesto is forcible; and full of that fire which distin-
guishes an uncompromising Republican, and although
it seems to have been published chiefly for the purpose
of explaining the conduct of its author during the
progress of recent events, he has availed himself of the
opportunity to attack triumphantly all those Europeans
who have tried to revive the treaty of Ygualo, which, as
is well known, fell still-born. Don Haro, who belongs
to the first noble families in Mexico, and who has
consistently adhered to his republican sentiments, being
unwilling to join in the plan fur establishinga monarchy,
is now a voluntary exile from his country. Some of his
friends have accompanied him to Europe, and if any
opinion may be formed on the matter, we may presume
that Don Haro being such a thorough republican,
would not be so intimate with Santa Anna, did not the
ex-president, and some of the other Mexican nobl e
now in Europe, entertain similar sentiments. If Don
Haro does not gain his object by the publication of his
manifesto, he will at least enjoy the satisfaction of
having attacked his political adversaries, and of having
shown that his conduct has been regulated by a sincere
love for his country, inasmuch as he has preferred a pri-
vate loss to the ruin of Mexico.

KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—This excellent institu-
tion has in the last six years afforded relief to the sick poor
inhabiting the densely-populated neighbourhoods of Lincoln's
Inn•fields and Clare-market. The number of beds in the
present building, which was not designed for a hospital,
is only 120, so that the in-patients must be limited
to that number. The number of out-patients has
increased from 4,056, the number relieved in 1840, the
year in which the hospital was opened, to 15,935, the num-
ber relieved in 1845; and there is every reason to believe
that a similar increase would have taken place in the number
of in-patients but for the inadequate accommodation
provided. An attempt will be made this afternoon,
to increase the efficiency of this excellent institution
by enabling it to afford to the poor more ample means of
medical and surgical relief. A meeting is to be held, at three
King's o'clock, in the new hall of College, in aid of a fund
for enlarging King's College Hospital, so as to extend
its usefulness. Over this meeting the Archbishop
of Canterbury has consented to preside. The Duke of Cam-
bridge will, it is understood, be present, and the meet-
ing will be addressed by the Bishops of London
Ktnhige -Chancellor
htVißeeruce, Arch-
distinguished persons.
With such advocacy there can be no doubt but that the good
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ad c England,onO Oxford,
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the
Vice-Chancellor
Lordand Ashley,othe r
work will prosper.