The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-01 00:00:00

thinks that cases might occur in which a dereliction
of principles on the one part, and a disappointment of
expectations on the other, might make it awkward
for a representative to face his constituents, and he
wishes to rescue him from such a dilemma. This
is a feeling which we think will lose nothing of
its influence on Lord STANLEY'S mind, after the
prominent part he took last night in attempting to
destroy the efficiency of the Corporation Reform Bill.
Fortunately for the country, he did not succeed,
and we fear it will be but poor consolation to him,
under the mortification of his present defeat,. to reflect
that since he quitted the path of reform, he has been
successful in nothing but in forfeiting the good opi-
nion of all men of understanding. He and his friend
Sir JAMES GRAHAM may condole well one another.
The amendment was lost, the numbers being 220
to 176.

It gives us great pleasure to find that Mr. Gls-
BORNE'S motion, to which we alluded yesterday, has
been successful ; and that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL
will be instructed to prosecute all the parties who ap-
peared, from the evidence taken before the Ipswich
Election Committee, to have been guilty of bribery.
This is as it should be ; and the good effects of the
prosecution will be felt throughout the country, when
the next election takes place.

The Paris papers of Monday bring no news of the
slightest public ;importance. The Moniteur contains
a telegraphic despatch, which states that on the 26th,
Bilboa continued to hold out against the attacks of the
Carlists. From this it would appear that the QUEEN'S
Generals did not succeed in throwing assistance into
the town, as previously reported in the Bayonne
journals. •

PARIS, JUNE 28.—The Convention relative to sending the
Foreign Legion to Spain, was signed yesterday by the Mi-
nister for Foreign Affairs, and the Duke de Frias, the Spanish
Ambassador.

It is affirmed that the English Contingent is to arrive in
Spain before the end of the month. It will be sent imme-
diately, as well as the Foreign Legion furnished by France,
to the theatre of war.

PARIS, JUNE 29 —The Bayonne journals bring this morning
the telegraphic despatch of which our correspondent spoke
yesterday. It is as follows :
" Towards the end of June, two steam boats, having on
board two battalions of 500 men each, composed of recruits
raised in England, will set out for St. Sebastian."
The Governor of St. Sebastian will take care immediately
to have barracks, beds, and provisions of all kinds prepared
for these troops.
The Spanish Vice Consul at Bayonne is gone to St. Sebas-
tian in order to inform the authorities, and to have quarters pre-
pared. It was believed that the second expedition would ar-
rive about the 12th of July.
Besides this news the Journals of Bayonne and Bordeaux
give, but with details for which they do not assign satisfactory
authority, the intelligence of the approach of the Queen's
troops to raise the siege of Bilboa.
A report was in circulation that they had surrendered, but
the telegraphic dispatch given by the Itioniteur, would seem to
prove that Valdez had not met with much success, since it
merely says that Bilbao still held out on the 26th in the evening.
M. de Talleyrand did not long proceed towards the North
when he quitted his seat of Pont-de- Sains after the visit of M.
de Rigny. The old Diplomatist returned to Paris two days
ago ; he has been to Neuilly to pay a visit to the King.
The Duke of Orleans passed on the 20th through the de-
partment of the Fiera on his way to Switzerland. He ob-
served the strictest incognito On the 21 st and 22d he visited
the banks of the Lake of Geneva, and then went by way of the
Valais towards the Glaciers of Mont Blanc. From Chamouriy
he will doubtless go to Geneva.—Messager, June 29.

Brussels and German Papers have been received,
'rom which we have taken the following extracts :

" OFFICIAL-WAR DEPARTMENT.
" ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE ARMY.

BRUSSELS, Jwr 28.

" The Minister of War, in consequence of the numerous
applications which have been made to him, thinks it necessary
to inform the army, that the Government has not authorized
either the levy or the formation of auxiliary corps, destined to
serve out of the kingdom, and that in consequence he has had
no occasion to decide on any kind of license to be granted for
this purpose to the Generals or superior Officers whose names
have been mentioned in the journals.
" The Officers will therefore refrain from making applica-
tions to the War Department, with a view to obtain permis-
sion to serve in these pretended corps, which never existed ex-
cept in the public journals, by which this statement has been
propagated, without its ever having had the smallest foundation.
" Brussels, June 20, 1835."—Brussels Papers, June 29.

CAIRO, APRIL 14.—The people are extremely incensed
against the Europeans, and several have already been arrested
in the streets, a thing till now unheard •of. As the first plague
patient was a Maltese, they fancy, though believing not in con-
tagion but in an individual Divine Providence, that the
Franks brought the plague into the city ; and truly the
Franks have reason to pray not only for their own lives,
but for that of Mehemet Ali, for it is difficult to fore-
see what might happen if he should die at a time of such
distress, while Ibrahim Pacha is at such a distance, and
considering the hatred of the people towards us, which has
long been fermenting, and is not wholly unfounded.
CAIRO, MAY s.—The plague has continued to increase since
the date of my last letter to this day, so that now above 2,000
persons daily fall victims to it in the city, and as great a num-
ber in proportion in almost all the provinces of the Delta and
central Egypt. Above 50.000 persons have probably fallen
in Cairo alone, which gives the city a frightful appearance.
The day is no longer sufficient to bury the dead, and con-
trary to the custom of the Mussulmen, they are now buried in
the night also. The dirges sang by the men, and the lamen-
tations of the female mourners, fill the streets. Never, accord-
ing to the assertion of the oldest inhabitants, was Egypt visited
by such a pestilence. It is difficult to determine whether
this is owing to the general distress and poverty, or
to unknown atmospherical influences. But last year
when the Nile began to rise very early and attained an un-
usual height, many persons prophesied that a year of plague
would follow. If there is really any connection between the
two phenomena, we may predict a visitation of the plague next
year, because the Nile is now again rising, besides other more
conclusive reasons.
Both here and in Alexandria many Europeans have died of
the plague, but chiefly such as did not keep strict quarantine
in their houses.
Two physicians continue with unexampled self-denial to at-
tend the sick, though the third, named Dusappe, who has lived
in Egypt ever since the French invasion, was attacked a few
days ago ; and in Alexandria several have died, and after them
their whole families.
Mehemet Ali is still in his country seat at Shabra, which is
surrounded with a triple cordon.—A//gemeine Zeitung, June 25.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Psnts, JUNE 29.
Five per Cents., 108 f. sc. 107 f. 9Cc.
Four and a Half per Cent, 101f..20c..
Four per Cents., 951. 10c.
1 Cerd, , -SI 25c. 30c. 15c.
Bank Actions, 1,111,01. I ,965 f.
Ftente de Naples, 55f. 9Cc.
Roman Five per Cents., 100.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34;
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27h.
Royal Spanish Loan, 15 435 44.
Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40% SA 40.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 86 85.
Haytian Loan, 385 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25t. 4254 c.
Three months, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, 95f. 30c.

—Cours
BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—Yesterday and this morning the
market looked brisk for the French securities. Several sales
were afterwards made, and the 3 per Cents. fell gradually
to 78f. 15c. to 20c.
The Spanish Royal Loan fell about 3 per cent., the other
securities are worse. The reason of the decline is the scarcity
of money, and the certainty that the bankers will deliver a
large qunantity of 3 per Cents. in the liquidation—say 400,000 f.
of rentes.
QUARTER TO FOUR...—Five per Cents., 108 f. —; Three
per Cents., 78f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 40 ; Three
per Cents., Spanish, 27/ ; Cortes, 34k; Coupons 17#; Gueb-
hards, 44 ; Differes, 161 ; New Loan, 46; Definitives, 40 ;
Passives, lli; Ducats, 96 95 ; Romans, 100 ; Belgians, 100 ;
Pedros, 86 85 ; Miguels, 26 ; Dutch, 57 ; Haytian, 385 f. Bra-
bant Bank, 10.

ROYAL COLOSSEUM FETE.—This grand fete,
which is on a scale of more than ordinary splendour, is, we ,
understand, fixed to take place at the Colosseum, on Wednes •
day next ; and as the proceeds are to be devoted to the cause
of charity, we trust it may be well attended. The attractions,
as mentioned in the programme, are very great.
We understand that a great sensation has been pro-
duced in the fashionable circles, by the union of Horace Sey-
mour, Esq., to Lady Clinton, lady of honour to the Queen,
which is to take place almost immediately.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE REGENT'S PARK.
—On Monday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, as
the Hon. Miss Willis, of No. 25, Wyndham-street, Bryanston.
square, was returning from an evening drive round the Re-
',rent's Park in a four-wheeled phaeton, accompanied by an-
other lady, in attempting to pass through the entrance gate
at Parksquare, leading to the New-road, she ran the vehicle
against a gentleman's cabriolet, The phaeton was instantly
overset, and both ladies were thrown to the ground. A gen-
tleman's carriage was passing at the time, the company from
which alighted, and the two ladies having been placed in it,
were conveyed to their residence. The face of Miss W. was
much lacerated. Her companion escaped without injury.
A young gentleman, named James Rushbrook,
about nineteen years of age, who resided with his parents at
Pimlico, was drowned in the Thames, yesterday morning,
nearly opposite Chelsea Hospital, whilst bathing. He and a
friend had taken .a boat into the middle of the river for the
purpose of bathing, and young Rushbrook was unfortunately
seized with cramp, and sank before his friend could reach hira.,