The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-02 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1535,

Member for Marylebone, and will, we believe, meet with
the general support of the House.

A Morning Contemporary, in speaking of that flam
ing Orange parson, the Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLI-
VAN, puts to him the following pertinent queries :
" Will the Reverend Gentleman permit us to ask him two
or three questions ? Was he not himself a Roman Ca-
tholic before he entered Trinity College as a sizer ?
He will understand the term. Did he, or did he not,
forswear his religion, upon condition of being promised
promotion in the Established Church ? Is he not, at
this very moment, the rector or curate of Killyman ?"
If these interrogatories be proved to be founded on truth,
they will at once account for the Rev. MoRTIMER
O'SuLLivAN's intense hatred of every thing Popish,
and as intense admiration of every thing Protestant.

A very satisfactory meeting of the friends of Re-
form took place on the 29th ult. at Studley, in the
Southern Division of Warwickshire, at which it was
unanimously resolved to establish an Association for
the purpose of facilitating the registration of voters
throughout the district ; and also for counteracting the
obnoxious influence of the Warwickshire Conserva-
tive Clubs. The following additional resolution was
also moved and agreed to :—" That the measure of
the Irish Church Reform, as detailed in the House of
Commons by Lord MORPETII, is highly satisfactory,
and, in the opinion of this meeting, eminently qualified,
if carried into full operation, to promote the moral and
intellectual condition of Ireland, by affording to the
',people the means of obtaining useful education." This
opinion is not confined to the Studley Reformers, but
is very general throughout the country, who recognize
in Lord MonPETH's Bill, the surest means of preserv-
ing the efficiency of the Irish Protestant Establishment.

The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have
been received. A telegraphic despatch received by
the French Government on Monday, announces that
on the 27th of June, at noon, Bilboa held out against
the Carlists. This comprises all information received
in Paris on the subject of the war in the north of
Spain. It is stated that upwards of 300 officers and
2,000 men have volunteered in France to join the
standard of the Queen of SPAIN. The first body
of volunteers which shall cross the Pyrennees against
Don CARLOS will exceed 10,000 men, all fully
provided with clothes, arms, and the accoutrements
necessary for carrying on a Guerilla warfare in
the mountains of Catalonia. The National states
that the eldest son of Don CARLOS landed in France
on the 21st ult., from London, and proceeded thence
undiscovered to join his father in Spain, notwithstand-
ing the vigilance of the police who were apprised of
his movements. The Prince was accompanied by a dis-
tinguished Spaniard, who had previously passed through
Paris on his way to London, bearing letters from
Don CARLOS to his son. The National states that
both embarked in a steam-packet near the French
coast ; the young Prince entered a boat, and landed on
a point which is not known. The Spaniard who ac-
companied him quietly proceeded on his passage, and
_ _

the two personages joined each other. The Freud

Government had been apprised of that which was
passing. The landing of the two Spaniards took
place on the 21st of June. On the evening of the
21st, orders to exercise an extraordinary vigilance ar-
rived ; but it was too late.

The Bordeaux Papers, on the credit of letters from
Bayonne of the 25th ult., agree in saying that VAL.,
DEZ entered Bilboa on the 22d ; but this must be in-
correct. The despatches published by the Ministry
would not have admitted such a fact, if it were true.
The letters say also, that at the same date the co►nmu-
nication between Bilboa and the sea, by the river,
was free.

It is affirmed that the Loan fOr which M. DE FRIAs
wishes to obtain the guarantee of England, France,
and Portugal, will be for twenty millions of francs.
Five corvettes and transports sailed from Toulon on the
27th of June,' for Algiers.

The Court of Peers resumed its sittings on Tues-
day, but the public interest was so excited by a trial
which was commenced on Monday, at the Paris
Assizes, that their Lordships' proceedings were passed
over unnoticed. The details of this extraordinary case
are unfit for publication. There is likewise a good
deal of mystery about it, which has not yet been un-
raveled. We will just state, for the gratification
of the curious in such matters, that the accused
and the accusers are persons of , the highest
rank. M. DE LA RONCIERE, the defendant, is the
son of a General of the same name, and the nephew
of a Peer of France. He himself holds a high rank
in the French Army, although he is yet only thirty-
one years of age. General MORELL, the prosecutor
on the part of his daughter, a young lady only seven-
teen years of age, is also allied to the first families in the
kingdom. It appears, from the evidence before the
public, that young DE LA RONCIERE was a man of
notoriously infamous habits, in consequence of
which he was expelled from the society of several
families with whom his rank allowed him to asso-
ciate on terms of intimacy. It is also asserted that

he himself confessed, that from the first moment he
saw Miss MonELL at her father's house, he

intended her some dreadful injury. His crime
was accompanied with circumstances so disgust-
ing that we cannot even allude to them, and the
consequence was, the young lady lost her senses.
Her only lucid intervals arc at midnight, and the Court
sat till that hour in order that her evidence might be
taken. She was supported by her relatives while
ur.der examination, in the course of which, she de-
clared the prisoner to be guilty of the crime im-
puted to him.—The trial was resumed at an early
hour on Tuesday.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Jur3 30.
Five per Cents., 117 f. 952. 118 f rc.
Four per Cents., 99f.
Three per Cents., :BE5c 77f. 9 c.
Bank Actions, 1,915 f.
Bente de Naples, tisf. 9Cc. 93f.
Roman Five per Cents., 100.
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31 r33N.
Rente Three per Cents., 27 2714.
Royal Spanish Loan, 44 431,474.
Bente Perpct. d' Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 39X 40
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents , 57.
Haytian Loan, 3S5f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c ; money, 251. 4214 e.
Three months, paper, 23f. 22'vc. ; money, 25f. 30c,
—(.burs Authentique.

BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—This is settling-day for all the
optional bargains. The great speculators seem to have com-
, pellod the petty jobbers to abandon their options. Now that
they have succeeded in procuring a fall, they will probably re-
turn to the other side and operate for the rise. The Three
per Cents. fell to 77f. 80c., but recovered afterwards to 78f.
In the Spanish stocks there has scarcely been any business
done, and prices are very flat.
QUARTER TO Foes.—Five per Cents., 108 f. ; Three
per Cents., 78f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 40 ; Three
per Cents., Spanish, 27+; Cortes, 33i; Coupons— ; Gueb-
bards, ; Differ es, 16a; New Loan, 45+; Definitives, 40 ;
Passives, 11i; Ducats, 96 ; Romans, 100 ; Belgians, 100 ;
Pedros, —; Miguels, —; Dutch, —; Haytian, 385 f. ; Bra-
bant Bank, 10.

Belgian, Dutch, and German Papers have been re-
ceived, but they bring no accounts of any moment.
The German press condemns the intervention of Eng-
land and France in the affairs of Spain, but discreetly
intimates that we were mistaken in supposing, that the
great Northern Powers threatened to disturb the
peace of Europe, in consequence of such a pro-
ceeding. About a fortnight ago, the German
Journals gravely assured us, that the English
Whig Cabinet would interfere if it durst, but that
it was. held back by the good sense of the British
peopL., ; now we are as gravely told that the Whigs

abominate the thought of an ihterference, which has
been forced upon them by the rabble out of doors !
Which of these accounts is the correct one ? Or
rather who does not see in this a wish, at all hazards,
to I•illify the designs of the MELBOURNE Cabinet.

BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JUNE 31.
Actual Debt, 24 per Cent ,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 98%
Socie'y of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 1 W.¢
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cen' ... 1 0
—Brussels Papers, July 1.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE 22.
Five per Cents. Metalliques lOl%
Four per Cents.
B nk Shares
—Allzemeine Zeilung, June 2d.

Advices from Switzerland, in the German Papers,
state that, on the 21st ult., -the Austrian and Bava-
rian Ambassadors left Zurich for Berne, in order to
assure the authorities of the good will and growing con-
fidence .of their respective Governments towards the
magistracy of that city.